nut, )kli
BliQuaHliliOJil
TEtiPLE OF, Fill II
"American Westminster Ab
, bey' - Under Construction lt
. In Washington
WASHINGTON AP The cen-tnry-old
dream of national Tem
ple of PaUh in the capital is com
injc trna."' v : -
Crowning Mount St. Albans," one
of the lilrh8t points in, tfee District
of Colombia and a magnificent site
for the purpose; .the apse of the
Cathedral 11 ot -Saints Peter and
Paul, better known a the Nation
al Catlredral, already la" plainly
viHibla ast, far away as the CapttoL
When ' i cmj)leted, abont ffe
years from now, the cathedral will
command a . panorama of the en
tire capKol and la expected to be
the tadst distinguished example of
.... Cloth ic architecture in the world..
Planned by the celebrated English
architect, the late George Ff Bod-
: ley. and j hi r American , associate.
the late Henry Baaraaa, Its main
'lower 'will rise'262 feet from the
crest of .Mpirnf St. Albans, a- 400
toot eteration, and, t "will, -be sup
ported 'by "the otir largest pillars
of solid masonry in the world,' be
ing. 24 : feet, two Inches In diame
ter at the base "
" Tim National Cathedral Founda
tion, of which the- IU. Rev. James
rW' Freeman. Episcopal Bishop "of
.Washington, Is president and Can
on Edward Slater Dnnlap ia field
. secretary,, aspires to make the ea
thodral the Westminster Abbey of
America. Although only the apse
the gift of the late Mrs. Archibald
D; Rtmsell in mmory of her moth
er.. Mrs. "PercyfR; Pyne," has been
completed; more than 200,000, pil
grims and visitors last year enter
ed. Bethlehem chapel,. situated .la
it crypt,' which already- contains,
the tombs of Woodrow Wilson and
Admiral George Dewy. ! H s
... The. first suggestion' that such a
iphthedrahbe built Tn the national
capitol was made during the early
flays" of the Republic .by Major
Pierrel Charles j lEnf ant ' while he
wasVbrking on his far-seeing plan
of the city. George Washington
gate the Idea enthusiastic aupport
but i It remained- dormant ;ior a
century.. Then, !n IS -Charles
. C'. Glorer. chairman of the Board
of Rises National Bank, assem
bled, a small-group of other lay
men at his home "and revived the
project, obtained a charter . from
Congress and set out to build the
SlO.OOO.QOfr structure now under
'. The charter empowered the Pro
testant Episcopal Cathedral Foun
dation of the District of Columbia
? tn pRtablfea and maintain a "ca
thedral and ' institutions of learn
ing for the promotion of religion.
, education and charity,", and pro
vided" that the crypts might be
used as a place of sepulchre for
the nation's honored dead.
The cathedral' Is being built in
i the form "of a cross, the. arms, of
- which will be the north and south
transcebts.4 It " will be 500 feet
more than: 25.ooaindividnal who
have'mde Kttta ot hfaneatft 'to
it have been entered to a Book
of Remembrance;" John A. Kas
son, former minister to Austrian-is
credlted'withr't be lar ges t i sl e
gift; $500,000. The -Brtobf of Re
membrance" eventnally will be
preserved in 'a special niche"
MAKING A FOOL OF
linCtESAMinCHlMA
tt'-antinMnd txma p 1.1 jT
Chang's' and Wu'a-looted, raped.
and " terrorized.' ' . Feng paid for :
what he got. " Chang and : Wu
commandeered 'Z: and Impressed;
Fens; aad'his'troops were Idolized
by. the populace; . -bis opponents
ar hated. "Had Feng received a
tenth ' part of the encouragement
from' the- Japanese EaglisV-and
otner trading:. . peoples whicn wa&
Iavisbed upon Chang and Wu,
north China 'would have headed
Immediately" intoan era -of pros
perity, but 'Upon' Feaga retreat
from cniuil. north Cum was re
duced ' to- enae. Every ; factor
necessary to; insecurity ; is rami.
pantr Bribery r banditry, graft.
robbery, pillage, terrorism i in
security of life, limb, parse, goods.
transport..;; -.. - v v
All the time that the allied pres
sure1 was' "being exerted against
Feng and - the Chinese 'ot the- na
nonai cause, 'Amerlea uttered no
protest. ' There 1s nothipg to show
that - America, knew ; that a . cabal
was at "work.? i America' expressed
no interest In the ": Nationalist
struggle;. America did not know.
even, with Feng temporarily driven
beyond the Great Wall; that the
Nationalists' of the . south, were
about to -invade central China and
that their four thousand intensive
ly trained cadet of ficers had or
ganized new army;; of; flaming
patriots, and- would lead them
through a spectacular 'campaign
straight into the heart of China.
