Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 3

WOMEN N CLASH ASSESSION ENDS Natidnal Party’s Failure to Send Delegate to Industrial Meeting Challenged. The final business session vesterday ©of the three-day women's industrial conference, held under auspices of the women’s bureau of the Department of Labor, was marked by a set-to with representatives of the National Wom- an’s Party. The difficulty arose when Mrs. Clara M. Beyer of New York, an officlal of the Woman's Party and delegate from New York to the con- ference, asked Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the women's bureau, why the Woman's Parl as an organization, was not represented at the confer- ence. Miss Anderson replied by reading correspondence between herself and Miss Alice Paul, vice president of the ‘Woman's Party. According to the let- ters, the Woman's Party had been in- vited to send delegates, but had been denied a place on the program, and Miss Paul, in consequence, refused to 2uthorize ‘any delegation to the con- ference. Applause Taken as Affront. A member of the Woman's Party applauded during the reading of the letters, and the applau was taken #s an affront by certain conference delegates. Mr Muude Swartz. president of National Woman' Trade Unlon ‘“eague, obtained the floor and delivered « speech aimed at the Woman's Party members pres- ent. The woman who had applauded asked for an opportunity to speak, but was denled the floor on the sTound that she was not a delegate. Peace was restored when the chair- man read a communication from the YWoman's Party representative ex- plaining that her applause was rompted merely by appreciation of Jiss Anderson's “fairness in reading the correspondepce in full.” _Labor leglslatfon for women was discussed during the day. The con- ference closed last night with & din- ner, at which speakers urged that women- be appointed to’ all gover mental boards and commissions deal- g with wages and welfare legisla- tion in industry. Miss Julia Lathrop, formerly chief of the children's bu- reau of the Labor Department, pre- sided. The conference, at the dinner, adopted & Tesolution declaring its bellef that the work of women in industry must be made truly an opportunity to develop to the fullest of their powers as workers, both for their own happiness and for the service of soclety. To this end, the resolution said, they must have adequaté schooling before entering industry and be free to choose their occupations, to Becure training for them to enlarge their opportunities, to receive fair compensa- tion and to work under safe and whole- some conditions. The resolution recognized, with ap- preciation, the standards already estab- lished by 'progressive management, and urged their more general adoption. Or- ganizations represented at tne confer- ence were urged to give support 1o fed- al and state agencies through which facts are collected. —— For All Oceasions Calling for flowers 1212 F.—Advertisement. “ PLEA OF E. P. DICKINSON FOR PROPERTY IS DENIED Had Sued for Recovery of $100,- 000 Holdings He Had Conveyed to His Wife. Justice Siddons, sitting in Equity Di- vision 1, has dismissed the bill brought by Pendleton Dickinson against his wife, Emily G. Dickinson, for the recov- ery of property of the value of $100,000, including Dickonson’s market, on Co; necticut avenue, all of which was con- veyed to the defendant by the voluntary jopvevances of the plaintift in Apri, The court, in its opinion filed in the case, pointed out that the conveyances in question were voluntary in their character, free from any influence or importunity whatsoever, and were pri- marily designed for the support of the defendant and the minor child of the parties. It further developed in the testimony that all the conveyances were prepared by the agent of the plaintiff, without the knowledge of the defendant, who at the time, according to the testimony, ex- pressed surprise that any such convey- ances were contemplated. The defendant was represented by Attorneys E. Hilton Jackson and W. W, Milian, ‘while Attorneys Hayvden John- son and William H. Holloway appeared for_the plaintiff. SPECIAL NOTICES. bills contracted by any one other than myself. HARRY L. TALBOTT, 1489 Newton w. 1* WANTED_TO BRING A LOAD OF FU. aitare to Washington from Maitimore, AL ieiphia and New York city. SMITH'S TRAN FER _AND STORAGE CO.. INC. e THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OR- Zanized 1883, pays 5% on your savings of $1.00 month or more. Now iu the time to start an ccount. Ask about it. Treasurer's office. 