Evening star. [volume], March 14, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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THE EVENING STAR
With Sunday Moraine Edition.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
MONDAY March 14, 1921
THEOSOBE W. NOTES Editoi
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan;
Butcii outer. 11th St. end PennnrlTente Art
New Tork Attire: Trthune Building
Chirac" Office: Kimt National Bank Buildinj
wuropeaa Office: 3 Recent St.. London. England
The Erening Star, with the Sunday tnornin
Gitfon. is delivered b.v carriers wltnin tne en,
I 60 cents per month: daily only. 45 rents pc
Kooth: Sunday only. 20 cents per ironth. Ot
der* may be sent by mail, or telephone Mai
6000. Collection Is made by curriers at th
of each month.
Bate by Mail?Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Dally and Sunday..1 yr.. $S.40; 1 mo.. 70.
Daily only 1 yr.. $6.00: 1 mo.. ."0.
Sunday only 1 yr.. $2.40; 1 mo.. 20'
All Other States.
Daily and Sunday. 1 yr.. $10.00; 1 mo.. S3'
Daily only 1 >r . $7.00: 1 mo.. fi0<
Sunday only 1 yr.. $3.00; 1 mo.. 25i
Improved Business.
Spoakii g of the importance of tarif
and tax revision, and promising ur
tion by Congress. Senator lVnrosi
says:
"We cannot look for improved busi
ness until the tariff and interna
revenue legislation are outlined an<
government extravagance stopped
Kven th?- niomise of the Dinglev tarif
law immediately produced better con
ditions in business."
This undoubtedly is true. Busines
must be assured before it can be e\
peoted to function with ease and su<
cess. It is in a very nervous and halt
ing state at present. Its most erni
nent and callable captains are irrosr
lute in '.he face of a situation bearini
no liket ess to anything they have eve
known Wfore. As the Pennsylvanit
senator suggests, even the dehniti
promise of revision on lines associa
ble with the republican party's rec
ord shoui^ have a heartening effect.
Both thl promise of the Dingle;
tariff revisu'i and the revision itsel
had a good Cfect. Business at ones
began t? revv'e from a condition o
extreme depri'nion. An unwise re
vision?the <jo 'nan-Wilson law?ant
the general ft "dure of the secont
Cleveland administration, had all bu
paralyzed the country. Both capita
and labor?fn ti e same boat then a:
now?stood hell .'ess in the presenct
of unprecedented discouragement.
The present siAiatton Is graver that
that. That haft grown out of Incu
causes?causes purely American. Thi:
is the result ct world causes actinf
on local cause** and making the lat
ter the more uomplex and difficult.
An Interesting Investigation.
Representative Slemp of Virginia
chairman of the subcommittee of th<
republican national committee ap
pointed to Investigate republican con
ditions in tne south with reference t<
representation from that section ir
republican national conventions, an
nouncefl that the investigation wil
begin At o'an Antonio. Tex., the lat
ter part of April.
hit. ftiemp is exceptionally wel
quajtfled to direct this work. He is
one of the few southern republicans
Who have made themselves felt ir
southern politics. He has representee
the ninth Virginia district in th<
House for many years, and is an in
fluence in that body. He knows poli
tics and knows the south, and, there
fore, will know how to proceed ir
this business.
The question is not solely the
powerlessness of the republican party
in the lower southern states. No in
vestigation is necessary to establish
that fact. It is known of all. Not a
single electoral vote from that guar
ter is possible to any republican na
tional ticket on any sort of platform
But why is this true? "What ex
plains the fact that presidential re
turns from those states can aiwayt
be, and always are. calculated in ad
vance of the election? And, If any
remedy, what remedy should be ap
plied to correct this?
The report of this investigation will
probably cover ground beyond the
terms of the order empowering it and
give the republican organization, and
for that matter the country, some
thing of a serious nature to think
about.
Indignation of Methodist clergy
men toward dancing masters for nair.
ing a new dance after John tVeslev
cannot fall to find sympathy among
people who resent Impudence and bad
taste. Dancing, while exploited as ar
art, assumes none of art's dignit>
and responsibility.
Railway experts claim that it i.<
necessary to carry fewer employe!
to prevent helpers, workers and gen
eral overseers from getting in on<
another's way when there Is a job n
be done in a hurry.
I
Dry advocates are of the opinlor
that the recent Attorney General'!
ruiii>K uu mvui'.'iimi inuainciiUOn!
