Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1927, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHING TON, D. ¢, SATURDAY. SEPIKMBER 17, e e ———————————————————————————————————— e e e e e e WILLIS GIVEN EDGE I OVER LONGWORTH | AS OHIO'S CHOICE| (Continued_from SENATORS LINKED IN SHUMAKER CASE Secretary Herbert Hoover of the De i Ipartment of Commerce in some guar- ters. Attempt to Have Contempt ™' . wione wai_or crories Sentence in Indiana Mod- V e e ified Is Charged. ment, too, for Viee I Page) | Dawes, now of Hlinois, hut a native Ol in. hera is not » much senti ent in favor of former Gov. Frank Lowden | Hoover's strength lies more particu larly with the rvank and file of the voters. He has not, it is said, made | much appeal to the politicians, to the | ward and county Ieaders and to xome {of the mors important leaders of t {party. The Iatter are the men who usually becoms delegates and wha de [the voting in conventions I My { Hoover can be nominated, the pre tion h is that he wonld carry Ohic | Ainst any Demos t that iy be | up and that wld sween the by o hug s majority against Gov AL Smith, for example. Has Hurdie a hove that he has a hurdi ain th> voie of th from Ohio. They admit that Hi would make more of an appeal to the political lenders than will Mr. Hoover. There is doubt, however, that Mr. | Hnghes would assent to having his | name go before ths primaries in Ohio aind. indeed, there is no assurance yet | that Mr. Hoover will give such assent. | If w Willis delegation should be | sent to the national convention. and i should become apparent that Sena- | tor Willis was not to be the nominee | of the party, the party leaders would endeavor 1o place Ohiv's strength | pretiy solidly behind one or the other of the other candidates for the non It is true that the delegation then divide delegates favoring Hughes, Dawes and Long t the hope is that the great the delegation could he | brought to support the same cand date. and in all probability much will depend upon the strength shown by these candidates at the time Ohin shifts from a favorite son Move ( the Associated Press INDIANAPOL Lotters publishe Star this morning | United 8 Senators James k. son anc Robinson ana in an attempt to senten Indiana Cowrt tom Ty = September 17 in the Indianapolis nk the names of tate Wat Arth e to Jump. admit ) jump Shumaker, ntendent of Indiana Anti Saloon League and Senator Wat son, imaker recently was fined 300 and sentonee vior Watson, mpt ¢ sm Robinson's Name Mentioned. The e dlowed a telephors hetween Dr Shumaker and Senator Watson while Watson was at Lake Mexinkuckee and Shumaker was at Robinson's hange of letters onversation { nation. might Hoover worth, bulk day. 13 wrote mindir he had| him Shu-§ that the § Supreme Court would not act on his case until afte the e tion of that year and then & | only fine him. Sen- | At present there is a4 movement ator Watson, 7 yon foot to build up st \ for M plving ‘o | Hoover in Ohio. In recent days there maker's lett Lias been considerable talk, toc of nied that such a | Mr. Hughes, who is highly rezarded conversation was |in the State. teporis from New | held over the tele York that the Itepublicans there phone and said favor 1lughes, and the indications that D, Shu- that Secretary Mellon and the Re maker misunderstood publicans of Pennsylvania are f: Watson's letter said, howeve vorable to Hughes, have made an im- Senator Tobinson came to pression. 1t is believed here that ashinzton and asked him to Gov. Smith of New York is the prob. could to prevent Dr. able Democratic nominee, and the | ing sent to jail importance of nominating a New rent last night by Shumaker | Yorker who is believed (o have a that he did call on Senator | chance of carrying the Empire te | obinson the purpose of having |against Smith is given consideration. | hiis case settled immediately and pre-| The suzzestion made by Mr, vent the contempt cas> from being | Hughes himself that he is “too old | held over his head during the cam-|to run for President is not believed paign in the Fall of 1926. Senator|to be a bar to his nomination. Ohio Watson did declare over the telephone, | Republicans supporting Senator Wil- | Shumaker insisted, that he had con-|lis would like to see him the vice| srred with three judges supposed to | presidential nominee, it he is not to| be unfriendly to Dr. Shumaker and|head the ticket. They suggest that| that thare would be no Jail sentence. | Hughes and Willls would he a strong . | ticket to put_hefore the country, or Wabion Sl Al | Toover and Willis, if the convention A statement issued by Senator Rob- | ¢hould turn to Mr. Hoover. nson last night siid that he did talk | Geographically. Senator to Senator