Even now publications In the Uni
ted States characterize the Sun
Yat-en republicans' as "southern
Bolsheviks.
Our attitude of dis
approvar and noaconfidence has
played- directly Into tha hands of
the Russian agitators.; and they
have i developed a strong "left
wing'. In the republican ranks.
We did nothing to ejicouraga the
"right wing." In fact, we laughed
with ' approval when . the right
wing-, leader, - General Feng, was
eclipsed and superseded by the
Manclprian terrorist. -
; : Meanwhile, what were our rep
resentatives In China doing? They
were vainly longing; for peace- so
that they could negotiate -for a
change in the customs tariff. Our
attitude was so simple that tt
seems almost Impossible to believe.
We were much ; put out that we
should run into a hornet's nest,
having come- bo far to negotiate
reluctantly certain concessions re
garding, international interference
with the sovereignty of CTttfea.; We
tenced ourselves aboufe and hoped
the hornets ! would i subside. It
waa. a pathetic"pletnre -and "shows
how little we : know the Orient,
how- "badly we- are - advantaged -by
our information ; service; how im
possible It - is for u" te put our
selves isto the other man's place
If he be: an Oriental
i- We alienated public opinion in
! Japan simply because our imagin
ation was not capable of putting
- - M a 111
long-ana" 13& -xeet ; wiae, ana wu
w, w.irTOwu.y-; V, oDnelm in the place of the Jap
dianaf limestone, no stee being ?wj nQw nearly lost
nsed because of its tendency to be
come brfttlfrltlf age; . SeaU will
be provided" in the main chamber
for ' 7.5 00 '."worshippers, -while on
occasions ' of -national rejoicing,
20000 can be accommodated.
Three chapels will be situated
in dfhe ' cryptsj ? In- addition to
Bethlehem Chapel." now in use for
services daily throughout the year,
t here "will he "Chapel of Itessur
eotio' and a f Chapel' of Joseph
f Orrniathea."' The latter will be
a funeral chapel availableto fam
ilies ! Identified with the army, na
vy, diplomatic ! and other govern
ment services who- have rto, perma
nent? residence V or" church affilia
tions f$ Washington. C ; " i
The mighty i cross of the com
pleted cathedral will dominate a
partly wooded site of $7 acres,
the acquisition of-which was the
life work "of the late Dr. Henry
Yates'? Satterlee, the -first bishop
of Washington. A scheme- of
fandscapins,-reealliag the English
gardens; of the 14th century, is be-
in e developed is the mi wooded
5paces. - Cedars of Lebanon, Box
wood -and rare shrubbery are un
der, careful cultivation. ,
Within the cathedral close are
the-bishop's home, given by Mrs;
Susan Evelyn Murray, and In lino
with thHeducatlonal provision of
the 'lshMrterf twd schools. iifaddi
: tion to a great stone peace cross
dedteated" by President" McKlnley
at the end of the Spanish Amerl-
aniwar jTbe school for girls was
the f gift of the" late Mrs." Phoebe
Hearst, and' one for boys was made
nnssfble br Mfs. Harriet lane
Johnston; nelve 6f President Bu
chakan.-in memory of ' her two
For the Interior of the cathe-
JtmV an'Mmnressive program of
. sculpture and mural paintings, de
pictfngf'the story of Christianity,' is
planned. -The symbolic motif ;will
be carried out on the walls and
ceilings of the4 nave and transepts
and the three chapels. Already an
exquisitely ' carred stone . pulpit
Trsjsted br the "archbishop, dean
and Chapter xt Canterbury Cathed
ral In England, Is awaiting com-
r.ttton 'of the structure to be
placed permanently in -.the nave.
' At resent: it' la being nsed in
JletLIehesi Chapel. ; yh?r
. t Since the charter was obtained
in 2S93, about f 6.000,000 has
een received by tha Cathedral
brutal man or that he la a traitor,
or to say that he la a-hypocrite."
l"r. ilrenfell gav him thld char
acter: "An able nian who ia
honestly trying to da his best for
his country." . " - "i
Robert R. CaUey, famous in
Princeton's - f ootliall annals, who
knows more 'pa blie officials -'in
China . thin, any- other, American,
who speak Kuan Hua (thw f-
fjclal laaffaage) Hke a native, who
has known Feng ever since he was
a minor mncer; who nas visuea
hl camps - In. various provinces.
who knows J)is humanltariaaiam;
his piety, hla personal poverty, his
simplicity, his honesty, his indomi
table .pluck, repndiates entirely
the picture of him given America
by hia enemies7 and those who do
not know how to- "get beneath the
surface of affairs In the Orient.
Feng as a generat was excep
tional, also in that he did not grow
rich. The opportunities of ;- the
Oriental conqueror are unlimited.
Unbridled power i has always led
to - cupidity. Fensf has not ex
ploited, others for hia owa preflt.
In his cantonments he lives upon
the same: terras as his men; not
even a lavish omcers- mess: lie
dresses, like Tolstoy,' In the rough
clothes of the men about him. At
the height of his sway he did not
live in a Yamen, bat in a cabin
built of tho same sun-dr led brick
as are the barracks . of common
soldiers. In these deforested areas
of China. He is the first up In
the morning. His officer and men
meet him everywhere.'; He knows
all a,bout-his troops; His officers,
schools, and soldiers classes are
of a new order In'the Orient. The-
recruits- complained at spending
so much time at prayers. One of
his best generals bears the sobri
quet, "the 1 flaming evangelist'
and, has won notable -victories,
throwing himself and his ien In
to battles with the abandon of
the crusadprs; We do not carp at
the religions passion of the cru
saders, though we deprecate the
futility; of ' the crusades. t -Is . re
ligion such an exceptional element
nowadays-in politics and military
affairs ' that "Americans' can only
account for a . Christian Chinese
general by ' representing him to
be a faktrr If istrne that Feng
takes hka religion seriously. It is
true that as an honest man. well
vouched for, he expected' to 'be
treated as such.'r'He received
devilish treatment in return." ; It
would be a miracle it he has no
rancor In his heart and if he has
any confidence left in-the values
of? Christianity , as applied- to in
ternational affairs. -, Russia is the
only nation' that baa -helped -him.
If he were quite like an American
military man .he -would probably
say: "To ,-ftelI f with religion Vt'
But this is what' I 'think- he does
say: - 'I believer la Jesus and prac
tice hia teachings-as literally as I
can because they are right; but
the ; Christian "powers do;' not' ask
what i is ; right ; in dealing with
China. International dealings are
not based on right but upon force.
They have, sold out religion ; in the
West, .What a pity It la that 5 we
have i to 1 accept Jesus ' with- hia
Western connections'
The Chinese Nationalists; do not
search tn vain for instances. They
point to Wanbsien, the Amritsar
of the upper Yangtze, where this
fall the British, 7 bombarded
crowded city with terrible loss of
life. When the Hon Chu Chao-
hsin. the Chinese representative
brought- the matter k up . in the
League of Nations, the .- highly
Christian; spokesman if or Rritian
felt not regret' and horror but-re
tire strong" enaugh"lo run" coMnter
tn ont race preindiee and our 1m-;
perlaUtie-tendencies'. " '
What will bethe effect on Gen-
efal Feng and: npon Dr. W. W.
Yen; Dr. C. T. Wang, T. V. Soog.
Dr.- VL li;: K'ung arid 'the other
unlversity-bTed -Christian Chinese
statesmen and the heads of ' go v-ernmeti'C-
departments - If we keep
on betraying our own ? idealsJ itf
dealing- with China? ' Shall ?we
back the most rapacious elements
In the country , ; and impose" re
stralnts and limitations on China's
sovereignty, and still bone to bold
the confidence. of new China?; The
future .lies . with ; new", China; 'the
old China is crumbling. J Here and
there old China is being propped
up from without or maintains It
self from' within by intrigue and
mercenaries, bnt not so very long
hence' all this rubbish 'will be
swept away. -
y tHowVare we tb stand with the
leaders of new "China? "Are we to
be ;iu confidential relations with
them, or are they to go elsewhere
for impartial and sympathetic un
derstanding? No Chinese-National
longer "expects China to be-the
dddrmat; for every dirty foreign
boot, ' If the : case" was reversed
and Americans struggling for self-
government were the wronged and
'oppressed party, would lwe not
turn atheist as have the Soviets?
What makes -the Soviet republic
agnostic? The- hard and fast al
liance of the Russian Church with
all the instruments of oppression.
Wliat does China discover? That
the principles of Jesus, as taught
by our missionary doctors and edu
cators are' not effective in deter
mining the policy of "Christian"
lands toward her, but that oppres
sion, militarism. Industrial exploit
ation land-grabbing, are coupled
with the credo. :
It may be said that we do not
yet know that the. Nationalists will
be strong enough to consolidate
China nor able to bring about a
united modern national govern
ment until education and western
ization have had many more yearB
to prepare the public-mind. Our
reply to. that need no longer be
personal. The Washington gov
ernment has acted. It is speaking
in' diplomatic but ' unmistakable
terms. It is turning toward the
Nationalists. It has dissociated it
self from the European - bloc. . It
is "offering to repudiate that which
the Chinese patriots consider to be
"Western imperialism." Secretary
Kellogg'a declaration of public
policy on January' 27 will, if fol
lowed up, be aa historic as that of
John Hay.;, , No. longer are the lib
erals of China to be stampeded by
tbe 'Russian Soviets without a real
friend '. in. the world. No longer
are we . to jeopardize the. work of
Christianity In China by a govern
ment alliance which ' appears to
deny all that we really stand for.
That Japan is Prepared to place.
herself alongside . our '.change of
policy shows that the Japanese lib
erals, are in . the saddle, not' the
militarists. It. seems like a dawn
of' a.inewday even though the
forces let loose in" China, and play-
edfupon by Soviet propaganda still
cause us deep concern. " The
wrongs of ..the .past cannot " be
righted in a: day. but America is
pn the right Toad, no matter what
the outcome. For that let's thank
God. '
IBIiSillSEO:
lltlTBSCil
Pictures , and Souvenirs of
Famous General Conspicu
' ' ous at Academy " '
the chance of the'eentury to throw
the weight1 of American sympathy
behind China. .The national -cause
has caught the Imagination of the- sentment n turned coldly awayj
vu.ucao ms bv omer cause in lueir mt,.Ho. ntti1ir
mouarn- history, 'it is the one
worth-while political objective be
fore the Chinese.. We stood -fret
fully about when an unscrupulous
hegemony- swept Feng- aside 'only
tn have bis fellow Nationalists fall
upon hi -conquerors from the rear
and i nullify i their victory." And
the Nationalists are now In pos
session of the great steel works of
Hanyang, furnaces, coat, arsenals
m snort, m son rce of monitions
supply, new to their causei. i;
America has been flooded with
calumnies against t Feng, , cabled
and quotecLtrom China. Even the
most obvious thing about him. bis
Christianity,! was scouted, ; Few of
the American news gatherers got
to him Almost none of them
speak Chi nese. ' He has not ; been
interviewed ( for six months. It
was perfectly natural -for them to
transmit 'the impressions of him
prevailing at the clubs at Peking,
Tien-tsln, nd Shanghai, thp stor
ies of hint in the open-port' press.
largely In. tne hands -of - the "op
position. They" sipped6 tea over
him at the Wagon tits hotel, and
the Astor-house, and supplement
ea tneir mrormauan toy tnat exna
ed by the embassies. They -listened
to alien report about him in the
open ports. It is a perfectly jnnder?
standable ! but desperate situation
front' the viewpoint t the Chinese
Nationalists; It is paraltei to the
reports from British; sources of
Oom Paul in the Boer war days,
and the Nationalists -hopes in
Sou th Africa. ':l -'y
' Thus gigantic canard regard
ing Feng has been spread amongst
Americans. Our journals and the
antiotators of our - news, ;f called
Feng the "Christian" General and
the i "so-called Christian." Be
eanse he, could nol'get his neces
sary supplies from the coast, but
had to . get ' then . from ' Russia
through Siberia, he was "gratui
tously dubbed "the Christian Bol
shevik. V- w' - -
" The famous Dr. Grenfell of
Labrador, visiting , China, took
pains to, meet Feng, to interview
hhn and to visit his cantonment.
He eioresffcd "amazemjent" ..tht
the Atlantic Monthly should pub'
Jlsn an "unjust, abusive, anony
mous attack" upon General Feng.
'"It'ls-talso-to 8ajr-ihat he 13 a
those Chinese who si ill hope that
there is reality In our profession
of lofty : Idealism. ':.'"
The Shanghai riots are another
case In point. . Though . Chinese
workmen and students wejr shot
and killed, protesting Against in
dustrial .- wrongsv " -the Shanghai
government, under, the chairman
ship of an American, In 1925,re-
fused to make red ress and arm
ing Itself to the' teeth, led the
world to 'believe it was the as
grleved Prty, until the diplomatic
and 'judicial processes 6' the
powers forced th"proUd, rich, Ira
mense and modern municipality of
Shanghai to 'offer an apology to
the Chinese ' and compensation
for the murder of Chines citizens.
This is referred to everywhere in
China as prpof that-we Western
era - have no ready sense ? of 1 Jtts-
Londbn Society Circles
Interested in Visitation
MJNPON.-! (AP LoadoD so
ciety circles have been greatly in?
terested in reports that Mrs. Nich
olas JLong worth win arrive here
early in the spring. Her last
visit was-jas Alice Roosevelt. 1 1
v i - . . t - - '- .... i..-,:'
; Should .-Mrs., Longworth . make
her proposed trip.' it is likely , she
wilt be a guest, during a part of
her stay here,'- at Crewe House,
formerly the home ot Ambassador
Houghton, ; which- has beeri' taken
over by . another' American, -Mrs.
Sakham j Drury, who, until , her
marriage, last' year; was Miss Ma
bel Gerry, known & one of the
most, hospitable hostesses'of May
fair. Crewe - Hbuse, though , in
the center of tbwn, Is known as a
"country residence," owing to its
laWjt and trees'whieh make up one
of 'the most charming gardens
within the city's limits. .
WEST POINT. -Tf; Y. ( Spec-
ini-Y- Washington. '"whose birth
day we celebrate next Tuesday,
mar fittingly be: called' the grand
father of the United tSates) Mili
tary "Academy. The ; establish
ment of some such military school
appealed to him, and to Knox and
Hamilton, as early ) as 1776.
Throughdut the ' Revolution,
Washington never lost . sight ' of
his Ideal. From his headquarters
In Newburgh,.New York, in 1783,
preparatory to issuing orders ; for
the disbandment -of ' the army,
Washington ' called, for comments
fromi his officers regarding the
future military polic yof the coun
try. P'aticaliy all of the re
marks tended to conform to his
own on the one particular of a
military school. These were that
Military - Academy should be
founded, ' and that it should be
located at West Point.
Throughout the balance of, his
life, - Washington labored unceas
ingly for the establishment of the
Academy. Although he helped
in introducing the word "cadet"
fnta our army in 1794, a word so
familiar today, yet he did not live
to see fulfilled his cherished wish
of a Mtlll aaryAmycde T-HW
of a Military Academy. Two days
before his death in December
1799, in a letter to Alexander
Hamilton, Washington wrote:
have duly received your letter oj
the subject of a Military aeamedy.
The establishment of - an institu
tion of this kind,' upon a respect
able and extensive, basis, has ever
been considered by me 'as an ob
ject of primary importance to this
country; and while I was in the
chair of government. I omitted no
proper opportunity of recommend
ing it, in my public speeches and.
other ways, to the attention of
the legislature." ' " ''
The name of - Washington will
always be ! a' revered .'one at : West
Point, ills portrait, the original
by Gilbert; Stuart, 'adorns the Ca
det library; a copy of one, by
Peale, is at the head ot the broad
stairs In-Cullum Memorial ' hall:
and a third, a copy of one by
Trumbull, ; showing him stadnlng
by a massive white horse, occupies
the center of the balcony at the
rear of the Cullum hall dance
floor. The Stuart portrait in the
library is 'flanked On either side
by portraits ot Knox and Hamil
ton, both of whom' helped so much
towards", the final establishment of
the aeamedy. A magnificent
equestrian, statue of Washington.
presented anonymously by a grad
uate of he i Academy, is at' the
head of the main avenue near the
old hotels '
In addition to these portraits,
Washington is bound to the Mili
tary academy In a far finery man
ner. If It can be so said; for there
are here in the Museum, two did
Revolutionary war flags, both of
which were presented to Washing
ton by an Act of Congress in 1781
and which1' remained - in his per
sonal nossesslon until his death.
Tbesef rare emblems of that great
straggle,; which gave to us our
independence and subsequently,
our lar-tiung country of today, are
intimate., - unbreakable bonds of
that early time and with that
great' character. If they could
only! speak!. But eloquent of
their past,, they , hang in' their
glass-inclosed cases, in a i room
filled with other memorable; flags,
and ; they tell us nothing of the
thoughts 'of the man who must
cock hired out to King George, for
.!... AI! AA
40.f0 Tponnrts Bremus
lleswian- soldiers. ...The King's
colors, 'raptuied' at ofrt" Chapi
i.iMJ October .18. 1775, was ;tbe
. - . ... ... i
firnr M5ar cantured in tne ueyuiu-
tion. 'The German Mercenaries'
flag was surrendered Zat York-
towto. Presented, tor awsnmgton
by the Act of Congress referred to,
they were Inherited by his step
son George Washington Parke
CurtU, who presented them to the
war department some time be
tween 1850 and ,1858. Finally.
1850.
by' order . of Secretary of i War
to West
received
Floyd, they were sent
Point.' where they were
on September 11,-1858, and. where
they -may be seen today. -
Take no chances with -old meats
or stale food of any kind. .Buy your
meats here and hare the best and
freshest obtainable and at -amlnt-mum
cost. Hunt & Shaller, 263
.-Cm'JU-C;- :--.. ()
New Philippine Toy; Very ?
: - Popular Now" in Orient
MANILA. AP) - The Yoyo
has taken the .-. Philippines; ? by
storm, overflown. - into China and
invaded Honolulu.
For the information 'of Amert
can youth, the Yoyo is carred of
wood. Somewhat larger than a
dollar, it looks. like two cookie,
fastened together, although the"
ouiMiue - surrares are
Around the center
tied
convex.
runs a lt-f
groove in which is fastened a
string, one end of which is
to a youngsters fineer. ,
- When the toy Is thrown down
it goes to the end of the strins
and then flies lack into the hand
The cost is a nickel in Anmrhari
money.
-Fire departments in the nri'
,o 1 i . .
vi.ia duu towns JU t hi
largely voluntary.
le H
of ten have thrilled to , the touch
off their silken folds. " - i
j For fdv Washington, more ' so
than; to us. ?ieyt? represented
they 'were all tor which he had
fonght. ;.One is a British- flag,
the Kings colors, or ' regimental
Uriion Jack, of the 7th Royal
Fusileers. The other is the col
or of the German Mercenaries of
the Margrave Ansbach-Bayreuth,
X . ;-:'
V- : i )
- -i J
- f c v ?
:S J A P .
You appreciate, the '
Elconomy.Qf Quality,
- J- ':C-if';; 'f
. ; You desire the
. . Latest Spring Fabrics
" ; if i . -
You wish a wid .variety.'
of ' the newest patterns
and . designs from which
- to select
Then you should visit
& H. Mosher
The Merchant Tailor -
' . 484 Court Street ' ' ;
The Above are-the Only "ifs" to
Our Tailored Suits'
A NA TION' WDS
INSTtTUTON-
160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
EM S
fiCnBapiiOmis
OUR 773 STORE ORGANIZATION
STANDS BEHIND OUR GOODS
Nation-Wide Values in Dresses
New Modes in Popular Crepe Marion
1
- In nombers there lies strength"
The number of our Stores
773 in all gives us the power
to sell these dapper Dresses at
this delightfully low price.
A Very Good Buy
For Thrift
In the' modish colors. Becoming styles.
Materials exceptionally good at this
price. , Honest workmanship.
Sizes For Both Women
and. Misses
Let these frocks prove to you, the vast
scope of pur nation-wide buying power.
You save on every purchase you make
in this Store;
See these Dresses !
SPECIAL OFFER
' '" " . . ' i - -"
. .
tSS-lil":- Clip the Coupcn
To acquaint you with.
Acme Quality, we axe
making a special offer '
for a short time only.
7
ni av
. - ttnrt
rain. 8n . Ar.
Home
qr "just- 4 place to stay"?
Can you . point with pride .to your house, and; say, "There ii my
hdne?'f Or do you loor res,eriUyf if at all, at the unpainted, un
attractive domicile in which you. s ray? v, ;. rf
Live now; Don't wait for the future to bring you enjoyment. Beau- -'
tify your place with Acme Quality House Paint. ' It's durable and
economical. You'U enjoy the surpnsingly delightful change. You'll
begin to live! Incidentally you wiU increase your property value.
------
z
Use Acme Quality Paint and Vataish for endtiring beautifica
tion of all interior and exterior, surfaces. Come in and talk
paint with us. We will gladly answer all questions.
SALEBI HA:RIWARE GO.
120 NORTH COMMERCIAL
TELEPHONE 172
1 - - ...? V . - 'st'-i. "" . aV.--.J T iilMr Mill" .'.-. .