Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1928, Page 33

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 128—-PART 2. | te Colver. Philadelphia: The Penn By V. Poliakofl, author of “Motner - Iv the persuasive Ger- | 321 A.D. Constantine, one of the grea! b . ol 4 !:,‘,2.\,“1'\;-01:1‘3 O etecnd Lo 1l the | est of the emperors, accepted the new Publishing Co. Dear” New York: D. Appleton & i > IRY: Co, | religion and unconsclously bequeathed ® MATTHEW FONTAINE MAURY: The C: nelax At [0 it leaders his precarious fimgvrl\rl! eviews O mter 0O0KS Patnfinder of the Seat, "By Charies THE CLASSICS I SLANG. By 1L C. | power. In 452, when Attila and his | Lee . Assoclate Professor v w York: G it So perhaps the wheel of cvery civill-) Huns stood at the gates of the city, Leo | United States Naval Academ. 1. s Sons At s full turn, At first the ad- | the Great, not Emperor. but Pope, went Y 5 i | ustrate Annapolis: The United THE IEOPAR N THE o permit mysell_to be sad.” Insensibly. x’-:|\:“(‘|tcx“\";;nrlrlfllfi and primitive people. | out and dissuaded him from attackinz (Continued_from Fourth Page) | Inspired brat tend mu:{kr]rl r::'nm{nmé‘ States Naval Institute, SFJ_E)I;A ll;:lln r;rr‘F; BUSH; A fhe primitive Christian scorn of human = hungry for fertile soil and glad to hus- | Rome. The empire had passed into the |i!f_fl<(il 'n“fl[!“dd*mtd"mh'";hfi e al’wn: o't THE STRATFORD SERMONS -THE c o Blackles i existence had crept into his veins: he band it; the rise of a state financed by | papacy. and a new age had begun. lonz as she writes such divining and i Teader. nmsn.h"d Nt E‘.“ ot || TEN WORDS OF HAPPY MAR- P p0f he Roman Called life “a pomt between two nfini- | the products and defended by the own- (COpyTight. 1928 by Will Durant.) peautiful poems of life—what matter? f few years, this c come: | She would. Then the matter progresses RIAGE. By Rev. Herbert D. Shi- nam’s Son en the Parthians * and saw it as something (0o small | ers of the land: the growth of wealth TR AU il :5"};;':;;211»11:::‘11” Togends that aow | mer. D. D. Boston: The Stratfora — the eas: he merely 10 Warrant a merry wisdom the inevitable differentiation ol | FIND UNTAILORED PELTS |VESTAL FIRE. By Compton Mac-|adays circulate as truth about the be- Co. reign=sayaiGibbon. is | 1t mas hieinalemistosunedthat he, bong *‘"“’n‘,‘""“‘-““’"g:{"‘l',’,':,:f’ andan. | kenzie, - author of “Youth's Ene! havior of the young girl of the period THE STRATFORD POETS s Undergoes 37 Operations a i ” 8 ortunate, 3 » - o p ' = P . ot e 1 : C ; . New York: George | The story is set in Washington, but this | FROM THE SILENCE n . s 2 Pre e : Killing, was compelled to spend the | RCERCE 08 Loeulture by industy, — ARE HARDEST TO STEAL| gounter cic. Ne et i eillna e oenkwests || Peok: Bar T o S b, t of his relan leading the 8t Ty commerce, and of | G Ry || s Fire" Mr, | port. The naming of a familiar street . et Ly ies i an effort to repel the | o pmarce by finance: the engrossment |{JROB the purposes of “Vestal Eire’ M. [ BOMe <88 8 off & social to- arbarians who were sWarming | o' . fields by wealthy men and the sub- New York Thieves Choose Manu-| Mackenzie pre-empts a lovely island | o and' then 7ail to project the Wash- v Evon Des anube into the empire. Carry- | Jiiyijon of tenants. or serfs. or SIAves. | ¢ 004 Garments When R bbing | Of the Mediterranean, Sirene. He papu- o eis o rEe i the The Stratford Co. e and rum into the villages of | 3 08I (0T edantry: the listless | TActured G i m Robbing | \2i0c 11, too, with people calculated M‘nr e s (e 7ie. | THE. STRATRORD. He accomplished his pur-{ 114 Lo eless tillage that soon exhausts | Stores of Furriers | serve the end of showing how boredom | & 5, (0% % cohere to attract, the ABOUT T pose. and won honorable victories: but (40" (- “ine dependence upon imported | and satiety act upon the mind and| T8 CAC SO Tl e artist of evers M. Edmo eon 1 the midst of his tasks and his tri- | ghe Sote (8 SRR I i berialistic | Corresponience of the Assaciated Preas { behavior of polite members of good so- | novelist as well as the actist of evers ) o T ' 1 imph an iliness contracted in the un- 908 B8 TR g foreign markets | NEW YORK.