Watson at Washington |would be “rizht” with either about the Shumaker case, but ex-| Hughes or Mr. Hoover. theyv pressed only sympathy for the dry|Thev point out. too, that Senator Jeader. Robinson he told Shu-|willis fs an able campaigner and maker he could no nothing about hav-| would strengthen the ficket in the ing his contempt case decided at an | campaign next year. early date, but advised him to see x TWatson about it. Watson then was Active Candidacy Unlikely. reached on the telephone and Shu-| Tt is not expected that Senator Wi will_at any time hecome an maker was allowed to talk to him. Watson, at present, is patient at | active candidate for the vice presi- the Mayo Bros. sanitarium at Roches- | dential nomination. But it is believed | that the nomination would be ac- r. Minn. vatson's letter to Shumaker said|ceptable to him if it came his way. Great regret is expressed here th that what he tried to say over the phone was that the Supreme Court| President Coolidge has decided that was on vacation and that therefore he | he does not wish to run for Presi- dent, particularly as the party could | thought it would not act on the con- témpt case until after the election.| have united solidly back of him in| Ohic | TWatson said he did not intend to tell Shumaker that the court would only [ There still are Republicans who feel fine him. but that was just his own|(hat the President may vet be the | choi of the convention, but they are conclusion, growing fewer. Secretary Mellon" Stronger Sentences Asked. definite statement that he regards the Be 22 of publication of the lettes President as out of the race added | ‘Attorney General Gilliom today filed a {to the belief that the President h motion with the court to increase the sentence imposed in the contempt cases of Dr. E. 8. Shumaker, superin- tendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, and two league attorneys. The attorney general moved to modi- £y the judgment rendered against Dr. Shumaker, which carried a sentence of 60 days on the State penal farm and a fine of $230, and asked the court to increase the sentence imposed on Shumaker on the ground that the sen- tence “now appears inadequate he- cause of corrupt demands by him, the said Shumaker. to corruptly influence | a decision favorable to him in this cause, oxt on Shumaker Watson, r that { i | maker) Hoover OWS, Senator Robinson. \nator that him at 1o what | humaker him I he Willis Mr. | s eliminated himself effectually. he | Ohio delegation, however, might he ! expected to switch to the President if a situation in the convention should arise which would demand his nomi- nation. This last contingency. how- ever, is not now expected to arise. Ohio has to elect a Semator next year and also a governor. Senator Fess is expected 1o he the party nomi. | nee for the Senate, although thers are | rumors he may vet have opposition for the nomination. | Donahey-Fess Fight Seen. Nothing tangible has vet developed | in connection with such oppc om. | |1t Gov. Donahey becomes a candidate for_the Senate on the Democratic side, and there is a growing belief this may happen, there will be a real fight in | the general election, but with the odds | favoring The Republicans ar bent on electing Re blican gover: nor if they can. They have not had a | tepublican administration of State af- | fairs for many vears. Attorney Gen- eral Turner, Representative Begg and 'mi Thompson are mentioned promi- nently ‘as Republican candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. Chio Republicans anxious to have a strong national ticket put in the field to help them elect the Senator and the governor next year. This is still another reason for their desire to have harmony in the party ranks in the State. ADMITS HE SLEW SON. Los Angeles Man Impelled to Crime by “Mad Desire.” LOS ANGELES, Calif., September | more houses |17 UP).—Overcome with a “mad de- | the east side |*ire% to slay his child, Matt Minarich, hetween Blag- vesterday dmitted he had| ado avenue. ngled his 11-year son, John. | imated total the killing, Minarich ecalled wtarisd dur. | neighbors and led them to an arroyo be the firm of | where he had thrown the hody & ore weo e ‘I can't tell why I killed him,” he | o ° <aid. “I had no reason to harm him; | building has| he had not done a thing for which he the Wire concern | would have been punished. A mad inother mroup of five | desire suddenly came over me to slay | Colorads i |my child. 