* amounted to "after me the deluge."
Coming to Judgment.
Dr. Simons, the German foreigr
minister, talks differently In Berlir
and in London. In the course o:
a speech in the reiehstag. just re
ported, he endeavored to make hii
German hearers realize that the el
lied purpose in exacting reparation!
is perhaps, after all, not fully under
stood east of the Rhine. His word!
are worth quoting:
"I must say that when one come
face to face with our opponents it
London. When one hears what th<
situation is in their countries and un
der what distress and cares the]
themselves are laboring, it berome:
clear that their demands are not it.
?>plred merely by the Intoxication o
victory or lust for power, but th?
a the contrary they are the rt-sul
of extraordinarily heavy troubles am
distress in their own countries."
Dr. Simons went on to say that i
eras possible to get a better worli
perspective from London than fron
K^S'sn, and thereby realize how gen
eta! the opinion is that Germany i
In the wrong and has not done enougl
to requite that wrong.
It has taken the German statesmai
i long time to realize that there S
mother pdat of slew than that e
Berlin, and to appreciate that ther
Is a werld opinion to the effect tha
Sermany wes wrong In 1114 and n
wrung until November. 3111
ted tag been wrong Is attitude eve
v
since. If this truth is now beginnii
* to percolate the German official mi
there is hope for Germany. For G<
rnany's rehabilitation must come frc
^ within, through a spirit of contritic
There is no hope for Germany in t
f self-assumed attitude of an injur*
oppressed country.
y If Dr. Simons' experience in Lc
. don caused him to acquire a broad
point of view and to see Germany
i. the rest of the world sees her,
mirhf lio troll tn oncnnmFP 'flirth
T travel by representative I'russiai
Maybe they could Ret hold of the sur
f truth, and returninR home do son
thing to persuade their people th
Germany is the victim of her own e'
purposes and conduct. And in tt
connection it may be suggested th
F
e those friends of Germany who are
r this country and who are now seekii
to propagate a spirit of sympatl
? for the "oppressed" land would do
f far better service to their former cou
try if they were to engage in anoth
sort of propaganda, aiming to ma
the Germans themselves realize th(
f obligation just as Simons is appt
ently beginning to try to get the G<
l' man point of view properly focused.
i
j | Party Management.
i t This is from a Baltimore special
^ ' yesterday's Star:
' It is proposed t?? make the chai
mart of the state democratic centr
committee a regular salaried oftiei
s I of the party, which will allow* hi
. j to devote his entire time to state o
. Conization. 'I think well of the su
'* J creation.' said Gov. Ritchie, when as
- ed for his opinion. 'I heard the su
jeet discussed some little time ag
he continued, and the idea impress
me favorably. The chairman of t
? i firti*.- ririiiiinure iih^ a iui ui wcjriv
do and it is not easy to get some o
who is willing to do it for the lo
i of it.'"
s More and more of late years, pr
- ties has become "a steady thing
- Men who play the game, and partic
larly men who direct the game, mo
" understand the game, and be dilige
f in their work. Professional playe
i are in request. Amateurs are not
f line for engagement.
-j It used to be the case that a c<
1 tain obloquy attached in superfici
1 j c ircles to "a professional politician
t He was tagged as a fellow "out f
1 the stuff"; who was "working f
3 his pocket," or for office, "all tl
? timewho could not be trusted in ai
matter having to do with the pub]
i welfare; who was to be employed a:
I endured only in a pinch, and evi
' then with side apologies to conscient
' There were such men, and sor
- wore well known. But they we
never numerous. "What success th
achieved was due somewhat to t]
times, and somewhat to the negle
of iKclitical duty by great numbers
, voters.
Times have changed, and men ai
politics with them. A much larg
i number of voters are giving attentic
j to politics these days, with the rest
that organization work has great
I increased, and expert capacity is i
quired in party management. Is n
the expert in this field, as in othei
I worthy of his hire? A salary do
. not presuppose anything improper
. unworthy.
i 1 " 1
i rne commissioners confirmed.