—Fur thieves run less ciety. These are rich folks, the mos | dthel ke (& (e Ry F0 WOIOR ACTC ford —_—— wonted hardships of the camp laid him necessity, o S8 WOL R R 4R er, | risk of detection when they steal dress- | of them, able to indulge themsehves in |18 2 fine as R R e e - : low, and he dicd on the banks of the and forolgn S TR0 TR Tl L ed furs and coats prepared for sale 1o jures toward a fresher outlook upon lfe. briter assimilation of material will serve| CHATTERBOX FOR 192 Danube in the vear 180 A.D. conscious |and glorv: thett FUETER COCH (8 the retailer than they do when' they [ All runaways, from America. Englend. | her better next time. A clearer notior L. C. Page . Inc that the empire which he had ruled so some stronger incorporated heasi the () Ll s France, each looking for some means of | 0f purpose and of the use of means 1 p1GHT ON DIE 3 ; TRANSFER & ustly might at any moment be brought | loss of markets. industries 2 Of course. we keep these furs well | paccing the time away. This is mate carry the purpose forward. el ipes and < - 5 the ad- ; o ; fo an end by the multiplying hordes of the decay of cities and the arts: the ad- | g GO 40 o e | P T Mackenzie down to the | turn a clear talent into achievement of | 7% TP Reduciny and fhh: mhoiherineciti iy vent of a vigorous and primitive peo 3 g : : 4 ] 5 e | good value to the reading public i ht. By Re of | ple hungry for fertile soll and glad to | S0NCY & VIEIOL TOUIS, b WEROWT | ground. AR Re L0 19, M onbet motive | (o T Edncis oenies FIRE PROOF BUILDING . husband it 1s ihis the cvele of i | yumber of the men around here have | Lower and a dash of tragedy to suit . S _ CRATING,PACKING. SHIPPING ’ Why Rome Fell. tory? Here ‘;‘]'1"'"!‘ l“ “]::‘_ '"'ml”,\ guns in their pockets. But there really | yeaders with that kind of mind. With BOOKS RECEIVED e TN Who would have thought that so “l"xl“"mf)";('"“ SR ¥ isn't nearly o much (r‘hm\r:- (;Yh::;"(l\w | these two necessary p]rmn'ne \\‘:n A d : PUSN RN D! > et by | Prof way with these raw furs as with dress- | i3y this r is left to do the ’ ichar 10r of E: great aniempire, uled for.a oentury by IPRLH (i ply cauee ever: ioxhiausts) the | ANRE A1 thess J e e e et au wéfiTon'E?&?f TO AND FROM the wisest and bravest men. was meaning of even the simplest events: "Lynight scem that it would be hard | qoee best also. Here on every page. of Fidelity. By Louis W. Flande 0STO e ready. at the height of its grandeur, |udge then how many factors MU o find or identify ordinars 1w fur | {om the mouth of now this ane and | M. D. Dover N. H.. Genras J. Fos: SONGS FROM “NOW WE ARE PICHMOND AND POINTS SOUTH sick with the seeds of decadence? Who | have e into sl IS pelts. but as a matter of fact there is | now that, come the commentaries on ter & Cn. 7 B I [ M A X could have foreseen that within a hun- €olossus of nations, = ~As Rome exported 'jimited number of places where these | ife as it is profected here in SICNC— yypr e b1 17 ABETH LEWIS MEMO- b A e o d FURNITURE INSURED SRR st o not_ goods. but gold, for her imported can he sold. Any unusual offerings of | caustic, clever. hard-hitting. ironic opin- LIZABET Ryl o CALL NORTH 3342-3343 Gred vears of Aurelius’ death Rome and fineries, her supply of pre- Can e ¢ s caus : RIAL: The United States an grain and 5 upp - vaw furs can be quickly detected | Sons <ot out in the suave manner of the A e Rt S b cs ich had now won the respect and | cious metal soon ran_dry: when the TN EA0 00 QUERS QRRCEA | tens set out in the suate ARDE O LR 3 lem s S e. would become the plavbo neared bankruptey ly e o % i 3 L | N v of Ki Iphi P oria, shorn of its inde- | 230 A.D. Heliogabalus. i the midst of €2V for retail sale hothing comes save still deeper