2008 Penua,_ave. n.w. Wm. T. Galliher. president: Geo. W. Linkins and Wm. Reeve, vice residents; James M. Woodward, secretar, iehard E. Claughton. tressurer. WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE from Rochester, January 15 to 23; from Pltts- burgh, January 18 to 31: weekly service for amail 1ots 1o And from Philudelphia aud New York. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INOC.. 1125 14th st. n.w. _Main 2159, STHE ANNUAL TING OF THE SHARE. Tolders of the Cranford Company will be held at its office, 2020 F st. n.w., Washington, D. 0., at 11 0'clock a.m. on Tuesday, January 23, for the election of directors for the ing year and the transaction of such other ness as may come before the meeting. J. H. CRANFORD, President. H. S. HOUGH. TON, Secretary. FLOORS REFINISHED & POLISHED BY ELECTRIC MACHIN . E. NASH, NORTH 1908, o ROOF REPAIRS BLATE, TIN, TILE, SLAG. A New Let fede o Roof With a Brush Roofing Cement to any kind of roof. Iy one coat of Liquid Asbestos tee same. Also sold in bulk, YA buckets, del. in D. C. Esti ¢. MADI BON CLARE, 1314 Pa. ave e 20T Linc. 4219, Leaky Roofs —cansed millions of dollars_damage ds 1923 Is your roof perfect? We will tell you free of charge. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, Roofing Dept.. 1114 9th st, Ph. M. 2490-2491. in hereby given that the draw of the railroad bhidge across Neabsco Creek. located at Neab- sco, County of Prince William, State of Vir. ginia, has been closed and the opening thereof Will not be permitted until Mareh 81, 1823, This closure is made under permission of the ‘War Department to make repairs to the bridge necessitated by a recent fire. Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomse Rallroad_Company. W. D, Duke, —— ety MR Mighty Convenient General | s Metormaiss s o AUTO | 1o e s neh vepatts Repairing. | 27 in order. " Reliable work— R. McReynolds Main 7&??" Homes PPy Heating | B netter beating—BIGGE Vai Tight prices. Epectalist s Puts HEAT i Heating.” Modern |—whea they house uncomtortabte Plants or Hot-Water heating preferabl in Painting, Slip Covers and 14281425 L, . G t Be Ha, le, which is 8 big srgument Plucky Girl Cashier Foils Bandits' Attack e = MISS MILDRED MACK Of Chicago, who defended herselt against an attack by three bandits. 'rhl:y k-oe.kr‘d her down and tried t seize a zrip in which she wae earry- ng $7.000.. Miss Mack put up auch fight to retain possession of the money that passersby were attracted by her cries and ran to her assist- ance. The robbers fled. NEAR EAST PARLEY PLUNGED IN GLOOM (Continued from First Page.) Turks, who are good psychologlsts, Immediately scented this policy and are not disposed to hurry. The conference leaders, hoping for results, summoned today a meeting of the full commission on economic and financial questions to act on the report of the subcommission concern- ing the Ottoman debt, war damages and the expenses of the allied occupa- tion of Turkey. This subcommission recommended that the Turkish debt up to the time of the world war should be appor- tioned among the territories detached from Turkey, such as Syria, Mesa- potamia, the Kingdom of Hedjas, Palestine and Albania, but the Turks Insisted that all debts incurred by Turkey during the war should also be distributed among the so-called succession states. These debts, they sald, were incurred for the good of all the former Turkish empire, in- cluding those parts now detached, Curzon Warns Turks, Marquis Curzon, for Great Britain, maintained that the date to be taken should be the beginning of the war, and affirmed that world public opin- lon would never support the Turks In thelr contention. He warned the Angora delegates that they gave the impression of deliberately putting an obstacle in the path of the peace for which all were striving. | After emphasizing that the Turks onsult Gude, |had done nothing but make conces- sions, Ismet Pasha sald: “We are only asking for the minimum in every- thing” Then he laughed heartily. Lord Curzon remarked: “Now that Ismet Pasha has had his joke, I think it Is time he made