Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 17

s DELEGATEFORD. Says No Representative Is Preferable. WANT TO DO RIGHT THING Says Congressional Committees De- sire to Be Fair, But Lack-Per- spective of Citizens. to a votel delegate nting the Dis- | Opposition in Congress, as repr trict of Columbia, was expressed by Charles A. Baker, president of the Federation- of Citizens' Associations, in an address at a social meeting of the Connecticut’ Avenue Citizens’ As- sociation last night, at the Ward- man Tark Hotel. Mr. Baker declared that it would be better for the District not to havej national representation if the dele- ®ate is to be votele He pointed out that in the District public opin- i the only power the citizens cedure for the people to show their ic interest iy embodied in the civic ociations. “There not a more disinterested, patriotic or altruistic body of people gathered under an banner than the cit tions.” he continued. ) fat offices to hand out, no ene vlacate, no friends to reward. - are actuated only by the d upbuild the District of Columb ‘we are to make our city the beautiful ve no nies to They lege but the duty of every one you and your neighbors to sup- port such organizations.” Original Idea Outgrown. In referring to our forefathers, the speaker said they never foresaw the| situation growing out of the develop- ment of the city of Washington. | “They laid out the District of C« lumbia as the workshop of the zov-| ernment, but meanwhile commercia life and manufacturing enterpri bave developed here on the th capital of the United State: He added .that the District commit- tees of the Hous nd Senate, which | legislate for the District of Columbia, | are desirous that things be done | “But they come the needs of the Distri not one of them but w suggestions from the citizens and seeks them thro the vehicles of the citizens' assoc tions. Make them 100 per cent rep- resentatives of yogr communities.” William B. Westlake, former pres along the right line: here strangers to There is OPPOSES VOTELESS | i President of Civic Association 1 Public rehearsal of Interior Department Band and Orchestra. (W. G. Wilmarth, director) Auditorium of the Interior De- the partment builing, 8 p.m. No | charge or collection. BAND. March, “Gloriz «......Losey Suite, “Atlantis” (“The Lost | Continent”) .Safranek 1. Largo, octurne and Morning Hymn of Praise™) Gavotte ("A Court Func- tion™) Larghetto (“I Love Thee”) Andante moderato (“The truction of Atlantis™) Vocal Solo, “My Mammy,” MacDonald (By Mr. 1. L. McCathran) Selection, “Merry Widow,” 3. Lehar Iayll. “Glow Worm.” Lincke March, “Armistice Day” (new) Wilmarth Drum solo by Master Henry Goldstein | America | ORCHESTRA. Selection, “Mlle Modiste,” Herbert “On Wings of Song™ ..Mendelssohn (By Mr. Howard R. Farnsworth) Vocal duet, Selected (by Masters Trombone solo, Austin and Sewell Lawren- son) .. Reverie, “D'Autumne,” Golden® March, “Under the Flag_of Victory' .von Blon “The § gled Banner.” URGES TROLLEYS OWN BUS ROUTES Commissioner Keller Says Consolidation Is Best Solu- tion of Controversy. Controversies over the bus routes were explained by Commissioner Charles Keller at a meeting of the Chevy Chase Citizens' Association last night at the Elizabeth V. Brown School. Mr. Keller stated that the Commis: ioners’ offices were deluged by pro- tests from the street railway com- panies, who complained that the va- rious routes of the buses were caus- ing their own revenues to fall off con- siderably. At the same time, Mr. eller stated, the owners of the bus lines are petitioning new charters for other routes, claiming that it is their right to have licenses granted them in so much as they help traffic trans- portation conditions The way clear to end the contro- dent of the Federation of Citizens: Associations, made a brief address, in ' which he urged all citizens the | District to become members of the! citizens' associations, and take an_ active part in ings. He pointed out the benefits | derived from the associations and | urged co-operation between the va-| rious bodies. f Harry Wilson. president of the as- sociation, presided Prof. Mitchell Carroll gave an illus- trated lecture on “Washington, tie City Beautiful.” Several solos were sung by Earl Carbaugh, and Nicholas Carter gave a monologue sketch. [ — éTRIKE IN GENOA SPREADS GENOA, November 17.—A general strike proclaimed here, caused by dif- ferences over reduction in wages, | extended over the Ligurian coast| region. 'The men affected include the port employes. making it impossible to handle shipping. and it Is feared the movement wiil spread to other Italian that they its proceed- ) cluded an e: e for a new bridge over Klingle ford, but that ‘he be- lieved it had been taken out by this time. He stated, however, that the repair work to the east side of the present bridge would be completed in the near future. He said that the materials had arrived and that work would soon be started. The plan on the west side which have recently been laid are parallel, but the ones on the cast side are diazonal. Condemnation of the present light- ing system was voiced by the associ: tion, ii being said that the present street lights “are only sufficient to light up the darkness.” The commit- tee on street lighting was asked to see that prompt relief be made. The association voted that Nevada avenue from McKinley street to Oli- ver street be paved, it now only being graded. Mr. Keller in connection with this matter stated that it was his plan to see that the main arteries of travel in the Chevy Chase section be paved first 2nd the less important streets last. Nevada avenue is one of the main arteries and action upon it will probably be immediately taken ports. The leaders of the strike are at- tempting to induce the school teachers t0°join the strikers. up by the Commissioners. ghteen new members were elect- ed. sided. e Seventh 'Strg\et e ——— ! /hfai///lmmnnmuunlmmnmm “Mayer Commissioner stated that thel! versy, as it seemed to him. was the | car lines to own the bus routes also. ! He stated that it was possible for such a change to be made during the year. Commi Keller also stated that the 1923 rict estimates in- Fred S. Lincoln, president, pre- | : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., e ANGORA SPEEDS UP INTREATY MAKING Has Passed or Drafted Six in Month Involving Im- portant Matters. . NEGOTIATES WITH ITAL Anzxious to Resume Diplomatic and Commercial Relations With United States Soon. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.' Special cable to The Star and the C Daily News. Copyright, 1921. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, No- vember 17.—The Angora phrliament scems to be trying to best the world rezord in speeding up treaties. In less than a month the nationalist leg- izlative body has passed or drifted six important treaties with France, the Caucasian republic, Persia and Afghanistan, a new convention with Russia, and it is now drafting a new ipeace treaty with Italy. TLis last seems to involve many d.f- fculties, because the Italian dele: tivn insists on revising the treaty drafted last spring in Romc by Bekir Sami, giving ltaly important exclu- sive_economic concessions in a large section of Anatolia. The Turks in- ®ist that as the trcaty was never signed by either party it is not in existence, thus making last spring's premise void. g0 | Inaist on Concessions. Though the Italians are willing to abolish the tripartite agreement they pinsist = that economic’ concessions should be given to Italian firms in a i region corresponding to that given | to Ttaly by the allied agreement The Turks are reluctant to yield so much, | especially as they realiz: that Jtaly is unable to furnish a substantial loan. On the other hand. the ltlians are reluctant to accept al. the na- tionalist claims with regard to the national unity of Turkey unl the akolition of privileges t> forelgners {in the Turkish empire. Replying to various deputies who questioned the nationalist minister of | foreign affairs as to wly commer- | cial and diplomatic relations with the i United States had not been resumed i the chairman of the committee on foreign affairs reported that he had |reporled upon the matter favorably weeks ago, but his personal impres- ion was that the United States was too busy at present with other vital questions to pay attention to near eastern problems. Besides, he de- clared, the American government, though not ~demanding economic I privileges sugh as were asked by ‘European countries, appeared to | sist upon maintaining the capitula- tions. Every time the Americans were unofficially” approached. though they had shown friendliness and sympathy | for the nationalist claims, they in- sisted that the capitulations must be maintained, However, recently the nationalistfelegate in Paris had been nstructed to get American ambassador in order to as- certain on whag basis diplomatic and commercial relations could be re- newed. Want Loan Here. He was also to find out whether the American government would object to a Turkish mission coming to the United States to negotiate for a loan i firms ‘'willing to advance money im- portant mineral rights. According fo Anatolian newspapers, Azi Bey and four members of parla- ment have gone to Adalia, whence they will try to sail for the United States to get in touch with bankers with a view to obtaining a_much de- sired_loan. American business men in_Constantinople believe that if peace can be secured Turkish Ana- | tolia_ will prove the best fleld for the investment of American capital on this side of the Atlantic. ing to wear. ” wear.” Right tation. in the long run For store a pleasa our display of & Co. in touch with the ; by offering as security to American | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 17.—Discussing the Americaniza- tion work of the Pennsylvania rallroad among its more than 20,000 employes of foreign bifth, Elisha Lee, vice president in charge of the eastern region, told the members’ couycil of the Philadelphia Cham- ber of Commerce in an address to- day that it pays the company to help these men to become Amer- lcanized. “Conversely,” he added, “we try to convince the foreign-born em- ploye that being Americanized is going to help him, in the sense that it is going to open the way to him for a better living and TRAIN PEOPLE TO By the Associated Prens. . NEW YORK, November 17.—A movement to educate the people of the world to live 100 years is sug- gested by Dr. Stephen Smith, ninety- nine years old, who declared, in an address to members of the Ameri- can Public Health Association last night, that the Mosaic law limiting the span of life to three-score years and ten was all wrong. “Moses himself proved the falsity of the law by living forty vears be- yond his own allotted time,” he said. “He died apparently in good health, for it is written that ‘his eye was undimmed and his natural force un- abated.” " The normal and potential life of man, he added, was 100 years, and TWIN SISTERS, WOOED BY SAME MAN, DRAW LOTS, THEN ONE DIES OF POISON By the Asanciated Press. GENEVA, ovember 17.—The love tragedy of twin sisters who drew lots for death by poison be- came known recently in the Inns- bruck courts when one of them was tried for murder. She was ac- quitted after she told her story. The girls, daughters of a farmer named Goldheim, fell in love with a former Hungarian officer, who EASTLAKE AND NURSE NOT TO ASK CHANGE OF VENUE Trial for Murder Begins December 18 in Westmoreland County. | cial).—Despite reports to the con trary, attorneys for Roger D. East lake, former Navy petty officer, and who will be tried in the Westmore- land county courthouse here begin ning December 13 for the murder of the former's wife at Cownial Beach September 30, said today that they 11 not demand a change in venue. Bitter feeling against the accused couple still exists throughout the Northern Neck, and it is regarded as doubtful if a fair-minded trial jury can be impaneled from the natives of Westmoreland county. County officlals are making prep- arations for the trial, which is ex- pected to attract hundreds of persons from all sections of Virginia. It is said that virtually evéry available room in and around Montross has al- ready been reserved by attorneys, wit- others who will be present during the trial. —_— Of all arts that of working in gold 1s the most anclent. When you’re told that “this piece is $50” and “that piece is $100”—it dosen’t tell you anything except the first cost. To find how much a piece is really worth, you'll first have to find how long it is go- “Pretty hard thing,” you say, “to find " "how long a piece of furniture is going to ! say we, and that’s why ‘we emphasizé the fact that you should buy only furniture with a known repu- Life Time Furniture has a reputation gained through years of faithful service _in many homes. price of a Life Time piece by its years of service you find it’s the least expensive When you divide the those who have never been in this nt surprise awaits you, for there is nothing in Washington like Life Time Furniture. Between D G E, 3‘ MONTROSS, Va.. November 17 (Spe- | Miss Sarah E. Knox, Baitimore nurse, | nesses, newspaper correspondentsand ! greater happiness and opportuni- ties for himself and children. “Few people appreciate the im- portance of work the railroads are doing to bring about a better dis- tribution of foreign-born vrorkers in this country. We are all far too familiar with the lamentable tendency of immigrants to con- gregate In our large cities. Gen- erally speaking, they are not need- ed there, but would produce the happiest results for themselves and for the country if they were scat- tered mdre through .the rural regions. The railroads are the only important form of enterprise in the country which automatically tends to bring about such a dis- tribution.” Mr. Lee said that in the eastern region of the Pennsylvania alone forty-three , distinct foreign-born nationalitied are represented. LIVE 100 YEARS, PLAN OF 99-YEAR-OLD PHYSICIAN every child born was adapted in physical construction and function to live a century. Deaths occurring at an earlier age were due, he said, to conditions in- compatible with the construction and function of human organism, and by proper education of the people through the association, such’ condi- tions could be changed. Common sense, he asserted, would carry people to their hundredth birthday. “For instance,” he said, “I would advise the lady who cannot digest eggs to cut them out: the man who yawns too much to walk a mile, thus pumping dead air out of the lungs and fresh air into the lungs; and the young woman with weak ankles to change her peg-heeled and pointed-toed shoes for the sensible kind, like her grandmother worc. was unable to distinguish the girls and courted both, thinking he was always with the same sis- ter. The officer, when he realized the situation, asked the girls to decide which should marry him. They solved the problem by pre- paring a glass of water and a glass of poison. They drew lots, and the loser drank and died. When the surviving sister was ar- rested the officer disappeared. LECTURE FOR MOTORISTS invited to attend a lecture at Keith which, it is promised, they will b ble to learn some things worth whil. n connection with the public servi ment. It | Jiss i rington. president of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, is expected THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, PENNSY - FINDS AMERICANIZATION ; 'AMONG EMPLOYES 1S BENEFICIAL AT KEITH’S TOMORROW ! ‘Washington automobile owners are | Theater tomorrow afternoon, follow ing the regular performance, from | lecture program of the Keith manage that Chester War- 1921. TURKEY PRCE WY REACHTO CEATS Cupidity Blamed for Rise in Cost of Birds and Eggs as Holidays Approach. Turkeys in Washington were sell- ing today at 50 cents per pound for live_ones and 55 cents per pound dressed. In Baltimore yesterday, ac- cording to the Baltimore Sun today, prices among the commission mer- chants were from 38 to 40 cents for live turkeys and from 42 to 45 cents for dressed turkeys. The Baltimore Sun states that the merchants there discredit % report that the prices there will rise considerably before Thanksgiving, but say the figures will be much lower. With Thadksgiving only a week off and Christmas not far off, statis- ticians of the Department of Labor have fizured out that new high marks for certain food articles necessary at both of these seasons will be estab- lished this year. Price May Rench 79 Cents. Ethelbert Stewart, commissioner of labor statistics, said that turkeys will reach 79 cents a pound in Wash- ington this vear. Eggs are going sky high, in price, Secretary of Labor Davis said. “These two commodities, contrary to the general trend of food- stuff prices, are being boosted prior to holiday demands,” Mr. Davis as- erted, “by the cupidity and short- sightedness of the storage warehouse people. “'Store warehouses will hold every egg laid in the United States.” Secr tary Davis said today. “When the warehouse people get them all gath- jered in jack up the price until inobody can” buy but the rich. Then in the spring they have nothing on their hands but cold storage eggs. which they are obliged to sell below cost. It has happened before and will happen again. Will Substitute for Turkey. “Commissioner Stewart tells me that ithe price of turkey in Washington may g0 to 79 cents a pound for the same reason. Last spring, cold stor- age turkeys were thrown on the mar- ket for less than the cost of putting {them in storage. It is a short sighted jpolicy that defeats itself. I know, for my party that ig turkey goes to 79 cents a Yound, I will eat corned beef and cabbage for my Thanksgiving dinner and Commissioner Stewart he will be driven to a substi- t tute. At the same time, the secretary ad- ded, statisticians of the Labor Depar ment inform him that the cost of liv ing in general is declining in nearly all cities of the United States. The decrease is not great, he said, but it is something. “It is only theses special articles wanted at a_particular sea- son, like eggs and turkeys, that tempt to artificial boosting and the public has a way of beating that game,” Secretary Davis concluded. TWO RUN DOWN BY AUTOS. 's e 2 about the economical operation of| Ludy Bow. colored., thirty-fiv h I Luay colored. -five automobiles. The lecture twill be | years old, 3 herman avenue, was Riven by Daniel C. Wilkerson and|knocked down by an automobile last night while crossing Sherman avenue car Columbia road and severely in- Alexander Podnos. 3539 6th t. driver of the automobile, was ted and held at the tenth pre- 3 will | cinct station om a charge of assault. | preside. Representatives of local| John R. Haskins. Seventy.three automobile concerns will occupy seats | vears old. Mount Rainier, Md., was on the stage. Mr. Wilkerson is alknocked down by a moter truck Washingtonian and has done consider- | driven by Howard Johnson, 2315 G struction course gineering. PUBLIC Sale of 2,000 Lbs. of | WASCO COFFEE, 2-1b. cans Australian Jam 5-Ib. cans Strained Honey. 1-Ib. can Baked Beans. . ... 2-1b. can Roast Beef. New Rubber Boots. .$3.25 Tea, Ib. Comforts .......75¢ 1-Ib. can Corn Beef...20c - Perfect Jumpers, Reclaime: GLOVES Carload of 8-lb. Finest grade of Cherry, Standard packs. West 495, North able research work for the Army in the development of a standard in- in automotive en- 5.23¢C 1-1b. 4-0z. can Sugar Corn, 3 for. . ..............25¢c - 15-0z. can (Elk Head) Asparagus.......17%c ATTENTION OF APARTMENTS ASH Perfect Khaki Shirts (Cotton). 21c Warm and durable. New. Phone & Mail Orders Promptly Filled Main 5998, Main 5933 933 5th St. N.W. street. at 9th and I streets vesterday morning and injured about the head and body. He received tfeatment at ! Emergency Hospital. Carload of California Pack APRICOTS Big Size 21— 21c Special Value o ..$121 SALE IN’ 5S¢ WASHINGTON OF ik GOVERNMENT 25¢ Warm, double-bed | Qlize drab. double- d Blankets, §0 per Dlankets, In fine con- | bed Blankets, 80 per - dition. Regular 4-1b. | 650 retail. Lay in blankets. Worth $5.50. | a supply. CANS 2.95 Meeting the terrific demand for solid, gal- New Leather Gauntlets. . .$1.50 ?\'Q‘n""u!::f%f:?u{. i 1; 1-1b. can Corn Beef Hash. . .. .. ..20c Sioes' 1856, 2ocke 1-Lb. Jar Dr. Schindler’s PEANUT BUTTER Cans of Jams, $1.19 Blackberry, Gooseberry, Quince, etc. A 4593-W, Lincoln 6319 1348 U 3035 10th St. N.W. GREATEST BLANKET $9.95($3.95|$4.95 SCHOOL BUILDING COST SHOWS SHARP DECLINE Statement Giving Figures Sent to Capitol by Assistant Engineer Commissioner of District. The cost of building schocls in Washington has taken a sharp decline in recent months, according to a state- ment sent to Senator Capper of Kan- sas yesterday by the Commissioners. The statement was prepared by Maj. Cary H. Brown, commissioner, and shows thut the new Eastern High School will be built at 26 cents a cublc foot. The peak price reached in July, 1920, on_the Petworth School was 50 cents a cubic foot. Records at the District building show that prices befan to go down after the Petworth School had been started. Six months later an elzht- room addition to the Burrville School was contracted for at 41 cents a foot. Two weeks after that an eight-room addition to the West School was started at 33 cents. At 26 cents a cubic foot, Maj. Brown figures, the new Eastern High School will cost $1,284,929. The limit of cost allowed by Congress is $1,500,000. BRTONS AGAINS CHEAPENING WARS Believe They Would Be More Likely to Occur—Stand on Preventive Action. Three or four days must elapse be- fore the British committee which is considering the subject of naval arm- aments, will be able to conclude its work. This committee, which is head- ed by Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British delegation, and includes all the British delegates, is working hard in daily scssions with the assistance of a number of the British naval experts upon the American proposal. The committee, it is stated by high authority, is one of the most important bodies connected with the conference, for upon it has been placed the respon- sibility of actually deciding the naval policy of the British empire ‘ Note Press Discussions. The British delegation has taken no- tice of the newspaper discussions of the relative merits of battleships and sub- marines, having particularly in mind the American proposal of making the greatest sacrifice in capital ships, rather than submarines. Regarding the point that has been made in favor that by favoring submarines rather than expensive battleships, weaker nations may be placed on a plane of equality, as such means of defense will be within their financial resources, it is explained in authoritative qua: ters that the British object decidedly to any plan that would tend to cheap- en wars, and thereby render them more likely to occur. Avoldance of War. ‘The British are represented as feel- ing that the conference is mot apt to abolish capital ships because they are expensive, but rather with the nobler purpose of avoiding -war. A subma- rine which may be cheaper, they hold, will not accomplish the object in view. It was declared with significant em- phasis that this subject is bound to loom large in the discussions not only of the conference, but' in the press of the world. SALEorARMYeNAVY GOODS MEN’S LINED Corduroy § 3 .50 PANTS, = All sizes. Heavy grades. New Wool U. S. Marine Un Brandpew cadet | Brandnew Navy bl . | double- nkets— he‘:l:l:n::’ “;:'.‘:':n very heary and worth $9.50. $5. Heavy and warm. | for cold weather. $4.95 Officers” . and- field russet shoes, also ga: rison and Navy shoes, in black. in tan; ali sizes: leather or rub- ber heels: xolid .leath- er. Worthi up to $7.50. New 5-gal. Milk Can; LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF ARMY AND NAVY GOODS SOUTH OF NEW YORK MEN’S ARMY O. D. WOOL Men’s All-Wool 19 sizes. Finest makes, including sile Hundreds . of other government articles priced lower than wholesale today—drop in and see © 3052 M St. N.W. at once. 11092 H St. N.E. assistant engineer | ¢ the American plan. Good, Warm Work Coats. . .. Good, Warm Woolen Sweaters. . . .. New Regimental Army Jumpers. .. .$1.45 "Officers’ Rubber-lined Coats. ..$3.95 Leather Revers. Coats..$18.50 $5.95 Prepare now Any Shoe in the 5 Stores (Except High Cuts) ARMY SHOES New Blue Chambray Shirts.89c New Meat Cleavers, worth $4. .$1.00 New Combination Wire Cutters and Pliers.50c Perfect Ration Bags (Suitable for Hunting). .. ......75¢ - - Men’s Wool Underwear, 59¢ Reclaimed _shirts and drawers, 17 TURKS MAY MOVE | CAPITAL EASTWARD - {Abandonment; of Constanti- nople as Seat of Govern- ment Proposed. | [MANY REASONS ARE GIVEN Need of Central Location, Hope of New Empire and Fire Loss { Are Considered. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. | Special cable to The Ntar and the Chicago | Daily News. Copyright, 1921, | CONSTANTINOPLE, November 17.— | :Now that the Turks feel confident |that the allies will no longer be able to drive them from Constan- tinople they themselves have started discussing the advisability of moving the capital to a more central place in the empire. Cabinet ministers and many generals and intellectuals be- gan the movement. They give the following reasons why in their opinion Constantinople should not re- main the capital: So long as the Turkish empire extended as far west us the Danubq Constantinople was at the center of the empire, but now {that the nation has lost all its Euro- ipean provinces the city is too close lto the frontiers of Christian stat fwhich do not love their former ma ters. Hidden Reason Given. Another reason why the removal of the capiial to Anatolia appears to be highly desirable is not mentioned public This is that the Turks real ize that they will never again pla. an important role in Kurope, but are jeonvinced that sooner or later Turkey {will become the center of gravity of !the Mussulmans in_Asia. Many am- ibitus Turks cherish the hope that | Mustapha Kemal's victory over the Vaiiies muy mark the beginning of a ! pewerful Mussulman empire in Asia, |and consequently the capital ought to be on Asiatic ground. Still another argument put forward by those who advocate a change of location for the capital is the im- ! possibility of centrzlizing the admin- listration. Constantinople ix built on ! hills, and it is difficult to connect the different sections properly. The in- habitants spend much of th-ir time and energy in running from one end of the town to the other. This, t gether with the relaxing climate. had & disastrous effect upon the popu- proverbial to the ascribed Jation, and much of Turkish slackness these causes. Brusa May Be C: For the reasons given the mov ment has been started to move the capital to a more central and health- jer place. Brusa, which is not far from Constantinople or the sea and which is now occupied by the Greeks. is mentioned. as a_suitable place. It was once hefore the residence of the sultans. Champions of the move- ment say that as 15 per cent of the Turkish quarter in Constantinople has been destroved by fire it wou require an expenditure of at lea 1 $200.000,000 to reconstruct the burned houses. The money. they say. could be better used in building a modern town in Brusa, moving the whole ad- ministration there. The sultan might maintain a nominal residence in Con- stantinople to show that the town had not been abandoned to the Chris- tians. 0. D. WOOL NEW MEN'S MACKINAWS $7.50 & $9.50 derwear, garment Nw. 0.D.Wool Shirts.$3.25 35¢ $2.00 (in quantities, $1.50) MEN’S HEAVY Corduroys A .50 in full cut, large and asmall of grades to'$2. them o