T e ; I A ss and the general falling.to peces | p et b Heort o of 1926 “To children ap anzel of meres * Where e and pride and east about wealth and luxury, repudiated the na- | ness an wilifaling o lcos irst Prize in Competition of 1926, = BISMARCK. T B . yTo chiliren an anzel 1w to army as the helpless | tional debt. Marcus Aurelius soid his JOROCCAN ART POTTERY |that this kind of Ke A *to be surr. HANDBOOK FOR IMMIGRANTS TO By Emil g a8 e o RLL LB barbarians daring (o be em- | crown jewels lo pay his troops; but A s and ‘so inconscquent in | THE UNITED STATES. By Marian _ York: G. P. Putnam's Son kot SANTORI eontaine Tail e when jewels were valued more than - zo/ gentiSiandi soffncamennent Wit b eItk Foreitn LAt | THE T kG I o > St it el LR kly over the bloody |troops the soldiers took matters into NOW POPULAR IN FRANCE :“haax:n:\:\i“gh’x];:fl\‘n\fln<flt e gesont il guage Information Service the Empr e o R E A Nt % 4% 1ageionle the phlleso- |their mwn Wanis: low oolspesd o ST and robust chastisement that is being | g TINHORN. By Arthur N. Jacobs - : = throne—over his force, judgment into violence. and N0 Government Inaugurates Move- e «Vestal Fire." % 9 o ne son Commodus. Who later emperor was strong enough to L administered by way of “Ve ir Minneapolis: Published by th ndreds and frightened th rewcave the loosened threads of order | ment to Promote Manufacture of * * * author. el SUPERFINE PLATE ud BRID nE WORK 1 r“x‘:‘h :«:v]xv’ ‘:n?\mfi: l\-‘“;\ inlo that isocial stabllty and secuty Products by Native Population. [HE ELLINGTON BRAT. By Berthe THE EVOLUTI 1. i h STRATFORD POETS * % ox % which is so vital to the economic life 3 SION; HEAT, 1 e FIFICALLY DISPROVED. By Rey IS ownsdomessics; sover Trade languished. investment ceased. ¢, oinandence of the Assoctated Press I, Mellels. SNewIMOES Dodd /i ¢ Williem A. Williams, D. D. authot | e e s oy ey who was so just and able a ruler | employment fell and prices rose: pov- —piptl & Co. > was soon assassinated by the |erty. the great enemy of civilization. % n Guards: over the sale of the | eyept like a slow paralysis through o Didius Julianus by these un- every organ of the state. The bonds | B | et B, G | e O S L s R g o0 xposi- | REATE 10 3 und o2 Tan UPSETS (Another T F . t at last placed Se s Severus | change. which had united Gistant as b ! A | et o <trial 3 : Gaimon ' . : i i upon the throne: over the tyranny (.r“l‘;,f& under one rule. weakened and | Ceramic Museum at Sevres and a fine | ft & 1€ e Giina wilter %m,?rnl?Hg"fl}zl P‘? I,;:;V,;gnr: o\ ption Gearanteed. S100. S150 Caracalla. the irpation of Macrinus [cnapped: the great empire fell into arts service has been organized in | has here set herself the formidible task B Rl i v 1} ‘ Sl bt B L B the elegant_insanity of Helioga- | hoctiie halves, and spent in civil strife MOrocco to encourage native work I e e Al novel with rly Press : s 2o Guer Alexander Sevorus. Maxi- | (e ecource that might have stemmed Decorative and utilitarian pieces are | ot AR I8 CRRT L Coneral pub- AN ETCHING: A Poem. Bv Mary € Maximian, Maximus. Balbinus. the barbarian tide shown. The first are the tiles, vases. [0 e ™0 B or Mhaning and carri Fitzgerald. Cedar Rapids: The n Cenenun Claudios, " Aurelian, R polychrome plagues and tiles and even | o4t "come length with the childhood of | Torch Pres 1 Gallienus. Claudius, Aurelian columns that made famous the mosques | O}, SOME (on&Eh Bt o € o Muth WHO'S WHO IN THE SOUTH Dincletian, Galerius, Constantius, Max- | For now the surrounding hordes. sce- of Fez and Marrakech. Many tones of a01e 810 % 00T DEREEL 200 e WHO'S e Professional Foui the strategic campaigns by inz their prey at last helpless before gray, blues and violets give richness to | The wofld is fafrly well filled with chil- | Beoorq of Men and in the fourth dentury. Constan- | them, grew in resolution and audacitr. | the ~characteristic art of Northern | aie ‘nrimis clace as it e alto. cronded Ropordy ok