Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 3

The Ice Age The Glacial Iipoch, when most af the world was ice, passed thousands of years ago. But the Ice Age, when eve: height. fruit served bacon comes from the box fresh and ready to brown into crisp crinkles—the cream and golden butter are as sweet as though just from the farm. At dinner, sparkling bed of ice. Ice has made the salad as crisp as Ice- land, and the gelatine like ice cream. And Ice is there to take care of the cold turkey or roast for another day. The morning grape- is tuserican has 4 plants in Washing- . ind in wwinlc vou nced it just as AMERICAN A beautiful gas range Graceful in design. Hand- somely finished in nickel and enamel. And the Smoothtop will re- tain its good looks for years. . Alsoitis unusually conven- ient and economical. Two burners do the work of four. Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G St. N. W, Main 103233 i Electric lronsi 400 of the Latest Model 5-lb. $7.50 Irons Reduced to Come Early Before Supply Is Sold “EBSTER ELECTRIC CO. 719 9th St. K. W. o050 * Riaito Theater === #=S=S===2+5] SPECTAL NOTICES. GIVEN THAT AT A Cliemical 15 HEREBY of the stocki s Compans. # organized under the lu Virginta, held at Coug 1o, D ber, 19 e of West Washing- of Decem. wert % Height teenth das 5 resolutions adopted Resolved. Firat, that the Chemical Products Company, & corparation created and organized under the laws of the state of West Virginia, does hereby dlscontinue business as a corpora- on the th the follow tion and surrenders to said state its charter | NOTIGE 1S HEREBY GIV and corporate franchises. The board of direc- who are as follows: A. G. MeKenna, Kenna, vice president an Thom and Harry F. urer, will proceed t the propests. s in action and 21 assets of this corporation into cash, set mouers to par off and dis- = ts debis. liabilities and obliga ons. and pas the same, and atter fully dis- . charging such debis. liabilities and obliga. tlons or setting aside suMicient cash to pas the same, thes shall divide the remainder among_the holders of the capital stock pro Tata swith their several holdings. but no pa ment shall be made to any stockholder uniil after the publication provided. Resolved, Second. that the vice president of the corporation cause motice of the adoption of the foregoing resolution to be published in some newspaper of general circulation, pub- lished near the principal office or plice of hubiness of this corporation once a week for four successise weeks, and that bhe certify these Tesolutions to the sncretary of the state ? West Virginia, and delfser 1o him a certif- showiog the publication of said notice, as Drovided by law. TResolved. Third, that. in the settlement and winding up of this corporation. the board of dinectors may appoint such committees from Their own members, employ such agents and | emploses. Day sich compensations and do all otber things that ther may consider advisable and proper. That all actions of the board siisil be governed by the present by-laws of ihe compans Given under my band this thirteenth day of December, 1922 PHILIP M. McKENNA. Viea President of said corporation H. F. CLARK, Secretars. iced — the | icey| oysters appear on a| hile you don't need as mnch | eated_and | of “notice hereinafter | | consin av |COLOMBIAN HERD 1 Bust of Gen. Santander, Gift to Pan-American Union, | Formally Accepted. CEREMONY AT UNVEILING Minister Olaya Makes Presentation, Secretary Hughes Accepts, in Presence of Brilli‘nnt Throng. Amid a brilliant gathering of am- bassadors, ministers, members of the diplomatic corps, Army and Navy of- ficials and other distinguished per- sons, Secretary of State Hughes ac- cepted, on behalf of the governing board of the Pan-American Union, a gift from the Republic of Colombia in I the form of a bust of one of the great Colombian national heroes, Gen. Fran- ¢isco De Paula Santander, at a recep- tion held at the Pan-American build- ing last night Vinister Olaya Prescnts Gift. With the picturesque interior of the building respiendent with brilliant niforms and gowns. the minister | from Colombin. Enrique Olaya. made | counprcsentation_of the bust ‘of_his countr, reat general to the Pan- American Union. Immediately follow- | ine_ the acceptance of the mift by jSecretary Hughes, Mme. Olaya un- veiled. to the strains of the Colombian national anthem, the Jiken Santander. Mrs. Fred granddaughter of Gen. Santander, placed a wreath on the bust