1 ask no favor—L must Rock . Creek Park the Wire oper The latter group also have timated value of quarter million dollars. During the past week Roberts of the firm the of idence Blag Five Are Named. “In support of this motion Attorney General Gillion, offers testimony of Clyde Republican State chairman Henry Lane Wilson, Boy editor _of the Indianapolis Arthur Robinson and others. “The State of Indiana requests tk the court fix an early date for the hearing of the testimony of witnesses in open court in support of this motion, and that the clerk of the court be ordered to issue subpoenas for all witnesses whom the State may designate.” — FIVE HOUSES STARTED IN BLAGDEN PARK AREA said “the State Walb, ar Building Placed at $250,000 Is Launched by Firm of Charles E. Wire & Sons. Construction of five in Blazden Park, on of Seventeenth str avenue and will have of $250,000, inz the past week Charles K. Wira an_announcement When this been completed plans to build homes on Seventeenth overlook will comp len | an v te Schools and Colleges —appreciating the qual- ity as well as the quan- tity of its circulation— prefer The Star —as the medium through which they announce new classes. Read the Educational advertisements daily and the Special Pages Sundays during September —then avail yvourseli of the oppor- tunitics Washington offers as the Fducational Center of the United States. harles . reporte at 4704 | Donal Davig Lome 4720 Blagde rity purchased while Arthur Blagden terrs s | MAN HELD IN SLAYING. | Farmer's B;y Fou‘n—ti After Girll» Had Been Hit With Ax. | BUSHNELL. Fla,, Park Tucker arrested yester ay at Wintergarden in_connection ' with the ath of Dallas Fussell, Cen, ter Hill farmer, several davs ago. | Fussell was found at his home with bullet wound in his head by his aughter Stella, 14, after the girl had ained consciousness following a blow on the head with an ax. The girl did not remember being attacked. A September 17 (). was | wonld “fdition lthe | such | The: | skates. BUS LINE PROPOSES' EXPRESS SERVICE Routes Outlined in Petition to Public Utilities Commission. The Washington Rapid Co- petitioned the Public Utilities Commnis N vesterday afternoon for anthority to establish new routes for express or lmited servi which ted ark o distinet vation in the Di Transit i bus transporiation ‘ wonld I Tl wented when | aperation | the purchase authorized by | service | Mih motor trict The express servie to the present o would he o which in namby i Which was recently commission. The speed 1o Petworth, Sixie dy street and Potomae Park woln Memorial lines, The which the limited busse: would run, however, are slightly dif ferent from the regular reutes. The nse of two streets is contemplated. the using less conzesied street from the main trip during s, 1o facilitate vapid move e is planned for t nd Kem and L routes ovel | busses veturi rush ment hot Proposed e Explained. The company’s petition was aceom panied by a letter of transmittal, | which explained the proposed ex press service as follows: “It is pro- | Dosed 1o operate limited husses in conjunction with the service previ usly given and as an addition to servi Approximately six | busses will be scherduled in the fimited service to start with, three to Bighth strect and Pennsylvania_ave- | nue and three to Potomis rark busses would come hack over limited route to a point where they could still be of serviee durving he rush period and then return to some peint downtown to he deter mined by traflic checks and analysis the | of riding. “In addition it is proposed to hring | a number of regular busses, north Bound during the morning rush hour and southbound during the evening rush, over the limited route and earrying no passengers, in order that they might be available for a n trip during the rush period The | semwvice is at no time to be reduced ! to less than 5 minntes on xteenth | street in the non-controlling direc tion during the maximum halt hour of peak.” Proposed New R: new s, The press routes asked follow: Petworth to Potomae Park and the Lincoln Memorial-Southbound over the same route as the foregoins to Towa Circle and from there in Rhode | Island avenue to Fifte t, to K street, thence over the regular| using either Madison place or reet, and returning northward the me way. with no stops in either di- on between New IHampshire ave- | nue and Fifteenth and K street Sixteenth and Kennedy streets northwest to Kighth street and Ienn- svlvania avenue—Southbound over the regular existing route and return un- | til Twellth and K streets northhound are veached, thence in K street 1) Fifteenth street to Florida avenue to cteenth street, where the regular | route will be resumed. Thera will he no stops between Florida avenue and K street, ith for and Kennedy streets to nd Lincoln Memorial regular route New Hampshire avenue to Eighteenth treet, to H street. and then over | the regular route, returning by regu- ular route to Vermont avenue and I| street, thence in Fifteenth street to | Irving street, 1o Sixteenth street and terminus on the latter thoroughfa There will bhe no stops between I and Irving streets, | Petworth Eighth street an Pennsylvania avenue—over the regu- southbound as far as ! thence in Sherman | enue to Vermont avenue to lowa le Thirteenth street to Massy and from there over mite to the downtown | terminns, returning to trave "welfth street between Massa- chusetts and Vermont avenues in- stead of Thirteenth street. No stops will be made hetween New Hamp- | shire and Massachusetts avenues. CLAIMS SKATING RECORD. Youth Declares Himself Champion After 15-Hour Marathon. Cortespondence of The TRON MOUNTAIN, Mich.