? By its prompt action today in cc
- firming the nominations of Comm
sioners Rudolph and Oyster the Se
ate completes the reorganization
i the local government in time to p?
mit the resumption of business at tl
District building without serious ci
' I barrassment. It is especially gra
! fving that the Senate District coi
i|mitteo and the Senate itself acted i
j speedily and unanimously on the
1 nominations, which are so general
j acceptable to the people of Washin
| ton. Expressions of approval rcspet
j ing the President's selections ha'
been so hearty that there can be i
i doubt that Commissioners Rudol]
and Oyster fully meet the publ
' wishes in respect to the capital's ?
ganization. The District committ
found no ground for disapproval, at
I the prompt action which followed
' the Senate is a further evidence
1 the excellence of President Harding
I choice.
German scholarship as applied
the Indemnity situation leans too mu<
toward subtraction and division
- problems that call for addition at
multiplication.
j George Harvey may suspect th
the invitation to discontinue his ear
support of Mr. Wilson was. after a
in the nature of a friendly tip.
, By keeping the responsibilities
. their own hands Renin and Trotsl
s i
. (avoid serious dangers of a cabin
. j crisis.
j j
The general disposition in Eur
pean politics is to look to the L". S. .
i as headquarters for financial first ai
< r ?l l
' Non-Partisaa Brer Babbits.
Kansas is evidently dead set again
I the Non-Partisan Reague. With tl
i unhappy experience of North Dako
I ! as an example the people of the Su
i | flower state are doing their utmost
C i discourage the promoters of this r
' culiar school of politics who seek
i j Implant it in the Kansas soil whii
| has heretofore been so fertile in tl
41 propagation of strange political dc
1 trines. Kansas, in truth, is beeomil
5 j conservative.
| The luteet manifestation of host
* it>- to the Non-Partisan League ci
J is reported from Greut Bend, where
. crowd o; several hundred, contprisli
' many former service men. escort
* out of town two officers of the No
f Partisan League, including a form
? t'nited States senator, and took ti
i others into the woods, und made the
smear themselves with tar and r<
t in the dead leaves and then leave t
I countv. One is irresistiblv remind
i j by this Kansas episode of "Brer Rs
bit's" exploits as related by t"n<
s Remus when that ingenious maker
ll mischief smeared himself with hon
and rolled in the dead leaves in ord
i to frighten Brer Fox and Brer Wo
Brer Rabbit, it will be recollect*
t danced down the road In this fantar
e disguise proclaiming himself t
t "Woolio-the-wust," whereupon I
y- vulpine foes fled Incontinently.
I, Out in Kansas they are maJct
r **Woollo-the wust" out of the enet
V.
nn himself. Compelling the Non-Partisan
nd Leaguers to daub their own "stlckum"
sr- on their skins and then to roll In the
>m leaves is a touch of artistry in posse
in. work that must have its effect as a
he deterrent. If this spirit of deterniina;d,
tion continues Kansas will be safe
from the noxious non-partisanship
in- that has put North Dakota very nearer
ly in the hands of a receiver,
as - m i
u Income Taxes.
This is th<? l?9t rlav. In offect. for
1S" filing the income tax returns. Washlle
ingtonians reallv lose a day on the
le' reckoning, inasmuch as they must get
at their returns and at least their first
111 quarterly payments into the hands of
113 the internal revenue collector at Balat
timore by tomorrow. Most of the local
111 taxpayers have already sent their reng
ports and remittances, but still there
is a heavy eleventh hour rush.
a Making out an income tax return
in' is such a puzzle to the average perer
son that help must be obtained. Although
the process has been somewhat
simplified and the blank is tnodi,r"
fied it is still an appalling proposition
1' to put before anybody but an actuary.
As the case stands the taxpayer makes
out his own bill. Normally h? Ui served
with a bill by the taxing cower. In
to the case of real estate tax"? \is assessment
is made and he is notified of
r- the amount that is charged against
his property. The income taxpayer,
jm however, must not only assess him r
self, but make out his own computation
according to an intricate forb
inula unless he seeks official aid in a
ft " . * i . ?
i;r?uL trowu ui umers, u. prucuss inf?(j
hc volving a heavy loss of time.
to Probably the Income tax will remain
ne a feature of federal finance for some
ve
time to come, and It should be the
,jj. object of those who frar?o 'he laws
, . and regulations to make 1*. is little
,u. troublesome and burdensctne as posst
sible. A simpler method of eomputant
tion would assuredly make income
rK taxpaying less of a bugaboo to the
jn average citizen.
r- A March Sunday.
i?' March showed its versatility yes! "
terday by turning out a Sunday of
or greatest brilliancy and beauty. May
or could do no better. Even June, perh?
haps, could not paint a day of more
>>" golden sunshine or fill it with softer
Ho airs. One effect was to turn all men's
id thoughts to spring* and to lead them
en forth from their homes, their rented
'c- houses and their flats into the streets,
ne roads and bv-wavs. while manv of
re them strayed where there are not
ey even byways.
he The day emphasized the talent and
>ct genius of March. When in a friendly
?' humor, he?or is he "she"??can create
a perfect day of spring and when contrary
minded can produce a day that
er for wickedness outdoes January's
jn worst.