om0 e ne made himself emperor and for a Pushed by the inundating Hups and | Africa. with those nf an opposite endowment 1927 Washington: The M: : : restored order and liberty 1o |other refugees from desiccated Asia, the | The second branch of this work fs well parents endure their “brats” if | pyplishing Co.. Inc NOT ASSOCTATED WITH ANY OTHEF ¢ W SeHneTes Een 1% man ed't ¥ These two terrible centuries are | Germans found their way down inio the homemade pottery offen rudely | they are so unfortunate as to ha pro- NESE PUZZLE By A T i e T o e L et I s w e ek ey the nadir of Europe’s recorded past. |Greece and plundered Athens. the cen- fashioned and baked only ance It 15| quced them. but to an outsider 2 vers THE CHINESE PUZZLE = Pr Ar eat dentintey. Frersihing bertaining 1o the eomtort ¢ arient on . . Reading of them one almost -acknow!= |ter and refuge of the Surviving culture | finiched with the almost primitive scale | fittie of this domestic product goes an | ~ Rensome With a Forenord by the R I T e TR G LB SR edges Gibbon's definition of history as | of the world: drunk with pillage and of browns, reds and yellows in simple. | excessively long wav indeed So it~ Right Hon David Liovd Georz No. Chmre tar EStiasiee W hee Ovhee Wotk It Bebs Bor more than the register of the | victory. thev swept over mountains and geometric design. wou! and does. in a story upon thi M. P. Boston: Houghton Honrs: 9 AN .A'., [vk\'. A% ! e B e hout h Pame that | crimes, follies and misfortunes of man- seas into Gaul and Spain and distant e I ot ena ookl unn ey uponaie) | SECE R o o s T e DR e ich elapsed from the death of Domi- | Kind." 4 Atrica: everywhere they ravaged ancien | @ n 0E” @1 [iheme. “The awihor finds inmo vers| €0 o crmL B he accession nf Commodus': | , What were the causef of this deca- cities with fire and sword, and laughed | 3 GUIDE HELPING the accession of Nerva 1o | dence? Were the encompassing bar- a< thev put the torch to splendid sel- | g vy Antoni- | barians. reproducing their like with the fices built there by Roman architect: CHECK FOREST FlRES would have had | [eTtility of paupers who have nothing and engincers. No Roman army could he reputation of |10 Jose. the essential and primary fac- |stop them: when the Emperor Valeaa y .. po 000 ™ 0 " ) B e *|tor in the fall of Rome?> But they had |tried to halt them at Adrianople 1n Noah Bottineau Has Supervision : sovereigns had h e for his heir . | been there for many centuries. Doubt- 378 A. D. his own army was comrosed = i ot M aneir-” |less _the Romans. had they retained |of Germans almost as completely as Over Lumber Company | ‘ e O meditations. |their vigor and their bravery, would that of the invaders: he was jgno- Tracts. e urelius composed more N AN have held them off, as Cacsar planned. | miniously defeated. and when the tews' o S0 CTe o h"‘u,‘j’_’ thoughts for himself, | Until they could be gradually absorbed |of his disaster crept across the empire | @ Associated Press, - oy poughis for himsell) | into the civilization of the empire. But |every adult mind understood that this | MINNEAPOLIS.—Up in the big than in the quest of literary fame, re-|now had the Romans lost their vigor |was the beginning of the end. In 410 %00ds of Minnesota, where Plerre Bot- S Srativude e aitucs andland their bravers? What were the |Alaric and the West Goths captured anstu Yoy Northwest Indian ‘gufde . T e i e apelr Care | causes of that internal decay which ex- | and sacked Rome: in 420 the Vandals aders, a e | pressed itself externally in unresisted | conquered Spain and Africa: in 451 it %0n of the scout is utilizing his wood- struction and example. Associated With | invasion and surrendered liberty? “Be- | was the Germans sho, uniting for a CFA{t o suppress the forest fire evil his foster father in full enjoyment of hold" says Petrarch in the fourteenth St oment with the Romans. turned back He is Noah E. Bottineau. To him is ¥ £ Sl e il ST e BT e B DL AT