—Phil Dof to claims the championship of the world for distance and time on roller | The 19-year-old Iron Mountain lad brought his marathon event to a stop before 300 persons after skating | around the strects of the city for 15| consecutive hours. During that time | he averaged six miles an hour, giving | him a_distance of %0 miles for the | day. The hest known record is 48 miles made in more than seven hours. Dotto is planning to skate from Green | Bay, Wis,, to Chicago. av s Breaks Rewrd for Butter. Correspordence of The Star, TO Wash.—Again western Washington has established a world’s yecord. (arnation Walker Hazelwood having been officially cre 1 producing in a seven di test pounds of milk and pounds of butter. and in 30 days of | 2,733 pounds of milk and 1 pounds | of butter, giving her the championship | in any week for ~olds. ear this heifer broke the world’s record for yearly production in the Z.vear-old class with 1,220 pounds of butter, a cow from 5% Interest Compounded Semi-Annually Columbia Permanent Building Association 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352-353 AUTOCRAT Motor Oil has a very high flash test— thereforealow consumption under extreme heat. THE (I'Ik“;IIAT Iafl"-lgfllks'l' Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers Everywhere |symbol of mutual g ddress, o | with its row on row of marble crosses | They | privilege of giving the L with the one which zave him h | others ma Bayerson Oil Works, Columbis 5228 note on Fussell's body indicagdl that the farmer had commitied suggdde aft- er wounding his daughter, e menaced in thelr national interests? Were they animated esire for glory or hope of gain? Nothing like | these sentiments inspired them. But on the day when they saw the justice, liberty and peace of the world| menaced by violence and might, noth [ Ing could stop them and resolutely | | they took up their arms “Anandoning their families, homes and siled 1o fight in a They came, fought and fell for the ideal which is ours. They showed us our duty in order to remain faithful to their memory and to the task which they undertook and with reso- Iution equal to ours to safeguard what they won. | “Let us maintain the faith which | animated them and the close union between the allies which made victory possible." PERSHING AND FOCH LAUD DEAD BUDDIES AT PARIS TRIBUTE (Continusd_from st Page.) occupations, country, they | faraway land. | they came to answer the call of their traditional friends across the se * « * No soldier would ask a sweet resth ce than in the field of glof where he fell. The peopte of two na- tions watch over him in ceasele solicitude, and to each he b atitude. Marshal Foch, in a strikingly brief wded into a few words the feeling of Jr toward the ion and the comr: in arms rest- in the soil of ¥ Let us n numerdus gray the marshal said “What lesson do they convey in the: impressive silence, these men, young, who sleep here their last sleep ** % On the day they saw the liberty and peace of the world menaced hy Violence and mizht noth- inz could stop them. They took up their arms” comes a | 1l Pledge to Dead. Comdr, Savage's account of stewa of the Legion to their comrades restin n the soil of | nee {met the oval of the audience fully as muy as the remarks made by n. PPershin, and Marvshal Fo “You who sleep in these thirty th sand graves were the bhravest and the who left the shops and to take up Sav: come o commune vou and report to you whether we have kept faith in carrying on th trust you left with us. Many of your | dear are here with us. ‘or those loved oncs you left Tome, many of them defenceless in 2 world against which they could not stand alone, we have done and shaii continue to do all in our power. We pledge you that no child of our com vade dead will ever want a home, an | ed Ation. nor the material thing life, becanse yoar rest in q the justice, best of us shing Is Appla ms of the iy L vid. | cremonies wers opened with | 1tion by National i his was followed hy o elyn Hagara, with a companiment, who stood amid