his concessions.” But Ismet Pasha replied: “Excuse me—we are very poor at Angor: Then President Bompard, former French ambassador in Constantinople, tried to introduce a new subject, hop- ing for better results, but he was bitterly disappointed, as were the other allied leaders. The question was that of war dam- ages. The Turks accepted reciprocal responsibility except as concerned Greece, but submitted that the war damages muet be considered as part of the national debt, to be divided among all the succession states of Turkey. Throws Another Bomb. Then Ismet Pasha threw another bomb in the direction of the allies. He announced that Turkey would not pay any damages growing out of the allied occupation of Turkey, as the occupation was unjust and therefore the allies’ present demands were un- just. He ineisted that there must be a reciprocal payment for the damage done, and concluded: “I appeal to the world opinion for support.” M. Bompard said the Turkish atti- tudé seemed to make any arrange- ment difficult if not impossible, but in a spirit of conciliation suggested that the subcommission reconsider the question. This suggestion was adopt- ed, and the subcommission will meet for the purpose next Monday. Commenting_upon today's develop- ments, one of the allied spokesmen remarked: “It all seems a hopeless tangle. PARK ADDITION DELAY I3 SCORED Vigorous protest was madeé by the Mount Pleasant Citizens' Association at their meeting last night in the Johnson-Powell School over the de- lay in purchasing land around Piney Branch and Klingle Ford for addi- tions to Rock Creek Park, while time yet remains to acquire it. Representative Stuart Reed of West Virginia, who was expected to spealk, could not be present and the meeting resolved into one of business and routine, in which the park situation was gone into deeply. F. G. Coldren, chairman of the committee on parks, spoke of the grave danger of the city losing_forever the chance of getting the Piney Branch and Klingle Ford properties unless it is acted upon quickly, because those sections are being built up so rapidly that soon there will be nothing left. He pointed out the great advantage to the District in owning _this land, primarily - to protect the streams which take up water there and flow into Rock creek. Without these im- portant tributaries, he said, Rock creek would be but a trickle, and the water shed would be soon exhausted. Although the assoclation took no definite action, the whole. spirit of the meeting was in favor of some step being taken immediately by the gov- ernment. A resolution of appreciation was passed on the action 8f the zoning commission in restricting the height of houses on all streets approaching Rock Creek Park to forty feet and 2 report was made that the plans for the new Ingleside School had been completed. Maj. A. M. Holcombe was elected a delegate to the Federation of Citizens' Associations. The following new members were elected: Mrs. Willa B. r | Hammond, 1648 Argonne place; Miss Edna J. Thomas, 1640 Argonne place, and Maj. W. R. Scott, 1626 Argonne place. Following the meeting refresh- ments were served to the fifty or more men and women present, THE SUNDAY GOOD START MADE INHOSPITAL DRIVE Garfield Fund Raising Gets Support of 450 Volunteer Workers. The campaign to raise $500,000 in ‘ten days to erect the new buildings ifor Garfield Memorial Hospital was |off to a good start yesterday when | 450 volunteers started their work. Under the leadership of Mrs. Rich- ard Wainwright, a strong-women's division has been organized, with six- {teen teams and 175 women enrolled. ! The captains of the women's teams, which are numbered from 31 to 45, are: Mrs. T. William Barrett, Miss Lena Bauer, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Frank R. Chambers, Miss Evelyn Hawkins, Miss Mayme Holway, Mrs. J. Caldwell Jenkins, Mrs. Janet Kuhn Love, Mrs. Eva Moody McKee, Miss Blanche McKimmey, Miss Leoda M. Zink, Miss Lleanor Maynard, Miss Ouida ~Mundy, Mrs Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Nan Barclay Young and Mrs. Francis R. Hagner. A special meeting of women in- terested in the hospital campaign was held yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Robert M. Thompson, 1759 R street northwest, to consider the subject of memorials. Opportunity for Memorials. “One of the most interesting fea- ‘(Ilrl‘.