It When March behaves agreeably she
y should be praised. Let her be encour*e
aged to make more days like yesterot
day:
s, . . ,
es Americans are advised by Washor
ington Vanderlip not to believe all
they hear about revolutions in Russia.
This is advice which might be broadened
to apply to a large amount of
in- the news from that section of the map.
is- li .1
n- France becomes the owner of the
of Bagdad railway on which were once
>r- founded dreams of Mitteleuropa. The
tie ex-kaiser as an eminent wood chopn
per might at least put in a bid to furti
nish ties.
n- i m i
so President Ebert of Germany adse
vises calmness and thought. This
ly advice might have helped a great deal
8- if it had been uttered by a kaiser Inst
stead of being so long delayed,
re n,
10 Prices are expected to drop in time
,h to make the coal reauired for June and
ic July much less expensive than usual.
>r- _. T
ee Commuters the country over are on
1(* the qui vlve for an announcement of
ln fare reductions,
of , <|. ,
SHOOTUTO STARS.
to BT rHILAXDER JOHNSON.
Jh The Sad Scholar.
The teacher used to say to me
That two and two make four.
Alas, It doesn't seem to be
The answer any more.
at
ly When I All out my Income tax.
11, With pious, painful care,
The rules seem strangely to relax
That once seemed strict and fair.
in My efforts never quite agree, i
ly However I contrive,
et For two and two sometimes make
three.
And sometimes they make five.
o^
If my arithmetic should fail,
d I fear the law's grim rule.
Perhaps I'll have to go to jail
Or be kept after school!
st Large Ideas.
le "Aren't you afraid some of the peota
pie around here are looking for a loopn.
hole in prohibition?"
t,, "If you me-" rejoined Uncle Bill
,e. Bottletop. "a loophole Isn't it at all.
to We're looking for a bunghole."
^ Jud Tunkins says the first robin
H. isn't near as satisfactory a sign of
spring as the strictly fresh egg.
Relative Costs. >
"" We greet the era drawing near,
111 Wfth satisfaction deep,
a When things we need are not so dear.
And talk Is not so cheap.
ed
>n- Pride of Performance.
pr "There's no pleasure in hard work,"
"O said Mr. RafTerty.
m "Mebbe not," replied Mr. Dolan.
oil "Mebbe people has changed entirely.
he I can well remember when a man enP(1
joyed braggln' about how much work
he could do Instead of how much he
",e didn't have to."
of
ey Compulsory Selection.
? r u :
,t:i A uiiufisidiiu v^i iiiiouii \muii.ii is RU>lf.
ing to have a motion picture theater."
;d. "yes," replied Cactus Joe. "We
tic did favor the regular drama, but
he a motion picture's the only kind
its of entertainment we can rely on to
keep the boys from etoppln' the show
ng to hold personal arguments with the
ny actors."
r\
Editorial Digest 1
The Island of Yap.
Lower, morally, than "a gathering
of card sharps" was the assembly of a
foreign diplomats who. regardless of
American rights and protests, turned
the Island of Tan over to the Japa
nese. This emphatic Btatemcnt from
the Chicago Tribune (independent republican)
represents tho extreme
vlow of a question which Is widely
Idscussed by the newspapers of the
the country. While practically no
other writers are moved to such feeling
as that shown by the Tribune, thsre
is universal support for tho attitude of
the State Department and general resentment
that the Just demands of tho
United States have been disregarded.
For the most part the action of tho 0
league and later the supreme council
in refusing to discuss tho Yap question
meets with the disapproval of
American editors, but some feel that
more can be accomplished now that
direct negotiations between Japan
and the United States have begun.
The Baltimore News (Independent)
represents the latter view,
remarking that since "the league has
washed its hands of Yap the way is
clear to a settlement between ourselves
and Japan without fear of the
league being used to encumber the
discussion."