ik Sendn i w5 | OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED AT LOWERED PRICES: he had maintained a modest retire- of her pristine greatness! Neither time | in 476 the barbarian general Odoacer ection project of several large lumber i ment. accepting all the burdens and | nor the barbarian can boast the merit | peacefully deposed the last of the em- COMmpanies.” They maintain a system rejecting all the honors and emolu- of this stupendous destruction. It Was perors of western empire, pitifully Of 100Kout stations. connected by priv- L4 This $22.50 ments of power. Hardly had he suc- |perpetrated by her own citizens, by the | hamed Romulus Augustulus The Ger. Ale telephone and trails The tract is 1S ceeded 10 undivided authority than he most illustrious of her sons, and YOUT | manc were masters of Rome. difficult of access and is penetrated only until the latest hours of the night, done with the battering-ram what the _ But meanwhile a new and subtle pow- ' “A ‘graduate of an Indian school ivad the labors of government. “He re- | Punic hero could not accomplish with ©F had established itself in the heart of Battineau has a deep love for books and : In « ick parded himself as being, in fact, the [the sword” It was Rome that de- the capital: not an army. nor a govern- music. appeased somewhat by programs I | n satine ticking— servant of all. The registry of the citi- stroved Rome. as it was Greece that Ment. but a faith: powerless in all the brought into his log cabin by radio. ! i the suppression of litigation, the had destroyed Greece. Em; .:;; n!:; c‘;grfi:&n:mm(;:::;:‘:’fi: 2 i, fon of publ s f | » e o el &.p‘;&:fin’:r?:gmm;{ c;r:m?c i * when the power of the empire fell into| Armored Cars Carry Fortunes. k4 h LR 57, < ¥ L g cxpenses, the limitation of gladiatorial | A Superficial sign of the decadence pieces it was the leader of this uUn- ! Corrapondence of the Associated Pross PR 3 / 3 p 3 FEBRUARY games shows, the care of roads, | A5 the growth of luxury. Tiberius armed and ill-clad host that drew the DETROIT —The practice of using = ; = 3 i e appointment of none but complained that the once frugal ma- shreds of order together and restored armored automobiles to transport silver v - R < worthy magisirates, even the Teguiation | FODS Of the capital now adorned them- | the authority of the ancient city, tamed | gold coins and bars to and from De- of street traffic, these and numberless SC.'°$ With silks costing their weight in the savagery of the barbarians and pre- | trojit banks and industries has reached dutics completely absorbed his £0/d and that in the purchase of female served some measure of classic letters such proportions that an average of “ He aspired to give to the |OJLAments the wealth of Italy was pass- | and arts as a heritage of culture for & 86,000,000 i shunted through the streets le 0f his vasi empire: the equaj | I8 into alien and hostile hands. Wom- | rebarbarized and rejuvenated world. In | dally Proetion of umt Iner ey aaaual | en who once had gloried in raising fine Tered and as much tberre ot amin- | families busied themselves now with po- s s litical and amorous intrigue. Marriage o oSsibly be Jecon- |came later, and divorce sooner, and relen became e order which in | children seldom or not at all e ot ie supreme gift Of | ‘This reduction of the birth rate in ) RN T tor s B Italy, and above all In Rome. became = This $37.530 ! 2 ors are Stoics 1| vital factor in the gradual replacement 5 & Woodbridge has said. Marcus, ! of Roman with immigrant barbarian pe Can You Afford to foreseeing the arduousness of r stock. Once the proletariat of the cities . - T greair adsmi: Rk, Ones Lhe pumieiasetf ine cics ' ? 18 BEDROOM SUITES BOX SPRING e SHOwE % - ity, but now that it had no votes to sell NegICCt Them ‘ e sm*}f",” Epiea e s " under the empire and industry failed : Ml B P g L A ) 10 balance with exported products the o eadaches, dizziness, nervous- " - i e i s ine import of food and luxuries, birth con- $ ness, inability o read with rom- None have sold for less than $200 / Reduced In O \ '*g'll"l‘l-l;":w“;i.a’; 0 its Jof d ol passed down from the respectable fort—m fact, all ailments due 10 N I high $250 educed In Qur e ey e ae idiers of the :)’X'mux'rul");el‘:‘:ll‘): nhabit- / eyestrain—can quickly be relieved Some of them as high as $25 Fehruasw Salarto This 1 v g0 n b the trend of decay and struggled to ar- classes asees o fing ) the very newest design and manufactured One Low Price the only good and dishonor R e ey glasces. Glasces ‘for reading or Of the very newest desig d . SN e only evil each child as & bribe 1o parentage dictance, as may be required- to meet every requirement for home beauty and ve blot on § s hamanend 0 Tond A ) prescribed by Dr. Rose comfort. The details of finish and appointment one blot o 4 wa is e educ Wit te fu all childre -» ¢ Whose parents were 109 poor in provide 3 will please the most particular buyer. These for o But these expedients falled " Nt 0 beautiful suites include French Vanity. Semi- qual: of effect, and year by year the popula- { e, 310 0 e o ; $ e o ing the people 1 on of the empire was recruited b 7 ol 812 . Complele Poster Bed.' Chest of Drawers awith (!yn,». d top. 108 omfe h He nimwif alien immigrants who had not yet . and Dresser with stationary or swinging mirror, bhed - FFBRU 4R} Anubtiess aiming more arned the arts of abortion and infanti- 5 S{LE PRICE b cide. Slowly the reluctance of Romans 4 t 4 W marry the offspring of immigrants Lroke down, and though this mingling Monday and Tue-day = of diverse stocks was destined to re- Large Windsor Arm invigorate the people of Italy after Free many generations, the immediate effect Exam nation = was a disintegration of character and Th the / Bt deeper down even than this eth- D -d R O D Mak fi nie transformation was the disorder l ahogany fin- of the economic life. The replacement aVl . Ose, . . l ish with high of peasant proprietors by es, the )\ il exhaustion of the soi by careless thilage 929 G St N w : \T> back and saddle and tne drying up of the slave supply . . seat—F FE B- with the end of Ro INGUEst Al 1 R P h e ”I"m::‘ln"u“a";fl %x d With H. M. Ineobon & Son, u. 50 Yarl i 4 RUARY S ALE Roman state. It was in — — - L PRICE t Augustus out coloni 1o re bandoned farms and develop v ain cen M\D RECISTEER NTisT s 1 among an It was v late o Jong th Console Table and . TR Sage Tea Dandy : Mirror 3-Piece “Kroehler” Mohair Upholstered to Darken Hair [{(’[ll"f 0 f _ ’ i Living Room Suite By DOROTHY LANG hogany tabl e b} ] mirror in mahog- < Reduced In Ou You f/](’ l 1 0/”(, ¢ any or poly. Il of these Suites formerly | Pk e Silatite e chrome - fram e. sold for 8249, 8275 and 8295 | bes T N One Low Price pesuliullyi0ses A GLEAMING kitchen is the pride of _:",’,"“,‘,,(,“_'_‘.’“ b & ';""." p v[,‘,yvv “every housekeeper - with bright walls Wood rails in plain or ornamented carved bottle of d welcoming the sunlight, and furniture in the frames—reversible cushions in tapestry of selected 00 _flm..:-‘mp:.?.’ smart, colorful designs now in vogue! s ,7§ patterns. Suites consist of luvurious Sofa, 3 ° Comipr ur at % R Chair and Wing Chair, any Grug suore G s ) ), I l g - g Murco” Pamt Products : cents Midions of bottles of this ol famous Buge Tea Fucipe, Improved . )y e wadition of ot i 1 . N e o offer unlimited apportunity for you to take Aruggist because 3t dnrkens the b advantage of the newest ideas along 1Hn'-mo #turally snd evenly thul o one CMURCO” nrodic et 3 s | San Gl 1 has been sppiied line MURCO" products are in all colors— ’ o o ~ w kl} Shose whone hsit 18 LUITINE @ray for all u ~easy to apply, and easy to buy 0N 10 0 fhlyed A s gl Bl hecaure prices are moderate, Drop in any- | Terms 4 W e [T Sone \he gray hal van time for suggestions, cernes ——— e come e ana your Jocks lunuri S Monthly s | B o Murphy Co., Inc, Vou: 905 Seventh Street e antly dark wod bhesutif l