Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 3

Good thingthat ice miners don’t step forth on strike. They might demand longer hours and shorter weights. “Bugs” Baer, Y. American American has 3 “ice mines” in Washington. The ice mines are kept working 24 hours a day. winter and summer. lce mining is done at a loss in win- | Sales fall off—but the ter. mines must be kept working at full capacity in order that enough ice may be provided to meet the heavy demands of summer. There are no short weights in Ameri. can Ice and no long waits in Se —delivery is regular to all i} ington. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY "3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano Nobody Lied \When They Said That 1 Cried Over You) ox Trot. No. 1990 Sneak—Fox Trot. No. 1992 Swanee Cradle—Fox Trot No. 1960 On Sale at McHUGH & LAWSON ng Musical 1222 G St. N.W. CQUIRE the in- vestiture of mod- ern beauty for your cherished heirloom of olden days. Platinum facings for these jewelry pieces unite antique design with present day beauty. Renew your pride in the inherifance of anti- bellum days. 4 H.DuzmG Pas SCHMEDTIE BROS. CO. Wonderful Weather Let us make your home more at- tractive at a small cost R. K. Ferguson, 3 1114 9th St. Phones Main 2490-2401. Class Counts Class counts and when vou have had vour pic- tures developed and print re they will be in a class by themselves. You will agree with us that we e a first- class job. You will want more of the same and we are right here to serve vou. Just bring us your negatives and we will always turn you out first- class prints—that's our business. Fresh films in every size. The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shon) 14th St., oo oo LLIAH R, 2 Mo : LING, REPATRING rehes: estin ¥ L1 30 Col r. Trine R ENASH, 2008 St now. " North ROOF EXPERTS and us R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. b st. Phb. Al 2490-249 Biggs Pute HEAT o ceating.” ECONOMY por and :“,,,.‘ of your 2 iggs Vapor and H Tlot-Water | Pants ...,.,‘.nl,.”u action. be satisfs hacked b and experience WARKEN W —and our Expert Roof Repairers will eall IRONCLAD BReotne 1410 Company. Pho "BEAUTIFUL FLOORS Tet me install new oak floors. Cheaper than eoveriog with carper. Call Linc. 50301 The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. ™ Have your window shades fade here at factory prices. Printing That Secures Attention . orders or immense volume, we care- fully consider your wants. The National Capital Press 2 MmO1212D wt. s, Printing That Is Effective :: ‘l‘:ep rule rather than the exceptiop at fiIHE SERVICE SHOP - DYRON S. ADAMS, [ETeR Sigh gmada but mot High Driced. Smal To Paint URGED TOFILOUT COAL APPLIEATONS |Citizéns Reported Slow in | Taking Action to Get Fuel for Winter. RULES TO BE OBSERVED { Fair Price Will Be Between $10.50 and $11 Per Ton in Washington. the uncertainty of getting ipply of t rs are not filin P cation Dlanks with their dealers 851 «\Vell vou wouldn’ be sur- :i“l’.{“"”‘lm:_'l\\ L !prised if you could see him eat; ' centatives of the coal trade|d Toastin’ ear,” said Mrs. Em todas issued @ reminder to consum- | Moots t'day when she heard ers not to delay longer the Alling out! Jake Bentley drove his car [ All dealers have these blanks avail-| day. japie (Copyright Nationai Newspaper Service.) R re tes o Be Followed. some of the things which erve in order- Here the st be filed It may be »ther merchant. bur in going to a second dealer the cu tomer must withdraw his request from the first concern. The custon must state on the blank the quantity he will need for he er. how much he burned la; ve ze of his house « f they District government n lers made it plain today price of between §1 will $2 ma but this ich to do mean a $ nd for Expenses. se of handling the coal ed. must come out of t erating margin and probably will ring the ne Jusiness, profit r example, one large dealer, it « Commission to- is invest the complaint of honsehole 1 two tons of the alleged poor v hard coal against which the ioners warned dealers last 3,000 W.R. & E. EMPLOYE! profit down to cents in- | claims she re- | _THEi EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Abe Martin Says: |SHUDDERING PRISONERS TRIED IN -TOMB AMID MANY CORPSES | —_—— PAGT WITH AUSTRIA SCOUTED IN TTALY . Plan for Economic Union Has Broken Down, Rome Paper Says. 1 August 29.