Lauds Gen. Santander. Sccretary of State Hughes, in h speech, said | “At a time | republi ja forma | pressed upon when gov: st the proc roment were atill ntander im- s people the impor- tance of forming a government of {1aws and not of men, and it was | through nis indefatigable labors that | the foundations were laid for those | Buarantics of personal liberty in the itutions of justice upon which the atness of your country must in- itably depend. The lesson that he ught” is still the le that the world needs,” he dec ry Hughes s ntander. “You endence by the words won your your arms, you will your liber! by your laws.” | should be inscribed on the portals of { every capitol and in the hearts of all | inde | keep ! who love their country. Life of Leader Outlined. | The Colombian minister in his presentation outlined the life of his country’s famous leader and aid that the walls of the Pan American | building had been and in future would be witnesses to the great movements in the interest of inter- national justice and the furtherance of the greatness of the American nations. ! The I in 1810, of Gen. tered the santander, who, ¢ service of his } country in its struggle for inde- | | pendence and in 1528 was appointed | | its minister at Washington, though | unable to serve, and in 1832 his i nation’s president, was placed in the | that the walls of the Pan-American { building, where it will repose with | other liKenesses of famous South and Central Americans. Following the ceremonies, a re- ceiving line was formed and the guests were presented to the minis- ter from Colombia and to Mme, Olaya. TWO FIRES COST $300,000. BUFFALO, N. Y. 5 fires today caused damage of X {000 to Buffalo lumber yards. The first blaze was in the warehouse of the Montgomery Lumber Company; the {other in the plant of the A. Teachout | | Company, manufacturers of sash and doors| fonal Medicine Co. of | office of the company in Brent Tuestay. Jannars. 25 1923, ot 8 o' WINCHESTER. Sec. T WILL NOT B PONSIRLE debts unless eontracted by myse RALPH 209 9th st 1 wiLL LE FOR bty contracted other than b NASH 3221 15¢h gt mwr o) el THAT THB annual meeting of the stockholders of the apital Traction Company, for the election of board of directars for the ensuing year and the transaction of xuch other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the ‘office of the company, 88th and M st n.w.. Washington, D. on THURSDAY, o'clock a.m. The . until . MEETING OF THE tired Federal E Hall Saturds; p.m. Secretary. N OF_RE- ploses will be held at G. A. January 6, 1923, at 2 o'clock p.m. _Rusiness of importance. . TECEMBER 81, 1922.—AS PROVIDED BY the bs-laws. the annual meeting 8¢ the share- holders of the Continental Trust Company will ba held at the offices of the company, 14th and H sts. n.w., Washington, D. C., on Tuesday, . "1923, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the transaction of such husiness as may come be. fore the mesting. Polls will be opened from 1to 2 o'clock. By order of the board, M. J. WINFREE, Secretary. THB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK. holders. of the Farmers and Mechanics® National Bank will be held at the banking house, Wis. { and M st. n.w., Washiogton, D. C., uesday, January 9, 1523, for the election rectors for the ensuing vear and for the action of such other business as may properly come before the meeiing. Respect. folly, H. L. SELBY. Cashier. THE ANNTAL MEETING OF THE STOCK Boiders. of the Home Bulling Asseciation for the election of officers and directors and such other business as mar properly come before it ill be held at the office of the treasurer, 2008 Penna. ave. n.w., Tuesday, January 9, 1923, at 8 orclock pm ES M. WOODWARD, See- TWANTED-. BRING A LOAD OF FUR- \nitore to Washingion from Baitimore. Phila- faipbia and New Vork clty. EMITH'S TRANS- FER AND STORAGE CO.. INC. NOKOL OIL BURNER, FIRST-CLASS 00! ision: will fnstall and gtve serylee.” Call ¢ b1 ‘THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OR. ganized 1883, pays 5% on Tour-mviogy of 3100 2 month or more. Now Is the nt. Ask sbout it. Treas office. .w. Wm. T. Galliher, president; 'W. Linkins and Wm. K. Reeve, vice ‘Woodward, secretary; treasuter. ITURE 3 Sth W YOR! 15th TO BOSTON ...... 2 i 16th WEBKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, ~WILMINGTON, THILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. 1125 14th ST. N.W. i JBHN D. DILLARD, COLORED, 1S SEEKI information as to 'the whereabouts of his wife, Hattle Dillard, who left bome, 503 § st. n.w.. December 31, 1022. He is willing to t life new. 8 —the kind ~—that gets —RESULTS! The National Capital Press 12101213 D ot n.w. FLOOR SCRAPING Floors scrapéd or cleaned and finished. Esti- smate. Call Frankln 7563-W. C. B. PRICE. Wo Make & Specialty of RELIABLE PRINTING HIGH-GRADE—BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, Fhwms, TNISHED & POLISHED B IReTRIo. MACHINE, 2008 | D. "The Most Joked About Man!" Subject day night »- Pastor B. Hez Swem. Fh‘:: or: popular musle, soloist, male quartet aud male Shorus; comfortable chairs (men like them). 1n am., ‘What we wish for ourselves—Jesus koows!” Ceutennial Bapt. Cb., 7th and Eye THB ANNUAL MEETING holders of the Norfolk and Bteamboat Company will of the company, . C., Thursd o'clock noon sha directors to serv such other busi OF THE BTOCK- Washington, D. C., be held at ths offices foot of Tth st., Washington, February 8.° 1023, at 13 D, for the election of nine ve for ho coming year, and for s 88 may legall e fore the meeting. Transfer pooks i 'ne closed from January 29, 1923, to Febroary & 125 inchual MITH, Secrerars, LEVI WOODBURY, Prestdent. " < NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN TH E nnual meeting of the ‘ahacoholgiin or | I Riggs Natlonal Bank of Washington, B, or for the election of directors and the transes. tion of such other business ax may come. Bopcs the meeting will be held at the hanking moor on Tuesdsy, January 9, 1923, The ‘pafieoory remain open from 11 "o'cloek untl] 12 lock noon. __R. V. FLEMING, Ceshibr. A New. Roof With a Brush Let me apply one coat of ing Cement to any Risd of 1oy d Asbestos tee same. Albo sold in bulk, §1 g3 bucketa, dei. in D, e 1314 Pa. ave. SON CLARK. Coal 1s too high to waste. 34 amount of heat ‘from your. Dlant by el Heating Dept.. 1114 9h st. Ph. M. 24p0. You'l Get Service 7 —all right “ A[{TOS into: ouF Tiepatr B, " EeE Painted &/ §3""f58 force and all faciil- s 0 ¥ood work Repaired. | finet: reasonably, to our Rf... %mol& & Son Ml n s T35 Lt e LD Oovers and Tops, Q WhGrids SHED Work !n“:‘r:tnflm —ins Get Our Estimate, |all the states and the Dist T Hello! Hello! GETS NUMBER AND BEGINS BRIGHTLY LIVELY ARGUMENT WITH WHILE WAITING TOR. RIGHT CONNECTION FRAMES A NASTY LET- PARTY AY TO WHOSE FAULT 1T 1S ANYWAY HE _EVENING | STAR, WASHINGTON, D: C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, ,1923. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. SEEUNI] IIHEIENEY HM HE'S GIVEN _SAME PARTV AGAIN'. SUDDENLY COMES OVER TER TO TELEPHONE CO. WRONG NUMBER. THE WRONG DARTY (C) Wheeler Syn. Int. Wider Streets U -5 rged to Cut Down D. C. Traffic Accidents Subcommittee of Board of Trade Also Recommends More One-Way Streets and Stricter Widening of streets in the congest- ed part of the city, more one-way streets, strict examinations of app! cants for drivers’ permits and variable speed limit containing recklessness clause will do much to- ward relieving present and future traic conditions in Washington, in the opinion of the special subcommit- tee on traffic of the public order com- mittee of the Washington Board of Trade. The committee. which e day afternoon in the boardrooms in The Star building, discussed the 1920 traffic report of the public order com- mittee. The committee will bring the and submit it te Teport Mk ‘order commitiee for ap- proval, It will then be read at the hext full meeting of the Board of de. W. Pearce Ravyner, chairman (Tfralhe motor corps, is chairman of the committee. Approves Reciprocity. The committee vesterday approved the gasoline tax plan for bringing about reciprocity between Maryland and the District. It believes that x;\u hod is the only workable one o_r Dotting this much desired project through. 'I’Img recommendation matter reads: i “We heartily indorse any bill ngress which will insure full reci- rocity in the use of hcenfl;itc‘ e(‘l oen involves the gas relating to th 13 a. even if it s D i nominal fee for the tags.” It was pointed out by QOhel‘al it the committee that with the gas tax in effect a District motorist woul only have to buy a District license. Te ‘would then be free to travel 'n Maryland and the District. becalusa hé hether he bought it n Maryland. Road belief that the gas table plan for gallon for gas, Wi in Washington or i officials are of the tax s the most equi axation. A m“ox:l;xfn ‘s of certain of the District streets, which, committee members Say, can be easily accomplished by cutting down some of the useless sidewalk space, is ‘an' immediat necessity. ~The committee Tecom- mends that E street be widened from Sth street to 1dth, 12th from New York to Massachusetts avenue an: 15th street from H to K, as well as other main arteries which are jam- med with trafic at practically al he day. e o mmittes also urges that more one-way streets be put into effect im- Mmediately, pointing out that it is the only way to take care of the ever in- creasing volume of traffic in Wash- ington. Condenins Permi¢ Method. - ttee strongly recom- | The Tommi 'Mr“"} mends the establishment, it is considered wise by the police department, of more one-way streets, the report reads. The 1923 committee reiterates the| recommendations of the 1920 com- mittee in condemning the method of issuing permits. 3 “The method of issuing permits to drive automobiles at present in force is condemned,” says the report. “Your committee recommends that some method be provided of glving a rigid examination to all applicants for per- mits, covering eyesight, color blind- ness, hearing, mental fitness and practical ability safely to handle an automobile in trafiic determined by a road test with an expert examiner. The granting of permits to those under the required age is inadvisable, as their strensth or judgment may fail in an emergency.” The speed regulation clause in the report was mot fully covered at the met yester- | Permit Rules. red when coming 1o a stop, similar to 1 system now used in Cleveland, Ohio, being tried out in Baltimore. Md “Safety zones should be marked at street car 5tops at points >f heavy traffic, even in the outlying streets,” for {nstance 14th street as far as Park road and Connecticut avenue at Woodley road, Cathedral and Newark streets. “Painted lines, standards or metal markers set in the he used and pedestrians required to tand in safety zones or remain on ‘he sidewalk.” The committee points out that with safety zones established pedestrians | will be safe and automobiles will be 4ble to pass around street cars at a distance of eight feet. Oppose “Safety Islands.” Removal of the alleged “safety isl- ands” now in force at 16th and U streets is requested by the committee, which belleves that with New Hamp- shire avenue one way south between U and T streets, and one way north between U and V streets, congestion at this point will be materially lieved. and that the islands are of “no earthly use,” inasmuch as they do nothing but block traffic. Thomas Circle also came under fire of the committee, and it is recom- mended that the park be widened, leaving approximately a 45-foot road- way. In regard to parking, the commit- tee recommends that one-hour park- ing should prevail in the downtown section of the city, but with the pro- vision that such' a regulation be strictly _enforced. ~ This one-hour parking would apply, according to the committee, at all points in the con- gested district, with the exception of hackstands and in front of govera- ment rseervations. “On account of the numerous spe clal requirements for angles and po- plainiy | vement should | | automobiles and trucks, it is recom- mended that the parking regulations be simplified in two rules” says the report. “That all vehicles on streets less than eighty feet wide, except one- way streets, shall park parallel to the curb. “That on all other streets in the restricted parking districts, except where trees occupy the center of the street, all vehicles shail park at an angle of 45 degrees with the wheel touching the curb. Thieves and Joy Riders. Commenting on joy riders and the registration of automobiles, the re- port reads: “Thieves riders are the same thing. The thief steals prop- erty. the joy rider leaves property damaged and frequently ruined, and is a menace to the community, both to life and to property. The mone- tary damage caused is usually much greater than the amount necessary for a grand larceny charge Your committee implores more rigid and severe penalties for joy riders and thieves, and deplores the leniency of the courts in many cases. | A light sentence or probation to a Joy rider is an Invitation to a second offense. “To check thieving we earnestly request that steps be taken to secure laws requiring registration of all au- tomobiles bought and sold. The title to same should be recorded after each sale and a bill of sale should be | required to establish ownership. “A regulation should be adopted re- quiring the return to the license bu- and joy teau of the District licenses from a | used car, which has been sold, before |a new set will be issued to the new | owner for the same car. Similarlaws lare now in effect in New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia. |as well as Maryland.” Members of Committee. | | The committee, which is composed | | of the following, will meet once a | week until the entire report is com- | pleted: Alexander A. Britton, Emanuel Baumgarden, Chapin B. Bauman, S. C. Cissel, J. B. Gregg Curtis, William Rellis, E. J. Febrey, R. G. Fletcher, | Capt. 