Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 4

D. C. BANKS CHOOSE DRECTORSFOR 1923 Annual Elections by National | and Savings Institutions & and Trust Companies. FEW CHANGES ARE NOTED! | Boards in Several Instances Reor- ganize and Choose Officers, Oth- ers Temporarily Delay Action. ANl ional banks, three trust com- Danies and several savings institu- tions clect directors for the ensuing year tods | While only a few of the boards of | directors organized following th elcction of dirctors and the complete rosters of officers will not be known for at least a wee the changes, re- tirements and passing from office are not expected to be many. Riggs National Bank. The entire board of directors of the | nal Bank were re-elected | ange, and include Charles William J. Flather. Miiton | Rozier Dulany, Charles I | & Ruflin, Charles ( jr.i L. Kemp Duval, Louis | . John S. Larcombe, Henry | us Garfinkle, Fleming { Marion Johnston, jr.; | Minigerode, William M. R F. Clark, Frank J. Hogan, | 4 Randall H. | not reorganize until | officers will be elect- ed and the ory col of the in- stitution’s outside offices will be named | Thursday, Liberty National. 1 The d that Liberty Nation: t vear was re-| tnstalled omposed of C. B Asher, E. S. Brashears, Thomas P. Brown. ¢ A Camalier, 8. T Cameron, Merrit ce. John B.! Clark, I. T F. Davie, Johnson. Mitchell, | served thel arles rds. Paul E ittlepage. Lennard H H. Morhart, Willlam H sdward J. McQuade, E. H. Willlam L. Robing, I ust, | Shoemaker and George O.! The board reorganized immediately | and elected the following officers: | George O. Walson, president: Dr William L. Rot president Edw I MeQuade president; Farmers and Mechanics' Bank. Dr. William € new direc the Farmers and Mec Bank of Georgetow bers ected 3 i les H. Cragin Fisher, Gwynn was the idded to Kin olsor T Simpson Thomas obert D. Weaver and R. J.\ 1o board will organize Thurs when officers will be chosen. Lincoln National | A. Soper and H. E. Wilson | e new members added to the board of directors of the Lincoln i those of the old board{ John W. Brawne r,l bert A. Dore. Al . Griffith, Melvin | Hart, w. Peter Lat-{ Howard R. Offterdinger, George . Redman, Wil- Taylor Wade. and_ election of offi- held Thursday. { Herron, terner. Reorgani cors will be Washington Loan and Trast Co. The entire old board of directors of hington Loan and Trust Com-! ny was re-clected without change and ! of Jol Joy president | of the board; Charles B. Nailey, Thom- as Bradler, John H. Clapp. Augustus Crane. Floyd E. Davis, L. Whiting Estes, Albert F. Fox, Benjamin W. Guy, John | A. Johnston, arl B. Keferstein, George A. King, Martin A. Knapp, J. Leo Kolb, John B. Larner, John C. Letts, Harry G. Meem, Theodore W. Noyes, Andrew Parker, Walter §. Penfleld, Arthur Peter, nk P. Reeside, William S. Washburn, Harvey W. Wiley and Don- ald Woodward. The board will reprgan- Sol-He The Men’s Oth. | pr. | Herbert T. Shannon, H. Crowley jto F | ¥ ion the { annual -Davidson {mold {comb, W. ize tomorrow, ‘When officers will be eleoted. National Metropolitan. There were ng changes in the elec- tion of the board of the National Metropolitan Bank. two names of the old board being struck off on account of deaths. Those re-elected today included Arthur T. Brice, Walter Brownley, Frederick De C. Faust, Willjam F. Gude, Charles Jacobsen, O. H. P. Johnson, Rudolph Kauffmann, J Thomas Kelley A. Lisner, Townley A. McKee, C. F. R. Ogilby, J. 1. Ralston, Frank P. Reeside, Hugh Kelly, Willlam H. Saunders, Sheridan, Charles G. Smith, Jr, Walter R Tuckerman, W. A, Wimsatt. George W. White and £, Francis Riggs. The board will meet tomorrow, when officers to serve for (e ensuing Year will be elected. No change in the official family s looked for. ‘ederal-American. Directors elected today by the Fed- eral-American Bank for the ensuing year were W. T Galliher, chairman of the board: Byron S. Adams, Lester A. Barr, ‘Albert E, Berry, Thomas ones, W. F. Erenizer. Alexander Britton, Walter A. Brown. Joshua W. Carr, John