The attitude of the league is resented
hy the New York Herald ;
(independent), which suggests that if
their "letter writers gave due attention
to the papers from our State Department
they know that what this ,
government has advised them is that
our interests and rights could not be I
disposed of without our knowledge, j
assent or authority." This was ;
pointed out to the league when it '
was found that "no minute of the !
concession" to the United States. I
[ granted at President Wilson's rejquest^in
Paris, had been kept on rec
orn. hut mat iaot. tne jsoston neram
(independent republican) points out. i
"does not justify the attitude of
Japan."
The netroit Free Press (independent)
reflects a view generally held when
it emphasizes the logic of America's
position as presented in the State Department's
note: "The point that the
mandate actually conveyed rests upon
tl-e proposition that it had been
agreed to by the associated and allied
powers and that, as Secretary
Colby pointed out. is not a fact. The
United States is one of those powers Sj
and certainly never agreed to any
thing of the kind. Viewing the Yap H
question broadly as a matter of fair I
international dealing, this line of B
argument is mere talk, but if Japan
wishes to decide the issue on such
lines it will find Mr. Hughes well
armed."
As to the complications which might
enter into the r.ituation because of Ij
our relations wit'h the league, most ?
writers feel that America's position B
is not impaired in this case by non- l|
membership. While the Bangor (Me.) fl ,
Commercial (independent) represents ^
those who feel "it would have been B
wiser" if we had joined in the cove- B
nant. it feels that "the fact that we
did not does not give the league any B
proper authority to act upon matters B
without consulting us in which we B
have a vital stake and in which we B
earned the right to participate when B
we joined the allies in the war."
^ Our right cannot be ignored, the N
Chicago Post (independent) feels, for 1"
it "is grounded too Justly." Furthermore,
"if the league of nations is to
be a factor for world peace it cannot
b?# blind to the rights of even
those nations which, for a time, remain
outside its councils." The Philadelphia
Kecord (independent democraticj
adds: "If Japan is in possession
of a mandate under the league
we are absolutely free to object in
any form which we believe our interests
justify. If we are out of the
league we are not committed to
anything the league does.
Not being a member of the league,
the Memphis News-Scimitar (independent)
considers an advantage, for
"the United States is in a position,
unhampered by the limitations of the
covenant, to stand for fair play and
Justice, regardless of European politics,
or any other consideration." On
the other hand, the Indianapolis
News (independent) considers that |
our attitude makes it harder, for:
"If this country were a member of B
the league and the mandate principle JOI
rightly applied and honestly lived ?
up to, a mandate over this island to
Japan or any other power would, in- w
deed, be equivalent to international f
control. since the mandate would
I act simply as the representative L
and agent of the league of nations,
and with full responsibility toward
it"
As to the outcome of the discussion A
there are few who see in It the dan- M
ger of serious eventualities. The I
Baltimore Sun (independent demo- cratlc)
makes the suggestion that
possibly the powers, including Japan. w
are "using Yap as a pawn to secure .
adjustments they desire in other III
things"; for instance, our presence III
in the league, but. it adds, the Colby j III
note has made it clear that we do not : III
intend to be "deprived of our inter- j |||
national rights'' since, "but for the
United States, Germany might now
be issuing mandates for French, !
British and Italian territory."
Justice is on our side, too, the
Mobile Register (democratic) points
out, "and world sentiment will undoubtedly
support us; Great Britain Ej5
must change her attitude and Japan
can execute another of those diplomatic
retreats for which she is becoming
famous."
The Portland Oregonian (independent
republican) is most optimistic
and not only refuses to belie\-e
that a "serious quarrel" will
.result, but predicts that perhaps the
affair may become "the peg on which
the perfected league of nations at
whicli President Harding aims ^ ill
hang."
Let Us Forgive Our Debtors. j
Shall we cancel our European al- |
lies debt of ten billion dollars, or
snail we coniinue 10 oc crenuors 10
that extent? This question is being
asked by many thousands of Americans,
because it is one which affects
them vitally.
It all depends upon the point of
view.
If America went into the war "to
save democracy," if America's motives
were altruistic and not mercenary,
if America is not a country with P"
"Shylock insensibilities"?is not a 1
vampire who soeks dollars?if Amer- 1
lean boys went to France and Italy f
to prevent the Teuton horde from %
crossing the Atlantic?then there is
no other answer?wipe away the
debt!