the of the American als upon the plattorm 1hout which w zrouped the national standard and the department and post | colors of the American Legion and the vith plain song | violin we e iny Woll ope of ~ilent the green hill of the cemetery, ind impressive resounded in applanse Persh when he rose to speak 1 oat the elose of his address which struek a note of loyalty Comrad We have this morning to pay onr Joving remembrance to (he who 1 the cemote Ofsecating to] Legion' e Dui Comdr. s declared that the | paramount duty of the Legion was the come bhack | ¢ » of disabled soldiers, to ease their tribute of pain, to make them well once mort Americ to procure their rightful due from the s of Franee Government they had served. Gen. | said. “These compan- | He delivered the nee the ions of came to Franee with all | America would continue ot stand for the enthusiasm men can have when | visht as against might, prepared at.all engaged to defend a sacred cause, | times to « ion and injus- v came rey peopla wha | tice, but sceking a friendship and an have ¢ fought liberty and | understanding with all nations and | fustice. They the call | peoples., of their tradit s the | Chaplain Dubell, former chaplain in | seas, the 114th Infantry, pronounced the | Our comrades whom we honor | benediction and Bugler Bove of the | ere in the flower of young manhood. | Paris Post of the American Legion, W our own flesh and blood. | 1\ on the hillside above the cem They laid the sacrifice of a m on | tery, sounded Taps. Then the men the altar of freedom, The was the | who crossed the ocean to pay their re- | c lives for their ‘s to their fallen cor s with their French brothe: slowly wended their sses, and then detachments of Republican ¢ for to answ friends ntry. A< we gather here to fulfill in part (he mission that hrings us on our pil- | rimage, our hearts ave filled with pride in their achiever . We know |red-tiimmed black tunies and bur- that our institutions the lofty | nished by helmets with horsehair neeptions upon wh they are | plumes. were whirled away to Paris, a founded will continue to inspire man. | few miles distant. Kind to better life. g “No soldier could b e b resting place thnn | The second A. I zlory where he fell, | taken possession of Paris, 6, natloie. Wntah over ity v The Legionnaires knew they were | ceaseless solicitude and to each sure to be well received, but the mag- | linw beconte a aymbol, o mutunl o nificent reception exceeded their e itude. The land he died to save vies |Dec! s, and many veterans were th in in_the wild doing honor to his memory and Kind- Iy hands which so often come to spread flowers upon his earthly cov- express in their gentle task personal affection. “We who were their comrades can only ask that when our work is over we may rest as they do here in peace | and security, honored and beloved as men are who die or who live that v he happier.” Address of Foch. Marshal Foch spoke as follo “Let us meditate deeply hefore these numerous graves. What lesson | they convey in their impressive silence, these men g0 young who sleep here their last sleep! Had they for one single moment desired, wished | and prepared for war with all the atrocitles in its wake? Were they Apartments to Let ALL LIKE NEW Only a Few Left in Each Building MADISON, 1739 Eye (Cor. 18th St.) 1 room and bath.........................835.50—$38.50 2 rooms and bath........................$52.50 CARVEL HALL, 1915 K St. 1 room, grill, closet, bath..................$34.50 (front) 1 room, kitchen, bath. ....................5835.50—542.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th St. 1 room, kitchen, bath. ........ ... 534.50—842.50 TIERTON, 1121 24th St. 1 room, grill, bath.......................829.50—$32.50 1 room, kitchen, bath.. ...836.50—$37.50 2 rooms, kitchen, bath. .... o I98.50—549.50 Moved. . has peaceful ask for a on the f The people of th Take your youngsters for around the Tidal Basin | ON THE SWAN BOAT and less fortunate children will bene fit_ throngh THE CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY (Tida) Basin. Foot 13th St.) Adults, 25¢ Children, 10c Morgan Brothers’ Pharmacy 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office You don’t have to worry about supplying a want if you make use of the Classified Section of The Star. You can get everything from help to a home through a properly worded Classified Ad. Leave the copy at the Star Branch Cffice in your neighborhood— there’s one in practically every section in and around Washington. No fees are charged; only Zile regular rates. BOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising eves day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. Around the Corner” is | hark | about | dauhea with blue paint | principal & Swuar Branch Office m of the crowds and heard | again_the familiar cry J~Amerique!” 5 The men who came to their aid in the hour of need have found that time has not | ev changed them. They delight in dis- cussing the old times and commenti; on the changes that e occurred since they left, but nothing in- duce them to talk about the exploits | in which many of them played con- | splcuous parts. Paris Has Changed. Tiverything is being done to make their visit ple nt and profitable, | Iach detachment, as it arrives, finds 11l arrangements made for its conven ience and comfort. Some 1.200 came in a Gen. Pershing and National Comdr, | Savage. Several thousand wer v here, and the bulk of the pilzrims are advancing capital from various ports ion, so that by tonight the at- tendance at the Legion ntion openin Monday is expected to 1 omplete, It was a very different T the w stained eity of lection that cheered the the newly arvived Legionnaives the Leviathan contingent yesterday when they took after the monies were g body with rea 00 on ris from their 1 cere- | Festoons of Bulbs. Instead of infrequent street Limps ainst aerial festoons of red, whi along illuminatin effects on the private build- raider counties ind - blue there were thousands of electric bulbs thoroughfares, decorative public and tasteful principal ings. An fmmense heen erected the Rue TRoy hs and trinmphal arch has cross the entrance to . and even the taxi private automobiles are asure over the reunion is mutual. { as deeply gr rench, who learned to know the | hearted | BELGIUM Comdr. Ravage expressed himself | tiie the whaole- | FUND TO BE R ED also pleased to find nd the schedule k-work. There | could be no doubt in any one's mind | now, he said. that the idea of holding | the convention in Paris was appro- priate and welcomed by the French. He estimates that about 24.000 will 1ttend the convention, of whom about 7.000 are women. Every State of the Union is represented. TS VETERANS. na Virginia Presbyterians Acknowl- edge Mary Baldwin Pledge Made in 1922. | Spacial Dispatch to The Sta, i STAUNTON, Va. Seplem! | Following its adoption yesterday ! report acknowled zation plec | Raldwin Colle O— | 1 e and final s pportunity 1ol gipa apportionment s contingent of | tion of a building on t snnaires today with the | Ion o8 & DulliiEidn wadian Pacific Jiners Montroval, hearing | from Michigan, Mon tana. Minnesota, North Dakofa and Washington State to the Legion con- vention in aris. | and erowd. their dec were warped e bands broke out | man's dependence with “Fhe Star Spangled Banner” and | ability to God La Brabanconmn to the compani- | concept of st ment of renewed | ed. confessed Iepresent ministry of | in all defense, th the Antwerp | we hope military dist Antwerp city | the rnme vessels to ex tend offici visit f a g a §5 to the ires From Northwest Are Mary Given Ovation Tn Antwerp- WERP, September 1 ome American rival of Montnairn 1500 del her the and vardship committ s would u officers to 1 d<hip is isters cered as | cl jammed oW into | ed upe les blew cl rehes mer lin, s with thei ind as this upon only wardship is and allowed nd cor retory of posses which needs use. ives of the governor iet, and t) nt boarded the 1 welcome to the for Ardship Another truth nstantly kept in mind and that the benevolent tasks under taken hy the church are to our Lord’s command to ev nd teach the nations. Add » fundamenial truths the neces \d value of the use of the 1 methoc in handling henevole funds and we have the foundation | for our stewardship department.” to® b Foot Ball Player Killed. McCOME, Miss., September 18 (/) v, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holley of McComb, died here today of injuries received in a0l foot hall practice Tuesd: e W. C. early high sc Moodward & Lnthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Order Your Personal Engraved Christmas Greeting Cards Now And Take Advantage of the Savings We feel assured that you will want to avail yourself of this opportunity to secure Woodward & Lothrop personal engraved greeting cards at a time when you have leisure to carefully select them—and at specially lowered prices. The same high type of engraving and the usual fine quality cards are offered. The price inducement is for a limited time, and is sufficiently great to make it well worth while to place your order now. Make Your Selections as Soon as Possible The Special Prices Will Be Given Upon Request SectioN, FIrst FLoor. Many Unusual Ttalian, French and English Cards Now lable that will be impossible to duplicate later Each of our Greeting Cards is characterized by attractive design, and is engraved with expert workmanship