if. Clapp, A. L. Clarke, Myer Co- hen, William Knowles Cooper, John T. John Dolph, T. C. Dulin, Wil liam_John Eynon. W. G. Gailihes W. T. Galliher, Isaac_Gans, Fred Gichner, V Ham. George W. Har- ris, James B. Henderson, C. M. Hend- ley, H. R. Howenstein, . M. Hendley, H.R. Howenstein, Dr. Ralph Jenki Harry King, Ralph W. Lee, B. Leon- ard, 1. B. Linton. Dr. Louis Mackall, J. A, Maedel, Arthur D. Marks, John L. Newbold.' Frank B. Noyes, John Poole, E. D.'Rieem, Dr. James Brown Scott, William Selby, james F. Shea. Thomas Somerville, Warner Stutler, Leon Tobriner, George E. Walker, J. C. Weedon and L. Perry West. McLachlen Corporation. At the annual meeting of stock- holders cf the McLachlen Banking Corporation. held earlier in the day at 103 Fairfax street, Alexandria, the following were elected to the F. R. Duffy, J. tinger A Watson, Corbett, A Rawlings, William S. Washburn, John M roy, BEdw, Thomas R. Barney and Archie McLachien. Elec- tion of officers will take place Thurs- day at the corporation’s offices here. Continental Trust Re-Elec Without change the old board of direc- H tors of the Continental Trust Company | was re-clected at the of the company today. Those returned ve for the ensuing year are Nathan B. Scott, chairman of the board: Frank W. Bolgiano, G. W. Brahler, William L. owning. C. C. Calho William G. 1. B. Denham, Edmond: tor J. Evans, Norman Fischer. Charles E. Galliher, Charles A. Goldsmith, Frank T. Hines, Laban L. Jenkins, James L. Karrick. C er B. Keene, F. H. Kramer, R. H. B. on, Simon Oppenheimer, Charles G. Pfluger. William_ M. Sprigg, William ark Taylor, D. W. Thayer, Charles W, arden and Bates Warren. The board convened immediately and re lected Wade H. Cooper, pres- fdent: Charles W Warden, first vice president; Warren, vice presi- dent: Erskine Gordon, frust officer: Charles Douglas, general counsel: M J infree. secretary; H. W assistant s and Wil. 4 I. Norris, assistant treasurer, the two last-named officers being new. Commercial National. the exception of Charle: nard. who had at one time se ard. the same directo erved last vear were re-elected by the Commercial National Bank at its meeting today. Mr. Conard res ed from the board several years ago to v California and has since resumed his residence in this city. Others re-elected were James H. Baden, Charles Berry, Edmund J. Brennan. Albert Carry. Charles A. “arry, H. Bradley Davidson, E. C. R. Golden Donaldson, Hel 01 Johnson. William H. John ston, Harrington Mills, James B. Rey- . James Townsend _ Russell, James Sharp, Laurenc: George Tully Vaughn and H. King Cornwell. The board will elect officers to serve for the ensuing yeer at its meeting January 18 District National Bank. Those named to serve on the board of directors of the Di National Bank at a meeting of the stockholders held today are T. T. Ansberry, Ralph P. Barnard, Sidney I Besselievre, A. P. Crenshaw, John W. Childress, Charles annual ineeting With A. ved W. Darr, Atwood M. Fisher, C. J. Gock- | eler, Elisha Hanson. Robert N. Harper, W. Charles Heitmuller, James M. Hoge, v. S. Hoge, jr. A. F. Jorss, J. Miller Kenyon, Marshall L. King, Wharton Lester, Willlam P. Lips H. Martin, E. J. Murphy, Hilleary L. Offutt. jr.; Charles C Rogers, N. L. Sansbury, Albert Schul- | teis, H. L. Thornton. J. §. Tyree, Leon S. Ulman, Sidney West, 8. Woife and Wells A. Harper, Mr. Wells Harper being the new member elected. board will elect officers Thursday. changes are looked for. TUnion Trust Company. The board of directors of the Union Trust Company was also re-elected without change and is composed of William C. Braisted, Joseph H. Cran- ford, G. Thomas Dunlop, George E. Fleming, George E. Hamilton, John H. Hanna, Walter S. Harban, Frank 2'S No rzo Corne “Still going strong!”’ Herzog’s H alf Yearly Clearance Sale Continuing right through dented values in the kind of M, and yow'll be proud to wear. sizes and styles are, in some ins quick clearance we've marked low prices. this week to ‘offer unprece- en’s Wear we're proud to sell Regular stock in which the tances, incomplete. For extra them all down to irresistibly Suits & O’Coats Hand-tailored by “Styleplus” and other national famous makers. Some in light shades suitable for Spring wear. market is a rising one—better HERE. The buy all you need NOW—and $25 Suits & O’Coats for $19 75 $3(0 Suits & O’Coats for $23.75 $35 Suits & O’Coats for $27.75 $4(Q Suits & OCoats for $31.75 Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Etc. at Snle Prices Manhattan - Starts Thursday Morning Shirt Sale s that | e A. Slaughter, | The | THE EVENING C. Henry, John C. Hoyt, D. J. Kaut- man, A.'S. Kenny, James B, Lambi Thomas P. Morgan, Arthur Murray, George H. Myers, Denlel W. O'Donog- hue, Aulick Palmer, D. §. Porter, Ord Preston, Francis A. Richardson, John H. Small, 3d; Emmons . Smith, Luther F. Speer, Edward J. Stell- wagen and Charles F. Wilson, The board reorganized later this afternoon and re-elected Edward J. Htellwagen, president: George E. Hamilton, ‘first vice president, at- itorney and trust officer; George E. Fleming, second vice president and assistant trust officer; Walter S. Harban, third vice president; Ed- ward L. Hillyer, fourth vice presi- dent; Edson B. Olds, treasurer; W Frank D. Herron, assistant treasure Reginald Rutherford, assistant treas. urer; Irving Zirpel, secretary, and William 8. Lyons, assistant secretary. Security Savings-Commercial. STAR, WASHINGTON, ular_meeting of the board, Janu- ary 31. Columbia Nati The same board of directors were re-elected at the shareholders meet- ing of the Columbia National Bank, and include James E. Ament, Charles ’.\oy Edson, L. Whiting Estes, C. Fen- ton Fadeley, Albert F. Fox, Benjamin ‘W. Guy, David J. Kaufman, James A. Messer, John H. Miller, Theodore W. Noyes, Frank J. Stryker, B. Francis Saul and John N. Swartzell. The re- organization will be held Thursday, and officers elected. Here, too, no changes are looked for. Standard Na 1. Five new names were added to the Neither were there any changes in | !It Of directors by the Standard Na- the ofiicers and direotors of the Se-[tlonal Benk. They were Jeffe H. curity, Savings and Commercial Bank. | /0dges, George Levy, Henrg C. Me- The old board re-elected Included F. | Ceney. Vincent L. Toomey and Charles G. Addison, jr.; E. C. Baltz, Diller F.|D- Werdenhamer. Those of the old Groff, John B. Harrell, J. Thilman|bdard re-elected were: Wistar M. Hendrick, George H. Judd, Harold H.|Balderston, J. Rozler Biggs, Mrs. M. Levi, Fred McKee, Townley A. Mc-|Brooks, John J Costinett, A. J. Dris- Kee, Laurence Mills, Capt. Julius 1|0l 1oedofe Freund. Algernon 4 Peyser, Morrls Simon, Willlam W.[Lewlis, William Neuland, George Plitt, Spalding, S. W. Straus and Wmluml:(\'“"a": K P'lchurldmo'rl!. RM&;'ggzr - g % uppert, L. S. D. Sauls, H. r X Clark Taylor. The ofcers re-elected | RUBPErt I 5. D. Rauly, H. B Schriber, by the new board were Julius 1. Pey Charles Stanley White. ser, president; Fred McKee, vice pres. The board reorganized immediate- ident; F. G. Addison, ce presi- Iy and re-elected the following ofil- dent; Samuel R. Baulsir, cashier; La- Algernon S§. Gardiner, presi- trobe Owen, assistant cashier, and J.dent: J. Rozler Biggs, vice president; Louis Shipley, assistant cashfer. Wistar M. Balderston, vice president; .Mount Vermon Savings. H McCeney, cashier, and Willlam 3 hardson, counsel. All members of the old board of jdirectors were re-elected by the See ational Bank. Andrew J. Somerville and Claude H. Mount Vernon Savings Bank, and jare: James H. Baden, Willlam R. Woodward were added to the board of directors of the Second National Baum, Albert J. Berres. E. C. Davi- g,y 211 of the old members belng son, R. Golden Donaldson. Charles| o ciccted, as follows: Edward F.| P. Ford, Harry W. Hahn, Samuel J. {Henry, Fred Hewitt, Willlam H. Colladay, William V. Cox, Victor B. Deyber, John C. Eckloff, George M. Johnston, Dr. E. F. Koss, Henry C.