However. If America really be- j
lieves she did her part in sending! 8
to Kurope millions *>f men, suffering j
300,000 casualties, and incurring a net
war debt of about fifteen billions? |
then there is no gainsaying that the
debt of Kurope should be paid. But,
then, let ua not complain if we lose ?
our markets, if Europe dumps lier
poods at low prices at our ports, if
we suffer an industrial depression
costing us vastly more than fifteen
billions. Yes?let us exact payment. ^
But in that case let us no longer
prate about saving the world for
democracy.?La Itomenica (Italian
republican). New York city.
Skirts, like high prices, come down
more slowly than they went up.?Can- ^5
ton News.
Our grandchildren will have reason ^
to wish that wars had been run on a ?
cash basis.?Baltimore Bun.
Almost as painful as the trench ?
business of war time is the retrench- m
lng of peace.?Chicago News. li
"The price of early strawberries."
remarked the Man on the Car. "makes
prunes juicy anil sweet."?Toledo
Blade.
Girls may shut their eyes while heIntr
1/ i cuorl u a a acion t i ut o t-nra lint
you betclm they don't when it comes
to selecting: the engagement ring.?
Richmond (Ind) Item.
A deserter from the Navy has been
found to have fourteen living and undivorced
wives. His mistake was not
In the principle of a wife in every
port, but in having more wives than
ports. The minute he got two wives
in one port trouble became inevita- Mi
ble.?Kansas City Star. ?
i
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Howling gales can't I
turn the India inside out. |
TVtnro'c a roln n rr fn i
* V ?J M * Viltg WW E
every wing-tip ? an ex- |
elusive India feature g
which prevents turning. |
Dealers everywhere. g
?ndia Umbrella I
b littlu umbrtlla Mftfc tb big gprml" |
id* by ROSE BROS. CO., Lnncaitrr. Pa.
r
= __
KAUF
J Pi. Are. | MAN'S STO
== W/ *3 l//v/ffD? Aft//
pj w v r uiiu \j
| Sui
| Of Pure Worsted?Tru
| Young Fellers or C
I 'cSpring- of-19219
1 Modestly Priced
i I r* M_ t> _ _ (? I
I u? uomy co oe g rr uuier |
=s
We might add for your information
1 0/ leooZs aikf worsteds?tn. neat stripe.
| fAe same popular price.
| ANNOUNCING OUR OV
I "TOWN AND COUNT!
Popular Pricet
SOFT COL
HT 4R the New, Jazzy 1922 Yo
Grade?Splendid Grade Fine
Poplin, Pique,
17c 27c
6 for $1.00 4 for $1.00
Well cut aijd well made Soft Collars
to 16^? and half sizes in all styles up tc
Just as We Expected?It's a We
| Regular "Clean-Up for the
| Baying Public
EE
This Wonderful Sale of ?(
| SPRING HATS J
I $ Q.89 Li
a
MHB XX
A lower price than even we
expected to be able to quote. pqTyi
Match 'Em Under $4 50c,
So Good?We Had to Buy I
" Those Impressively Popt
WORSTED TROUSl
Monty* Worth or Mono,
i
MAN'S [Ir] I
IRES J Arcnae | j1 |
et the Business |j
1
M
Hil f
it I
e Blue Serge? |
onservative 1
' Design I
*337S\
?tee have a sterling line
s, figures, checks, etc., at L
VN PRODUCT, - I I
IT' BRAND (
LARS j
ung Fellers? Styles.
"K"
Grade?Orepe | ,
and Jersey
Silks,
35c I
3 for $1.00
in quarter sizes running j?
k 1 O A 4- A^AWAa ^
f 10. /It UUW1 OWiCD. || I
Certainly Hit It Right With I
Thi, Sale of | j
6,000 I
)% Linen Men's White 1
handkerchiefs 1
1.15 If* 12.25 Jj
Dos. ^ Dos. S
fine quality?60 per cent j
ti, 40 per cent cotton; slight- jj
t* "* a i m SI
mperiect. rercect gooas 01 a
e quality sell now for 40c,
75c. I
H
More of $ /y. 95 I
ilar O I
CDC m n~ in Pi
LitVO | 3i?e? jt? to 4Q I g
y Sac* I
I
t
t