—Ttaly's reported |plans for a rapprochement with Aus- itria along economic lines are declared had an average margin on all coal last r of $250 per ton, by the Messaggero today to have bi 15 cents per ton.iproven abortive. The newspaper !says the proposal d customs union between the two |nations has broken down | The concentration of Jugosiav troops along the Austrian frontier is jan i causing serious anxlety to the Italian, which is” determined to | the | government, {prevent the reoccupation Klagenfurth basin. A conference of the Ttalian min- isters was called for today to discuss of how Italy might Intervene militarily | in Austria, either in case of internal| | Company’s Workers Have Big|disturbances or in the event Aus- - itria’s territorial integrity is threat- Field Day Planned by Re- f{ened. The decision of the council will L T be communicated to the allies and lief Association. EA\usma and Jugoslavia. re than %.000 employes of the By the Associated Press ashington Railway and Electric| VIENNA, August 29.—Dr. Aifred mpany, with their families, left the !Gryenberger, minister of foreign af- s lines for fairs, left for Geneva yesterday to to enjov the place the Austrian situation before the Washing- Association. In conjunction with the manage- assistance. and urge that the crisis ment of the park a program of {in the etountry will not permit of | sements and sports has been got ! delay the guests, and during the day Ham, president of the com- will deliver a brief address to | tthe Washington Railway and Elec(ric; EASTERN STAR FAIR { Company family. immediately upon arriving at the | grounds each company member, with his family, were recipients of twelve rides on the various scenic railroads, tc., from the Glen Echo Park Com- pany, which acted as host of the day. At 1:30 o'clock a lengthy program with substantial prizes for the win- ners of each event. To musi applied un's Glen Echo Orchestra, vajled themseives of the tunity to dance in the pavilions.” while all enj, moving picture film presented by ack Wolfman, general manager afety Production Com pany of Davista, The general £ the outing by A. L. Oeh- man oppo committee in charge is composed of S I Hiott. R. L. Bready, W. Wenner, W. E. Ballenger and M. ement—H. Jackson, llenger, D. C. Da- Frank Enders and Dancing—W. L. R. H. Megeath, H. Yerkes, R. Eng- b R T Anderson, Davi Risdon, Anderson chairman W, irnest Freeman. of events are W, s e clerlts of the course are TO WRIGHT McCORMICK Wright McCormick, native of this | city and protessor in English at the University of Tex: instantly { killed by a thirty-foot fall from the of Mount Ajusco, near Mexico | City, Mexico. according to a cable re- his family here yesterda Mr. and Mrs. James Me- tates Geological Survey. i Wright McCormick was born here | May 28, 1 He was graduated from the public schools and Central High School. later going to Harvard, “pavilion of | ved a special | . Petersburg, Fla. | Anderson. J. G er. E. Staub. D. C. iser. V. D. Brooke, Mann, W. W. Tolson ead. " while th Toomey. W. F . A. W. Harrison, J. L. Renneberger and R. L.| he league of nations. ©0od he will urge immediate financial feh i i DRAWS BIG CROWD and Dancing’ Pavilion | Booths Among Most Popular Attrac- tions Last Night. of sports was bpen cnly to relief association members, and in-{ Numerous booths where different Shuded fr"ll_'fi“;" L uze mumlcrs In articles are for sale and a large danc- 2 i 0 SUEE-OF ing pavilion with a real jdzz orches- tra are a few of the popular attrac- tions that provided amusement for hundreds of persons last night at the fair being held by the various chap- ters of the Order of the Eastern Star of the District at 16th and Lamont streets. The fair will continue until September 9. The entire proceeds will ! iastern Star Home and all chapters are participating. The most popular attraction at the fair for the children is the Venetian om,. .chairmy W. F. Dement, | swings. The “hot Laddie Boys,” other- chairman, and Harry C. Kim-| wise known as “hot dogs,” also had a secretary. Other committees |large following of the children and | as follows i adults as well i ion — W. F. Dement,! Kennth H. Nash Post of the Ameri- | can Legion has one of the attrac- tive booths at the fair. Similargconces- Masonic organizations. ) John J. P. Mullane, managing director of the fair, announced today that all tickets for admittance to Temple Heights, where tie bazaar was originally planned to be held, will be honored at the 16th and Lamont street fair grounds. PRESIDENT IS LAUDED. President Harding will go down in history as onme of the greatest of i Presidents. if not for the “multitu- dinous achievements of his adminis- tration” for the support and backing nell and M. Mellngton and | he gave the Shipping Boani admin- | medical officer Dr. Clarence A.{istration in unraveling the tangled el M LERL i situation which it found. Elmer i %S(hleainzer. general counse: of the i Iboard, said today, commenting upon | THIRTY-FOOT severapce of his comnection with : 00T _FALL FATAL| the board. His resignation becomes ! effective September 1. | He added: “T would not be giving i full expression to my parting feel- ings did I not add a wonl thankiug the Attorney General and the Depart- ment of Justice for their help and co-operation extended to us at every opportunity. I have grown to love and respect the Attorney General, not merely as a man and a friend, but as a public official of the very highest ability and the most un- daunted courage and manliness.” | i i i e “eraer an Mecers! GOOD LUCK RING FAILS. the editor of maps of the { e S | A Chinese silver good luck ring, val- {ued at $1.50. heads the list of $184 | worth of loot taken by thieves yes- terday from the home of Mrs. J. F. | where he eived the degree of |Gass of 1356 Girard street northeast. |bachelor of arts in 1915. He was a| Entry was obtained by forcing the ! memb. of the Harvard Dramatic|basement door between the hours of L and was an editor of the Har- |9 o'clock in the morning and 2 in the ard Monthly, Magazine. Following | afternoon ims graduation he became fo i r a short He enlisted in the Army, in the 306th iInfantry Regiment, 77th Division, ) September 22, 1917. and was made a }sergeant November 1, 1917. He sailed ifor France with his regiment May 1, 1918. With the 77th Division McCor- mick was in action in the Bacarat sector, and -in engagements at Be- ithune, Sens, and in the Vosges { mountains. He was transferred No- vember 2 troop of the Sth Army Corps, and on { February 27. 1919, to the student detach- ithent at the University of Grenoble, France. He was overseas twenty- {three months and returned to this {country July 18, and was honorably i,;!;sl«;hlrged from the Army July 24, | : ¥ McCormick returned to Washington, jwhere he took an active Interest in organization of the Friends of Irish Freedom. He was editor of the Friends of Irish Freedom magazine for a time. Last January he went to Texas, where he entered the university as English instructor. Later for the purpose of studying language -and customs he, with a party of friends, including Prof. W. C. Greet of the University of Texas, made a trip into | Mexico. It was while climbing Mount | Ajusco that he met his tragic death, i Funeral arrangements have. not been made, the family awaiting fur- { ther particulars from Prof. Greet, who cabied them of the accident. | father and mother alone suryive him. t | me reporter on the New York Times. | 1918, to the Headquarters | SOLD BAD MEAT; FINED. Alphonso Wheelock, doing a gro- cery business at 701 43 street south- west, pleaded guilty in the District of Columbia branch of Police Court yes- terday to a charge of violating the pure food and drug act and was fined $25. Inspector Boyd of the health department, the prosecuting witnes: charged Wheelock with selling de. composed meat. COL. WOOD ORDERED HERE. Lieut. Col. Rinaldo R. Wood, 42nd Infantry, at Herkimer, N. Y. has been ordered to this city for treat- ment at Walter Reed General Hos- pital. i | 1l | Readers of The Star "Readers can have The Star sent daily and Sunday to them by mail in Maryland and Vir- ginia at 20 cents per week, all other states 25 cents per week. / Cash with order. Address may - be changed as often as desired by siving the old as well as the new address. for an economic | It is under- | be turned over to the benefit of thej sions are being conducted by prominent | Special Dispatch to The Star. ST. JOHNS, New Brunswick, Au- { gust 29.>In the stillness of_the tomb, before a gallery of coffined corpses, . _his majesty's jus- tice is being me- ted out for - the district of St Johns, west, across the river in Carl- ton, while inno- cent and guilty alike shudder and citizens wax ig- dignant. Court is held daily in the echo- ing depths of the big receiving vault in the Carl- {ton cemetery. The reasops assigned {are, first, the courthouse recently burned down: second, one of the mag- istrates was president of the ceme- { tery association and held that the iplace was good enough until the | courthouse is rebuilt. Flanked By Corpses. Hardened malefactors, first offend- ers “and accused innocents are led cach morning between the tomb- i stones to ‘the heavy doors of the cement building and led therein to face the judge, flanked never by less than two, and often by half a dozen. of their' townspeople who await burial. The most hardened offenders shrink from the ordeal as they never 500,000-YEAR-OLD SABER-TOOTHED TIGER ASSEMBLED LOS ANGELES, August complete skeleton of a saber- toothed tiger, which roamed the southeast in _ the pleistocene period. some 500,000 years ago, has been assembled at the Los Angeles County Museum of His- ! i 29—A | i i tory, Art.and Science, after long research ' For two years J. W. Lytle, os- teological expert at the institu- tion, has worked on the skeleton, searching through a great mass of bones recovered from the fa- mous L. A. Brea pits, In Los Angeles city. Mr. Lytle said he thought that the articulated skeletbn was the only one of a saber-tooth in which all” parts were from one indi- vidual animal. WTNESSES TO TEL HOW 22 MEN DD \Grand Jury Presses Probe Into Mine Massacre at Herrin, 1Il. ! i | i | By the Associated Press. MARION I, August 29.—Witnesses { summoned for today, econd of a i special grand ju igation of the Herrin mine war, were expected to bring before the jurors vivid eyewit- happened 22, ness descriptions of what {around the Lester strip mine June ! when nineteen employes of the. South- lern Coal Company were slain or fa- tally wounded, and of the happenings lof the previous day, resulting in the ! death of three union miners. According to the instructions given ! the jury yesterday the investigation will jassume two distinct phases, the slay- ing of the union miners and the mass cre of the employes of the ill-fated strip mine. | In charging the jury the judge ap- | pealed to the investigators to use fair- {ness and justice and to make every ef- i fort to counteract the charges of law- lessness that have been made openly jagainst Williamson county’'s citizens !and officials by bringing before the bar iof justice those upon whom rests the blame for the twenty-two fatalities. Employes of an electrical railway line i running between here and Herrin, said to have been eyewitnesses, are on the {list of those called before the grand Jury, as are the survivors of the battle. While comparatively little interest was shown in the investigation on the lfiral day, precaution has been taken to | prevent any unforeseen disturbance. Judge's Charge to Jury. Judge Hartwell in charging jury_said: “We might as well be frank with each other in all that we say here in referring to this matter. We might as well be plain about it so long as we are within the bounds of truth. th the newspaper Teports concerning the sheriff and every body else in au- thority in this state. Now the sheriff in this matter has voluntarily stepped j aside and renounced his prerogative ! of selecting the grand jury.” “You know why you are { moned,” he said. “On June 21. men were killed, two instantly, and |a third died through wounds. On | June 22, a large number of men were i killed at or/near the premises of the strip mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company. located about half i way between Marion and Herrin, this {incident being commonly called through the press, the Herrin mas- sacre. - “This inquiry is for the purpose of investigating these killings of human beings on those dates, to ascertain who participated in them, or who had anything to do-with them. THREE AUTOS STOLEN. Three automobiles, a typewriter, ia large sum in cash and a watch were listed on the “articles stolen™ blotter at police headquarters today. Following is a summary of the thefts: William Chichester of 751 Columbia road reported last night for Mrs. Annie C. Harris of 424 Q street that her coupe of a popular make had been stolen. A sedan of the same make as the one above was stolen from in front of 2627 Adams Mill road Igst night, David Melnick of 1116 W street re- ported. ’A large fburcpassenger automobile was stolen from in front of the Treasury Department yesterday aft- ernoon according to information by Konayne Waldron of 2301 Connecti- cut avenue. ! Between satmzy' night and noon esterday somel y got into the room 3¢ John T Hunt, at 3321 O street, and stole $400. Police received the complaint last night and are investigating. ‘A typewriter valued at $50 was stolen from the apartment of Jack Xanter, at {1926 New Hampshire avenue. The bur- glar entered through a rear windpw be- tween August 12 and 26, ransacKed the apartment, but took nothing more than ithe writer. A {v‘fwh with gold chain attached jand $13 in _cash were stolen from the | frousers of Jesse Shifiet, 1330 10th street, while the garment was hanging in a locker of the American Ice Com- ! pany plant on 19th strest between L and M strigts yesterday. CONTEST MRS. BELL'S WILL. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., August 29. —A contest of the will of the late Hrl- Teresa Bell, wherein she dis- ajmed parentage of the five Bell children and cut them off from her million-dollar estate, with bequests of $5 each, was on flle here today. Mrs. Muriel Bell Hoster of Hollister, Calif., in her petition, which was filed in_ superior ‘court, alleged Mrs. 11 ‘was’insane, Mrs. Bell left the butk of her estate to Charity and the state of California. sum- three | | You and I and every one else know | L3 Joy TUESDAY, AUGUST: 29, 1922. 7 had before ,in the ordinary court- room. Weeping women slowly walking the tree-bordered walks are no new sight in Carlton cemetery, but never before have women come there to wecp for the living. It has become a place of greater sadness as wives, mothers| and children shrinkingly enter the chill room to plead for their errant man, folks, or drop on a hard settee and choke back the sobs when sen- tence is pronounced. Subjecting of prisoners and their relatives to this atmosphere has brought many protests. But indig- nation reached a high pitch during the last two or three days following invasion of the cemetery by persons in a drunken condition. A demand was made today on the magistrates that they change the place of court meeting, and it is thought this may soon be done. Magistrate Finds No Fault. Cpurt officers have constructed a bench, witness stand, prisoners’ cage and spectators’ settees. Burial para- phernalia has been moved into a cor- ner to make room, but the coffins, Yor which the - building primarily was | constructed. remain on the shelves, where court officers and spectators alike brush them in passing. The magistrate presiding has found no fault with the arrangement or h the presence of the dead. How- ever, the tpwnspeople do so, and in- sist that the only reason why the sys- tem is continued is that the revenues of the cemetery association shall be increased. (Copyright, 19: CONTROL OF GOAL PRCES IS ENDED | Fair Price Agreement With! ‘ Non-Union Operators Ex- | pired Yesterday. Desirable New Store and Apartment 4821 Georgia Avenue N.W. 2-Story Brick, 24x50 Ft. ; second floor, | | | and bath i porch. Lot 24x109, to a 15-Ft. Alley Garage Building will be completed and ready for occupancy about Sep- tember 15th. Terms can be ar- ranged. $17,000 Jacob Zarin 738 15th St. NNW. M. 6830 , sun- parlor and rear OFFICES: PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND DENTISTS MEDICAL "SCIENCE BUILDING 1029 Vermont Avenue N.W. Suite 702, morth light, $100 per month. Suite 403, corner room, morth light, $60 per month. Few other suites avallable. Apply at Buil or §? Biuard Thomas 208 Southern Building Franklin 7542 NEW FUEL RELIEF PLAN; ST | Action of Congress Awaited byi Federal Distributor—Soft- Coal Oufput Jumps. Control by the government coal prices and fuel distribution by volun- | teer organization stopped yesterday, pending passage of emergency legis- lation by Congress. Federal Fuel Distributor Sutncer! announced expiration of the fair-price | {agreements with non-union operators effective vesterday. Mr. Spencer said | the various district and general com- | mittees of the emergency fuel organ- | . | apartment comsisting of 5 rooms § A Column of Clearance Sale Opportimities - We Have only two clearance sales a year and this is one of them. We do not speak in praise of thé prices—they speak for themselves. All merchandise from our regular stock—which means QUALITY! Clearance! MEN'S FINEST SUITS *32.50 Reduced from $50 The cream of our stock. Includes cverything. Blues; sport suits (3 and 4 pieces) : mixtures for business. Many silk lined. Fall and autumn weight. Sizes 34 to 50. Really wonderful values! Clearance! COWHIDE BAGS AND SUIT CASES | ization will cease to function next Sat- urday. Until then, he said, the organ- | ization will be busy cleaning up the orders now in its hands. Price Restraint Ends. “The agreement as to price restraint | A. B. C. of Natural Dietetics For sale at Brentano's and ;Woodward & e ilnte:, EABSUBHOVper teentliop [P e acy of INaturaliiherapestics “Lindlabr Vegetarian Cook Book” 1,000 Meatless Recipes, by Mrs. A. Lindlahs | with the non-union operators,” Mr.| | Spencer said, “expired yesterday with | g, m Lindlabr, M5 Sho cther velumes of | the resumption of the unfon bitu- 7.75 Values up to $15 Extra heavy genuine cowhide. Bags { the operators have held to this agree- Iment, and it is felt that the public | has been saved a very large sum. | “Pending the action of Congress and | the “state authorities, the only re.| straint_upon price is the schedule of | { fair_prices declared by governors or iby state coal commissioners in some | of the states, to which it is earnestly | hoped the operators and dealers will | conform. These prices are about $4.50 {a ton maximum in the Kentucky, Ten: 1 1 nessee, West Virginia and Virginia o fields, ' $3.75 _for Pennsylvania thick §hme Removed thicx e—— | vein and $4.75 for thin vein. ards have not yet been set in other states. from Clothing “The legislation before Congres3 ~ch can only control the price of coal | For 7 % AGa, {moving over state lines—that fs, in | Only [ ment. interstate commerce. The price of | jcoal produced and consumed in a| | state, together with the charge which | |wholesalers and retailers within the | {state may make, the latter including leven interstate coal, should be con- jtrolled by the state authorities. There | ican be no real control of profiteering lunless the state authorities act.” New Fuel Relief Plan. | Except to the upper lake section. | | Mr. Spencer stated, no more coal wili | ibe directed to different states under | ‘emergency priority orders of class one | junless a situation arises which war: rants such forced measures. A new plan for the fuel relief of the north- |west is in the process of formation Iby the [nterstate Commerce Commis- |sion ard the fuel distribution com- | mittee, which is to be announced ishortly. Consideration is being given, | {it is understood. to requests from the | |governors of the northwestern states | |for special priority orders for lake !coal movement. According to the goyernors, there is a shortage .of millions of tons of coal nceded for Ithe adequate protection of the north- jwest against the coming winter. | Rapid resumption of production in {the various bituminous flelds, as tshown by geological survey es- jtimates, Mr. Spencer said, indicated ' a production of 8,000,000 tons this week, as compared with 6,400,600 tons last week. oARAMOUNY CLEANERS &DYERS INCORPORATED 727-17"" ST.N.W. MAIN ® 3544 TRUTH is beauty — and beauty is truth. Our Portraits are both true and beautiful. 25 % Discount i MOTORMAN IS CLEARED. | Death of M. D. 0’Connell Called ! Accidental by Jury. i Accidental death was the verdict rendered yesterday by a coroner’s jury investigating the death of Mau- rice D. O’Connell. eighty-two years old, former solicitor of the Treasury Department, who was struck by & street car at Vermont avenue and H street on the morning of April 22, dying as a résult of gnjurles at the Emergency Hospital last Saturday. William Connell, 1418 A street southeast, motorman of the car, was exonerated. =, - The new county hall in London contains more than five miles of cor- ridors. this month 1 i | Restricted and Zoned Massachusetts Park ‘Half a mile from Sheridan Circle. Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of im- proved streets; adjoins Rock Creek Park and includes what remains of : “THE TRIANGLE OF INCREASING VALUES” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- ‘nues. Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes froln $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construc- tion. Those who today are securing in this area wooded villa sites; lots or finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 ft. front, for little more than property miles farther gut, are acting on an opportuni ‘ Pa.rk\OB?:M and Cathedral Ave. (W Rd) Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. . Owner—Exclusive Agent—Builder. Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 leather lined. Sizes for men and women. Colors—Black, brown, russet and cordo- van. Without question the leading lug- gage value of Washington. ! Clearance MEN'S MIXTURE SUITS *29.50 Formerly up to $45 All styles and sizes. Some blue suits are included in this group. All fine qual- ity—all are suits from our regular stock. ) Clearance! MEN'S CLOTH HATS 2.85 Reduced from $4 and $5 | i > Brown and gray tweeds’ and heathers. The ideal hat for the in between season. Take one with you over Labor Day. Clearance! WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS $ Formerly up to $12 WHITE GABARDINE TROUSERS 275 Reduced from $5