|pmmerich, William M. Hannay. Moses, Willlam Muehlelsen, H. Glenn Phelps, Oscar J. Ricketts, B. L Rine- Frank S. Hight, John W. Hulse, Wal- ter H. Klcpfer, Frederick W. Macken- hart. Dr. J. Townsend Russell, Capt. W. H. Stayton, A. E. Ungerer, H. S. zie, Samuel J. Prescott, Cuno H. Ru- Walcott and O. B. Zantzinger. B. Bailey, W. Clarence Duvall, Jorn ' 4lbert Thomas {notic structure of Europe with dis-| dolph, E. J. Sacks, Jacob Scharf, Ed- ward L. Stock, Willlam H. Walker, The board reorganized tmmediately | Somerset R. Waters and Alexander and chose the following officers: | Wolf. R. Golden Donaldson, chairman of | The board will reorganize tomor- the board: William Muehlelsen, pres- [FOW. When the bank’s officers will be ident: Willlam H. Johnston, vice president: E. C. Davison, vice presi- chosen. No changes are anticipated. dent; Willlam R. Baum, vice presi- Guaranty Savisgs Bank. dent and cashier, and Robert T. High-| At a stockholders’ meeting of the fleld, assistant cashier. Guaranty Savings Bank, held last W gton Savings Bank. night, the following changes were announced: Frederick J. Rice, presi- The same board of directors of the Washington Savings Bank will serve dent, re-elected; first vice president, Edwin P. Hinkel: second vice presi- nother year, and are: James F. Bren- nan, John R. Brown, George B. Bryan, dent, Martin W. Hysong; secretary, J. Clinton ~ Hiatt, re-elected; cashier, Floyd A Compton; assistant cashier, Jehn P. Collins, Joseph A. Daly, Wil | G J. Moynahan. Directors, Frederick : J. Rice, Edwin P. Hinkel, Martin W. liam H. Gottlleb, Timothy Hanlon. Hysong, J. Clinton Hiatf, Benjamin M. E. Horton, Joseph B. Jacobs, J. D. | Crifasi. Dr. Seneca B. Bain, Chester Leonard, Earle F. Marean, Ellot V.|J. Fitch, Roy F. Carty Thomas E. Noyes, William M. Phelan, Willlam E.| nopioy: James E. Collifiower. J. Russell, Frank H. Shipe, John M. Trant, S. J. Venable, Redmond Walsh' and Thomas D. Walsh, The officers re-elocted by the re- Pflieger, Elmer T. Huntt, A. Schu- macher, Max C. J. Wiehle, Dr. Oscar crganized board include Willlam M. Phelan, president; J. D. Leonard, vice Wilkinson, J. C. Love, Frank G. Stewart, J. Frank Ferry, Warren W. Biggs, and Dr. Frederick O. Roman. Members of the executive committee, Frederick J. Rice, Edwin P. Hinkel, !president; J. Redmond Wash, chair. | Dr. Seneca B. Bain, J. Frank Ferry | man of the board; William H. Gott. lieb, vice president; S. J. Venable, {vice president, and Robert J. Earn- | shaw, assistant treasurer. Franklin Natlonal. and James E. Colliflower. Walter Stilson Hutchins was the | 'WILL DISCUSS SCHOOLS. new member added to the board of Citizens’ Committee Calls Meeting directors of the Franklin National to Plan Campaign. i * sch ittee of | Bank. all old members being re-elect- B jed. They were Willlam H. H. Allen, | i | {five, through its chairman, Henry H. G all John B. Cochran, R. E. Duvall, W. H. Z"',,'.?‘:,’.,;Tz,-::.-l‘f::.c:.:‘::m‘:m" Gardner, S. McComas Hawken, E. F. organizations responsible for {ts crea- Hall, Thomas P. Hickman. Milton Hop- %tlum to send representatives to o fanmalér. ‘Chitles P L 5 meeting in the Franklin School Thurs- [ Mimier. P. 3. Nee, P. 3. '0'Hanlon and 443 DIgHt at § o'clock, when plans for R. A. Todd. “The board will reorgan- |Bresenting the school needs to the jize later today, when officers for the penate appropriations committee will cnsuing year will be eornoic” We be considered. The committeo alse changes are expected, - NO{will report on the work it has done = | since December 8, when it was ap- National Bank of Washington. | pointed. A 4 |” The letter to the civic organiza- At the shareholders' meeting of the ! vions. which was sent out by Harry O. National Bank of Washington the|Hine. secretary of the board of edu- entire board, consis £ _|catioh reade: “The present situation g e o ”l’,e fol- [ it regard to the appropriations for S Weh e elacted An-jpistrict of Columbia public schools 18 drews. J. M. Beavers, B. C. Branden- [such that it ‘seems advisable to call berg, H. N. Brawner, jr; D. J. Calla. |together the representatives of the ban, J. Edmund Cammeck. Dr. 5 & |various assoclations, trade bodies, A BLOaOR, D {civic clubs and home and school asso- Duffey, Max Fischer, Mauric _[ciations at whose instance the com- Flynn, W. Forsberg, George B.|mittee was created, in order to report Goetz, E. Charlton Graves, J. T Hen. | What has been done and to take coun- dl’lt!kv F‘l‘ nk R J’“ 1Y, \“ |> 1 r“\- ol “‘ll)\‘) ”‘91:“ H‘!D*Cl‘flit l‘l"e :;‘DO!] . Frank R. Jelleff, Michael A.|next to be taken to present the schox }R(Q?NHP‘ C{l,ll‘rlefi ;flllkln! [)r\l':flrl?l needs to Congress.” . Luce, Morris E rthur J. May. John G. Meinberg, W.'Clarence er, George Muurice Morris, George AL . Moss, Clarence F. . Barry ADD v UE To YOUR Norment, Richard E. Palro, George P. Sachs, Charles Schafer, John Scriv- guer, Odell S, Smith. George L. Star- ey James Trimble, P. J. Walshe, E Harry Wardman, Levi Woodbury. BY HAVING T PAINTED The only new name appearing in| PROPERLY BY OUR EXPERTS the list is that of J. Edmund Cam- T mack, who fills the vacancy causel ~ o by the death of Clarence W. Lee, which occurred December 2, 1922 | The election of officers for the en- P Dept. 116 o0 B0 FE. W Hsozenn, suing year will take place at the reg- aks & (Jompany Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street For the Boys D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1923, Sees French Labor in Protest Of Premier’s Reparations Plan Discusses Forcible Collection Policy. HopesU.S.Can Avert| Economic Disaster in Europe. The Erench laborer is not in accord with Premier Poincare's policy of forcible collection of réparations, but in the absence of any definite alter- native the working class is helpless in preventing seizure of more Ruhr cities. This is the view expressed here today by M. Albert Thomas, for- mer minister of munitions in the French cabinet, and now director of the labor department of the league of nations. If the American government can suggest a possible solution of the problem that is threatening the eco- aster, it may be sure of having the enthusiastic co-operation of the French workers. But M. Thomas warned this govern- ment to take care that it left no doubt that such a plan had Its origin in the United States, and not in Berlin May Be Cause of Delay. This suspicion may now be causing delay of Parls’ acceptance of the sug- gestion put forward by Secretary of State Hughes, for the appointment of an international commission of finan- clal experts to investigate into the limit of Germany's ability to pay her war bills, M. Thomas indicated. But in any event he does not think France's fallure to take definite action on the suggestion may yet be accepted | as rejection. 2 Hioomas 1s in Washington on of-! ficlal labor business and to address| the forelgn affairs department of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He made it plain that his views were merely those of an ordinary observer and that any statement offered by him should not be accepted as an of-!| ficlal French opinfon of the views of the league of nations. That he fs in a position to understand French feel- ing, however, is shown by the fact that one of the speaker's paramount missions in Washington is to explain the policy of the French government to the chamber of commerce. Not in Accord With Poincare. “Judging from my observations,” he said. "I will say that the French . ALBERT THOMAS, in accord with policy for The po- workingman is not . Premier Poincare on his eollection of reparations. |is natural —————————————— tion of the money Germany owes ué and which France needs. The French people are not enthusigstic over the plan to selze more German cities in the Ruhr valley, but they can see no other way of getting tneir money. “If the United States can offer a solution, you may be sure that it will be certain of careful study by the French people and the French government. ~ Certainly I do belleve a full discussion of financlal experts would be a great help. But if the United States takes the initiative in that direction ir must leave no doubt that it is an American suggestion, and did not have its origin in Berlin. Beware that you do not appear in the role of an arbiter!” Fear of Misapprehension. M. Thomas was not aware of the announcement in Washington yester- day that this government had trans- mitted Secretary Hughes' plan for study of the reparations problem to the Paris government in official form. He laid particular stress upon the necessity of presenting any sugges- tion touching upon that delicate ques- tion correctly in order that it might not create “a misapprehension in French minds. He believes the Ameri can people should take nothing for granted 8o soon, as he pointed out, it the French government would want to consider well @ propo- sition affecting it so vitally. Turning to other subjects, M. Thomas said he expected to ofter a plan of “reciprocity” affecting immi- gration at the next meeting of the international labor bureau. Under this plan, he said, French workers coming to the United States would be guaranteed American wages so long as they remained here and that American laborers going to foreign countries would be accorded like courtesy. Not Serious Handica The speaker does not believe the differences in rates of exchange or sition of the people, however, is not | the fact that salaries in this country very strong. because they can offer no altérnative that would insure collec- are far ahead of European scales will prove to be serious handicaps. These S0/ D8LS Now in our New Store, 7 T 709 13th St.—One S S 7 Light on Every Subject 7 When you want LIGHT and Lighting come to us. We can supply you with all STANDARD Equipment as well as the NEWEST TYPES in all kinds of Lighting effects—at unusually favorable prices. TO SAVE COAL—Use a Miller's Osl Heater, $9 & $10; Majestic Electric Heater, $9, or Radsantfire as low as $18 C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. Specialists in Heating & Lighting Equipment o, 9 It]l. one door above G Effects— Door Above G St. Pennsylvania Avenue Three specials of unusual value, which are being offered at the lowest possible prices to reduce our stocks. Roller Skates Genuine Wins- low and Ufiton Hardware ; Co. skates for boys and These skates have Ball Bearings, and ‘ar girls. adjustable to all sizes. A regular $2.25 Value for. ...... 31-70 ? Boys’ Foot Ball Regulation Boys’ Size Foot Ball, all leather, strongly’ sewed. Complete with pure Rubber Bladder and leather lace. - A Regular $1.75 Valuefor. ...... 31.15 Boys” Delight Outfit Consists of set of Boxing Gloves (4) with extra soft paddi one boy’s size Foot Ball of best material, and one large, soft Play Ball. ‘A Regular $6.00 Value for........ $3.95 There isn’t a Percale in the lot—they’re all good count Madras; and in colors we can absolutely guarantee —handsome stripes — in pleasing S aks & (Jlompany Here’s the “Song of Shirt” set in a new pitch— About 300 Dozen Fine Woven ~and Printed - Madras Shirts of various grades up to two and three times this special price combinations. i are matters to be worked out by the international labor delegatss. Al though the Amarican loboring m were not represented at the last meet - ing of the International Labor Bureay, it 1s hoped this country will have dele- gates present when the next confe: ence convenes, at Geneva, in Octobe eyes because Nature made it Jafect in qual- ity and ion. You can have electric day- light on every desk witl Emerslite and the new rect in quality and intensity. = ordinaryelectric ighe. Gon krvtuhlnllhu on Emevelise iars shode, Sild by Qs Supplyand Blewvical Dealers. W/rics for catalog. KIND TO THE EYES H. G. McFADDIN & CO. Warrgn Se.. New York Madws of Lighting Devices Mllzd Wholesale Distributors for EMERALITES National Electrical Supply Co. 1330 New York Ave. N.W. |is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the |most speedy remedy we know, | preventing Pneumenia. Seventh Street They’re well made—cut true to each indi- vidual proportion—so they are bound to fit comfortably. Sizes 14 to 17. Our “tip” is to buy “enough to last”—for the values and the prices are extraordinary.