~ f this movement is the oppor- { tunity offered for, the establishment jof memorials in'the new hospital | buildings,” said Mrs. Wainwright, { “Garfield Hospital itself is a memo- rial to the martyr President, several of its most important bulldings have been erected as memorials, and it is gratifying that the hospital authori- ties have decided that each gift sufii- clent to create any room or definite unit of the new buildings may be designated as a memorial to the donor or any one he or she desires to honor, “The nurses’ home, which has been needed for so many vears, which we have all hoped for so long and hope soon to see realized, offers many op- portunities, as does also the new central building, which will contain seventy-eight rooms for patients.” The ~ women present decided to make a special effort to secure me- morial gifts. They were especially interested in the building of the nurses’ home. The seventy-eight additional rooms which the central building will provide are greatly needed, it was pointed out, as one of the greatest needs of the city is | private hospital rooms at a mod- | eraté price to provide for people of | modest means. Helps Other Hospital This campaign, arousing the people to the necessity of providing larger hospital accommodations, will help not only Gaifleld, but every other| hospital in the city, it was stated. | Among those who attended the meeting were Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. B. L. Harding, Mrs. J. W: Lindsay, | Mrs. Francis R. Hagner, Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Simon_ Wolf, Mr Ella S. Knight, Mrs. William T. Davis, Mrs. C. W. Plummer, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Prentiss Willson, Mrs. William /H. Hough, Mrs. Henry R, Elliott, Mrs. Thomas E. Neill, Mrs, J. P, Herrmann and Mrs, Thomas G.| Brown. Chairman Clarence A. Aspinwall yesterday received from President | H. L. Hodgkins of George Washing- | ton University a copy of a resolu-| tion adopted by the advisory commit- | tee of the faculty of medicine of George Washington University Hos- | pital indorsing the campaign of Gar- field Memorial Hospital. Dr. J. H. Bramson, president of the board of trustees of the National Homeopathic Hospital, also wrote that his board hoped that the cam- palgn would be a success. The first reports of subscriptions | obtained will be made at the meeting | of the entire campaign force at the| City Club at luncheon tomorrow. Rally luncheons will be held at 12:30 {each day this week, except Saturday, at the City Club.' The downtown headquarters, which have been open- ed in the rooms at 1414 F stree! northwest, next to the Willard Ho were crowded yesterday by tea members and others interested in the campaign and in selecting the names of thuse upon whom they will call. ISENAT[]RS DIFFER ONTROOPRECALL Pepper Declares It Notice Europe Cannot Count on U. S. Guns in Readjustment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jafuary 13.—The withdrawal of American troops from the Rhine is not a suggestion that the United States purposes to remain aloof from world affairs, but “an emphatic declaration on our part that Europe must not count on American guns in the readjustment of its prob- lems,” Senator George Wharton Pep- per of Pennsylvania declared here to- day. may go back there,” he assert- ed, “but God grant that it may never be necessary. Meanwhile, what we can do must be done otherwise than through the output of military force.” The senator was addressing 1,400 members of the Woman's National Re- publican Club, observing its second anniversary. James W. Wadsworth, jr., United States senator from New York, op- Dosed Senator Pepper's views con- cerning the wisdom of withdrawing the troops on the ground that it might give Europe the impression we were “withdrawing in a panic. Must Aveld Panie. “My plea is that America comport herself with a level head and avold all signs of panic,” he declared. “It may yet fall to our lot to help solve the problem, and for that reason we should avold the appearance of panic. Moreover, we should insure self- respect and order at home before we can set an example to the world.’ “I have no disposition to form or express judgment as to its outcome,” Senator Pepper said in reference to French occupation of the Ruhr. “But I say this: That knowing, as we do, through what things France has passed—how she passed through great tribulations and washed her robes in blood—that it is easy to see how the flaming spirit of the people has at last become too impatient longer to wait while others try to solve her problems, and she has taken the solu- tion of them into her own hands.” ‘What "America can do in the mat- tey, and how she shall do it, he con- tinued, “can better be determined when the air has been cleared by what will follow from France's oc- cupation of the Ruhr.” . ‘For,” he declared with emphasis, e air will be cleared.” ‘Whatever the outcome may be, it is at least thinkable to me that, under the same circumstances, whether wisely or unwisely, it would not have been untrue to America; had done the same thing. DANCING. MR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON Former N. Y. Winter Garden star, partaer to Gertrude He Mae M Allag STAR, WASHINGTON, Finds Many Changes On Return to Capital Memories of bygone days in Conm- &ress are recalled by R. F. Pettl grew, a visitor in Washington after D -0 OFFICERS SERVING WITH RHINE ARMY Adjutant Gen. Davis at the War De- partment has prepared a lst of the officers on duty with the United States forces in Germany with the comment that & few of them, not yet desig- uated, may not return with the main body on the transport St. Mihlel or on German liners, at the present time. The list includes Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, commanding, and his alds, Capt. Charles G. Hutchinson, cavalry; Lieut Joseph M. Glasgow, cavalry; Erig. Gen. Willlam H. Johnson, liaison officer, and his ald, Second Lieut. George M. Willlamson, Jr., infantry; Col. Willlam W. Harts, fleld artillery, chief of staff; Col. David L. Stone, General Staff ‘Corps; Col. Walter T. Bates, commanding the $th Infantry: Mej. Charles S. Caffery, Infantry, of the inter-allled railway commission; Maj. Claude M. Thiele, Coast Artillery Corps, of the office of civil affairs, and Capt M. A. S. Ming, field artillery, liaison officer. The remainder of the list includes line and staff officers us follows: Lieut Cols. Edmund P. Easterbrook, chaplain; Henry Hoffseld, infantry Reuben 'B. Miller, Medical Corps Henry H. Sheen, Quartermaster Corps, and Edward A. Sturges, finance de: partment. Majs. Frank M. Andrews, air serv. lce; Gladeon M. Barnes, ordnance Raymond O. Barton, 8th Infantry Afty years. Mr. Pettingrew was the te to Cougress from the When the two states were separated he was ome of the firat two | senators from South Dako THE MANS ilbert R. Cook, Sth’ Infantry; John W. Downer, fleld artillery; Augustine A. Holman, 8th Infant Lloyd B. Magruder, inspector general depart- e C. MecLean, infantry; . jr., Medical Corps: Medical Corps: infantry; George nery B, ! Charles K. Nulsen, STORES OF WASHINGTON .As the clock strikes eight Tuesday morning you will be given a most unusual opportunity fo save at the money Man’s Store. Monday’s Star will carry the particulars. P.S. Don’t buy a Suit or Overcoat until you read RIGOLETTO THE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON OPERA CO. JOSEPH SCHWARZ CHICAGO OPERA World’s Greatest Rigoletto nfalorptun—?ollsh Opera. Bertha Crawford—Canadian Louis Dornay—Convent Ga: Elisabeth Bomner—American en, London—The Duke. Contralto—Maddelena, Charles Trowbridge Tittmana—Basso—Sparafuclle, Arture Papalnrdo, Comducto: Monday Evening, Jan. 22—Friday Mat., Jan. 26 PRICES: Evening, $1.to $5; Seats Now—Arthur Jordaa Mat., $1 to $3.50, Tax Free. Phano Co.; 13th und G, and President Theater. JANUARY 14, 1923—PART . 1. M. Peek, Coast Artiller:; thew A. Reasoner, Alden " G. Strong, Coast Corps: Ralph _Taibot, Jjr., Samuel department; Henry J. Weeks, Quar- termaster Corps, and Maj. Hans R. W. Herwig, Quartermaster Corps. Capts. Henry 'T. Allen, jr., cavalry; Charles M. Ankcorn, 8th Infantry; Morris K. Barroll, jr., Quartermaster Corps; Hubert W. Beyette, Quarter- master Corps; John Biggar. Quarter master Corps; Virgil Beli, Sth In- fantry; Clifton R. Breckenridge, ir. infantry; Francis M. Brennan, 8th in- fantry; 'Frank W. Brown, Signal Corps; William R. Buckley, Quarter- master Corps; Francls 8. B. Cauthorn, $th Infantry; Willlam E. Chickering, 8th Infantry:Wendell L. Clemenson, 8th Infantry; Richard