'Colin Flather, W. P. Jacobs, Murray L._Gifford, Inspector W. H. | Harrison, Ringlod Hart, Willlam E. | Luckett, Judge J. R. McMahon, George |H. MacDonald, W. Reed MacGill, | Charles W. Morris, Claude Bowen, T. O'Conner, Carl J.' Quentell, George | Plitt, Willlam E. Reed. L. L. Reeves, Charles F. Roberts, Harry W. Taylor, | C. W. Thompson, Charles E. Tribby, | Wilmont W. Trew, C. J. Walker, Wil- iam H. Waters, Max Walten, George . Watson, Edwin West, jr., and Wil- sition at various places in parkingliam E. Wise. L meeting yesterday, but the indications were that the committee would favor the removal of all speed regulations; similar to the plan now in force in St. Louis, where fewer accidents per capita are said to be recorded than in any other city in the country: with the substitution of a strict reckless- ness clause which would effectually handle the class of drivers who would take advantage of such a law. A drastio change in the present law requiring a stop fifteen feet behind a street car will be urged the committee. The proposed law will al- low automobiles to pass around sta- tionary street cars as long as they keep eight feet from an exit or en- trance of a car. Trafiic Stop Rule. The committee believes that much congestion results from the arbitrary fifteen-foot rule; that automobile drivers are inclined to race to get by street cars, in order ta avold stopping, and that passengers getting on and off cars will have plenty of room in the enforcement of the elght-foot rule. This proposed regulation, in the opinion of the' committes,. will do much to relieve traffic congestion. In further reference to street cars the report reads: “In the interest of public safety, the regulation regarding the speed of street cars and the motorman's sig- nals to traffio should be rigidly en- foroed. Street cars should carry rear lights showing green while moving, Special for Today and Saturday PURE CREAM FUDGE 39c 1b. I¥’s Delicious—Regularly 60c Poimd GANDY 617-FOURTEENTA STREPT Located in the 2800 block of Connecticut Ave- nue—just over the bridge, in a neighborhood that is daily enhancing in value. The homes combine convenience charac- every teristic of the highest craftsmanship and are built with a strict adherence to the Middaugh & Shannon construction standard. ‘Well planned rooms, breakfast porch, sun room . sleeping porch); pass » ji few of the many attractive jons—are just a ious back cars, con- features which make these homes most desirable. " Visit our model home nue. Middaugh & at 2822 Connecticut Awge Open daily from 9:30 to 5. Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15thand HSts. Main 6935 AL PASSES OUSE $9,000,000 Amendment to Speed Criminal Trials in U. S. Courts Lost. Carrying a total of $74,645,674, of which more than half is for refund of internal revenue taxes illegally collected, the second deficiency ap- propriation bill for the present fiscal year was passed by the Houze yester- day. Attempt was made by Representa- tive John Philip Hill of Maryland to add $5,000,000 for use in immediate prosecution of as many of the 172,349 criminal cases pending June 30 last in the federal courts as are still on the docket. The proposed amendment was rejected on a point of order. While Mr. Hill was calling attention to the ~court congestion. most of which, he contended, was due to pro- hibition cases, Representative Byrns, democrat. Tennessee, ranking demo- crat of the appropriations committee, declared that much of this could be oleired up with appointment by the Piesident of all of the twenty-five additional federal judges, recently authorized by Congress. $42.430,000 Tax Refund Ttem. The item for refund of taxes was $42,430,000, and was based on state- ments presented to the appropriations committee by Treasury officlals. Chairman Madden pointed out that while it might seem large, the gov- ernment was recovering about $25,- 000,000 a month as & result of inves- tigations and audits. It developed that a 1,037 typewrit- ten_page report. sent to the Speaker by Secretary Meilon early in December, and giving the names of firms and in- dividuals entitled to refunds, had been referred to the ways and means com- mittee and had not figured in appro- priations committee calculations. A member of the House sald there were fifty names to a page. that the total amount due, as set forth in_the Secretary’s report, was around $33,- 000,000, in_sums ranging from $2 to more than §2,000.000.000. There were no addresses of 'Individual d the name “First National Bank,” he said appear- ed seven times, with no indication as to city. The report was not printed or considered by the ways and means committee. BIG LIQUOR SHIPMENT. {$200,000 Worth of Whisky Sent From Baltimore to Scotland. BALTIMORE, Md., January & der heavy guard, 200 barrels of wh were brought here from a distil- lery at Cockeysville, Md., vesterday and loaded upon a steamship for Leith, Scotland. Customs officials and city policemen stood guard while the liquor, sald to be more than ten years ‘n- transferred to the ship's hold. Much mystery surrounded the trans- action. To head off a possible attempt by raiders to seize the whisky, stories few days of the expected arrival of a big consignment of the beverage from Kentucky for export to Scotland. Reports of its progress from the Blue ass state were given out, and when one day the arrival of the whisky was “delayed” to lessen the risk it was declared would be run if it were Point. So its arrival was timed to permit loading the last thing before jthe vessel sailed. permitted to remain long at Locust | old and valued at §200,000, was being | had been set afloat within the last | e sailing of the ship was delayed | PERFUMES IN TOMB OF PHAROAH RETAIN SCENT 3,000 YEARS | B the Amociated Pross. i LUXOR, Egypt, January 5.—Periumes | which still retain their scent after a | lapse of more than 3,000 years -were found in four alabaster vases removed yesterday from the outer chamber of the tomb of King Tutenkhamun. It is| belleved that the perfumes, which are | somewhat musty, were intended for uae[ in anointing the king’s body. i Each of the vases was carved from a | single block of translucent alabaster through which the sun sparkled when the treasures were brought into the | light of day after their long seclusion.-| It is evident that the blocks from which the vases were carved were chosen with the greatest care, as each is flawlcss. The carved openwork handle of each Jar formed part of the whole block. ALFRED CORTOT —appeared yesterday at Ma- sonic Auditorium, Jan. 4th. L o] One of the greatest pianists France has ever produced, the name of Cortot is known and honored internationally. OWNERS of the Duo-Art may re-enjoy again and again the brilliant qualities of this artist’s renditions, which have been made immortal through Cortot’s exclusive recordings for the DUO-ART Duo-Art Records by ALFRED CORTOT: 6330—ADAGIO. From F- Minor Concerto_$2.75 (Bach-Certot) 6365—ANDANTE SPI- ANATO and POLONAISE, Op. 22 . 3.50 (Frederic Franceis Chepin) 6241—BERCEUSE. From the “Dolly Suite™ Op.56,No. 1 2.75 (Gabricl Feure) 46372-ETUDE EN FORME DE VALSE $3.00 (Cherles Camille Saint-Saens) 6126—LITANY._ ____._. 3.00 (Schabert-Cortot) 6135—RHAPSODIE HONGROISE No. 11.. — N ] (Frans Lisst) 6441—ROSAMUNDE IM- PROMPTU, Op. 142, No. 3. ... 3.00 (Frans Schubert) SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS 0s DEMOLLgco ‘Washington's AEOLIAN HALLY- Twelfth and G Streets 3‘aiavay Duo-Art Bunclas Veber Buo-Ast Punclas Asclan Vocalions 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 8 AM. to 6 P.M. “KNOX” Hats for Men at This Shop ONLY Here are REAL Bargain Reductions on Men’s Clothing We. offer you unrestricted .choice from our entire stock. It’s a huge collection of suits and overcoats of the highest class. Some of the best known makers in America are represented. Their regular prices are stand- ard, and we are asking but little more than HALF. The reductions are genuine. Our Regular *50 Suits, $25.75 Our Regular %50 O’Coats, *29.75 These Well Known Lines “Stratford” “Fashion Park” Hickey, Freeman & Co. Regular %0 Suits for *37.75 %60 and %5 O’Coats for *39.75 Soft Hats, Up to %5 Value, $2.65 Made for us, but you'll recognize the styles and qua ity of the best known manufacturer in America. . The %2 and $2.50 KNOX Caps, #1.15