L. Creed, cav- alry: Ira A Crump, ordnance; Alfred E. Dedicke, 8th Infantty; Frederick 8. Doll, 8th Infantry; Edmund de T. Ellis, Quartermaster Corps; Malcolm V. Fortier, 8th Infantry; Lee Saunders Gerow, 8th Infantry; Bernard F. Hur- less, 8th Infantry: Willlam Hones, Sth Infantry; Neal ‘C. Johnson, 8th’ In- fantry; Walter E. Lauer, Infantry Joseph J. McConville, Quartermaster Corps: Thomas J. McGrath, Quarter- master Corps; Bernard B. McMahon, Sth Infantry: Walter Lauer, in fantry: Joseph J. McConville, Quarter- master Corps; Thomas J. McGrath Quartermaster Corps; Bernard B. Mc Mahon, Sth Infantry: Edward T. Mc- Nally, chaplain; George P. McNeill, jr. Marine Corps; Hans C. Minuth, cav alry: James E. Morriseite, J. A. G. D. Hugh M. Pinkerton, infantry: James J. Pirtle, 8th Infantry: Willlam G. Purdy, §th Infantry; Wiiliam H. Sad- ler, Quartermaster Corps; Frank R. Schucker, infantry; Robert C. Snidow, Dr. Coue’s B-0-0-K On_Self-Maste; Price, $1. Ren! 25¢ Corps; Mat- ical Corps; Artillery cavalry; Star Classified Ads are depended upon to supply what is wanted. ! It's a significant fact that Thé Star carries more Classified Ads than all the other Washington papers combined. Which means people know The Star’s prestige and rec- ognize that it is the one medium necessary to - reach practically every- body. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Talbott, adjutant general: *|tantry, and Oscar K. Wolber, infantry g | Coast Artillery Corps; Louis C. Stick- | ney, Sth Infantry; Walter F. Tolson, Marine Corps; Raymond R. Tourtillot, 8th Infantry; Emons B. Whisner, §th Infantry; Henry K. White, 8th In- ATTENTIO Stag Hotel, Mi o Phone Main 81 2 $7 rooms. 80 weekix: 810 rooms. " 8 814, shower_aud lavatory, First Lieuts. George B. Barth, Sth | L Infantry; Easom J. Bond, $th Infan- Gustavus F. Chapman, Quarter- master Corps; Orville E. Davis, Quar- termaster Corps; Thomas J. Davis, in- fantry; Mark'A. Devine, Thomas Q. Donaldson, jr.. c: Robert T. Foster.- 8th Infantry gene BE. Hagan, Quartermaster Charles W. Hanna, $th Infantry: Lloyd M. Hanna, Coast Artillery Corps; John N. Harman, 1st Eng neers; Willard A. Holbrook, jr.. cav. alry; Emil Krauee, John W. Middle. ton, Sth Infantry; Willlam H. W. Relnburg. cavalry;: James C. Rickne John A. Rodgers. Willlam McP. Stew- art, Edwin T. Wheatley, Hugh McC. | Wiison, jr.. 8th Infantry, and Maybin H. Wilson, 1st Engineers. | Secona Lieuts. Joseph B. Baker, cav- alry; Lawrence A. Dietz, Francis J. Gillespie, Walter J. Muller, Robert A, Schow and John H. Stokes, §th In- fantry. INDIGESTINE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN 10 MINUTES At All Drug Stores Your Opportunity to Buy a Home In Beautiful Woodley Park The highest type of construction—planned to meet every need for convenience and comfort—in a most select neighborhood—just over the bridge on Cam:lcticut Avenue—where values are increasing steadily. You should be quick to take advantage of these “less than rent” terms; $2,000 initial payment and $150 per month, of which $94 is applied to principal. Go out today and give these homes a critical in- spection—compare the price and value—and then consider our terms. Surely you will agree that it is your opportunity to buy a home and make a profit- able investment. Our model furnished home at 2822 Connecticut Avenue is open daily from 9:30 until 5. | Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th & H Sts. Main 6935 and Cap. Tr. Co.,s bus lines now running Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety homes from $15000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Wooded villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front; or if desired, we will build your home in the same substantial manner that has charhcterized our work since 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Rd.). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Booklet Mailed on request. Main 6935 ——Before we move to1310-1312F St. Closing Out 247 ~ Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits former prices ‘40 to 60 5 The heavy selling of the past few weeks has left us with many broken lines, there are all sizes in this lot of fine suits, but not in all patterns. We have therefore them together and put them on sale Monday morning at $29.85. Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue