Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 3

- WITH PIPEIN_FIGHT Assailant Gives Self Up, Declaring Dead Man Tried to Break in Home. Struck on the head with a pisce of Tead pipe several times at the home of Preston Morris, colored, ~forty years old, 1013 Alexander court, Charles Coston, also colored, forty- two years old, of 1202 Ward court, died at Emergency Hospital eafly vesterday morning as a result of fracture of the skull. ' According to the police Morris and Coston engaged in an altercation ehortly after the early mbérning visit of the latter, during which %ston sustained the Yatal injuries. Morris surrendered himself to the police when he went to the third precinct, on K streét betwéen 19th and 20th streets, to ask that the wounded man be taken to the hospital. He is said to have admitted dealing several blows. He declared that Coston ac- cused him of harboring a female friend and threatened to force an en- trance if the door was not opened. Morris sald he refused to open the door, whereupon Coston broke it open &nd ‘attempted to enter. Then fol- Jowed the altercation. Coroner Nes- St will conduct aw inquest at the niorgue today. 3 William Isaacs, colored, 123 L street #outheast, is held by police of the 1ifth precinct to await the outcome of dujuries his - wife, Willie Isaacs. iwenty-six years old, received ear! Yesterday morning. The police learn- ed of the domestic trouble of Isaacs and his wife when the husband tele- yhoned for an ambulance about o'clock this morning. Mrs. Isaacs was found in an uncon- ous condition when the police yeached the L street home. She was hurried to Casualty Hospital, where #urgeons said her condition was + werious. Isaacs'is said to have told the police that he cjected his wife from the Jiouse three times and that he fell on lier the last time. Realizing she was reriously hurt, he stated, be -carried her into the house, but did not sum- mon a physician until this morning. “'he affair is being further investi- ‘wated. THREE CHILDREN DROWN. SWANSEA, Mass, January 22 Three small children were drowned when a rowboat overturned in Cole's river. John Desrosiers of Fall itver, who, according to the police, ad taken the children for a row, was arrested on a charge of drun after three boys had rescued Tim from the river. ) SPECTAL NOTICES. ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS | directors for the Eastern Building and | Joun Assoclation will be held on Wednesd February 7. 192 S . N. PAYNE. JR., LEE HAS CONTRACTE! TO | hase from Jesse H. Huggins and Vera J. | 4 owned by | Persons ouse business Javing claims against said busines srat same to the undersigned by Janu { 2 T. L_BLOCK. 911 Woodwa ANTED—TO BRING A LOAD OF FUR. niture to Washington from Baltimore. Wil mington and Philadelphta. SMITH'S TRANS. YEILAND_STORA i [IC THAT 1 any debts con- gtler than myself. FRED. not _be responstble for * tracted by any on LRICK W. KIB TROM FH PHILADELPHIA | 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. 14th ST N.W. MAIN 2156 4 AF_HOME BU &anized 1653, pa; i » month or more. i Ask sbout it. Treasurer's office. 2000 Wm. T. Galliler, president: | and Wm. K. Reeve, vice M. Woodward, secretary; ighton, treasurer. NSTALLED. Antique copper. | heavy solid brass. satin, d; guaranteed work. ( il brass, polished Bnish, Jumbia 9291. WASH 3 Anoual repo: yany. Incorporated : president and_a majority of the hoard of trustees of the F’ M. Wagner Company. Tncorporated, of the D: triet of Columbia, do hereby certify that the puthorized capital stock of said company is £40.000, of which all has been paid in and dobis of the compauy amount to $85.300, rop yasented by bills payable, besides current busi- oss accogats. HARRY M. WAGNER, President. CHARLES W. BOHANNON, Vice President. GEORGE E. BOHANNON. Treasurer. THOMAS ME S District of Columbia, ss . Megers. secretary, being duly sworn upon his oat] #1¥8 he is secretary of the I. M. Wagner Coi pany, Incorporated, a corporation of the Dis- of Columbl; hat the statements of fact made In the foregoing certificate signed by %im and by Harrs M. Wagner, Charlex W Yorannon and George . Bohanuon, being the yiresident and & majority of the trustees of are true. THOMAS F. MEYERS, Secretary. Subseribed and sworn to befpre me this 20th v of January, A.D. 192 ALBBERT S. GATELY, MAUDE A. FREEMAN Jlus opened a typesriting and duplicating of- g under the mame of LET-O RITER, at 717 3tth st. (Phone Main $163). and will be glad o welcome any of her friends there. Miss ¥reeman was formerly partner in the firm %nown as the Commercial Office Service. 24* "~ OId Floors Made New New floors laid. See ADAMS, Barrister bldg. n_ 145 i REFINISHED & POLISHED TLOORS FMEISCThe MAGHINE R. E. NASH, NORTH 7908, ROOF REPAIRS SLATE. T TILE, SLAG. ‘We Repair Roofs Right | - 40 they will withstand wigter’s snows and.| rains. Free estimates. | R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Xoofing Dept., 1114 ot Pb. M. 2490-2401. | A New Rocf With a Brush Roofing Cement to any kind of roof. tee same. Also sold in bulk, $1 buckets, del. in D. C. Estimate free. MADI- BON CLARK. 1814 Pa. ave. s.o. Linc. 4210, RINTING , No order too big or difficult for us. Notary Publie; 1210.1212 D ot. mw. of the SHEDD .4 Bt ‘most sklliful Plumbers, Tinners 5 w 10th and Stove Men at your service Forty Yu:ars of Printing —EXPERIENCE BACK OF EVERY JOB. HIGH-GRADE—BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED THE SERVICE SHOP, BYRON S. ADAMS, Fhwma, M.LUTHER D bidg. ow. announces that be- fln.'g’gxle-!u. jan; 8. 1923, he will be lo- cated 712 1ith st. n.w., where he. will com- ine his. business with the branch store of the LA, Tacee Opticsl Compuny. If You Have a Good Curled Hair Mattress YOU ftAlD !I'OI ID( e T »n'.‘!.“:t is far more resilient, VRD el & I A58, ey, sun oxm % DO_IT PloPIBYAE.A BEDELL’S FACTORY fain_8621. o810 E_Bt. N.W.] **Both Prices and Work —are Just what you want them Experts-| ;5 Jut v -:m’;-:wn- Jobe come out iy oty on AUto | e o ows his ek wa KRepairs. R, know how to keep prices right. Pai 81 and Speelatists 1n Patating, 8lip Covers and Tops. ds & Son 4281425 L ¢ jdition of the hospitals as stronz evi- }dence of t | the Central High S FORHOSPITAL FUND | Committees and Others Aid- ing Garfield to Meet To- night at City Club. The largest rally of Garfield Hospital workers since the opening of the cam- palgn will be held at the City Club at 7:30 tonight, which all the members of the organization, committeemen, com- manders, -captains and team members are belng urged to attend. & For three days the entire force has been putting forth special efforts to obtain as many subscriptions as possi- ble to roll up a large total by tonight, and the reports are expected to show the results of this sweeping canvass. Memorial gifts, to create definite units of the new buildinks, have aroused, among the larger contributors, prob- ably more interest than any other fea- ture of the campalgn, and it is under- stood that a number of these will be announced at the meeting. They range from $1,200 for a bedroom in the nurses' home to considerable amounts for spe- clal departments. A number, Tanging from $4,200 to $6,000 have already been announced. | Subscriptions Average Hig The average of subseriptions. it is| stated, has been much higher than m! most campaigns of the kind, but the committee points out that hundreds of { contributions, large and small, are re- i quired to make up the fund. Ev ! dollar of the $500,000 asked is required to erect the new buildings, the direct- ors state, and as all campaign and other expenses have been separately provided for, every dollar subscribed will go di- rectly for new construction. There is considerable rivalry among the various teams, and the finish of the campaign will bring a hot com- test for the banners and the prices to be awarded those bringing in the largest amounts. A hanlsome silver vase will be awarded to the caprain of the women's team which reports the largest total of subscriptions ob- tained, and a silver water pitcher will 80 to the chief of the winning team in the men’s divisions. Totals to Be Announced Tonight. The totals for each division, as we'l as_the teams' returns, will be an- notinced tonight, and the.workers are watching the figures on the big bull, tin board as if they were the returns in a national election. While the fig- ures stood a little above $150,800 at the last rally Friday, a big increasc is expected tonight that will send the total much nearer the goal. The workers are pointing to the large amount of grippe and other ai ments and the present crowded cor | he need of larger hospital ! capacity. Doctors as well as Jaymen urging the necessity of niore oom. The seventy-eight rooms whi-h it is proposed to provide in the ne Central building will enable Garfi Hospital to care for 2,000 more tients a year, it is estimated, whic! means a_substantial increase ea- pacity, These additional rooms are needed now, it is pointed out, to care for the normal demand, and would be invaluable in case o demic of influenza or oth senc, Feature of Interest. One feature of the campaign which has attracted attention is the | work of the gzraduatc and student nurses, who have o ed a number | of teams and have brought in thou- sands of déllars for the erection of the nurses’ home. “If everybody could realize as we do how much this home is needed,” the captain of one of the nurses' teams said, “we feel sure the tberal citizens of Washington would readily subscribe the amount required to bulld it” The women's divisian, which has done such excellent work in the campaign, is especially inter- ested in the nurses’ home and has | secured a number of gifts to create | rcoms and departments of the new | building. | COMMUNITY SING PACKS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Washington Opera Company Quar- tet One of Chief Features on Extensive Pyogram. i Hundreds of music enthusiasts | ére unable to secure admission to chool auditorium last night, where the thirteenth com- munity concert of the Washington Music Association was given. So great was the crowd that shortly be- fore the concert started the doors were closed. The chief features of the program were four singers from the Wash- ington Opera Company, in the quar- tet from Verdi's “Rigoletto.” Marion May Lawsor, trombonist: Helen How- ison, lyric soprano, and the newly or- ganized Washington Community Or- chestra were enthusiastically receiv- ed and responded to encore: . Community singing by the entire audience, led by Robert Lawrence, director, consumed the major portion of the concert period. The fourteenth free concert of th series will be given next Sunday night and will be featured by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orches- tra, under the direction of Walter Hoit, Alice E. Hill, mandolin soloist, and Ruth Peter, soprano. — MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD AT THE CAPITOL Tributes Paid to Late Senator _Thomas E. Watson and Repre- sentative Lemuel Padgett. Memorial services were held yes- terday in the Senate for the late Sen- ator Thomas E. Watson, democrat, Georgia, and in the House for the late Representative Lemuel Padgett, wartime chairman of the naval cam- mittee, who died last August alter representing the seventh Tennessee district for nearly twenty-two years. In the Senate among those who eulogized Mr. Watson, whose death occurred here suddenly last Septem- ber, were Senators Harris and George, Georgia; Heflin, Alabama; Dial, South Carolina; Caraway, Arkansas; Har- rison. Mississippi, and_ Trammell, Florida, democrats, and Ladd, North Dakota; Spencer, Missouri; Cameron, Arizona, and Willis, Ohio, republicans. By desigfiation of Speaker Gillett, Representative Garrett of Tennessee, the democratic leader and long asso- ciated with Mr. Padgett, presided at the.House service. Members of the Tennessee delegation and of the naval committee—republicans and demfic{ns ln.nkte--lr(elerred to his work in trying to keep the Navy: u, to_a high mark. b Mr. Padgett, a candidate for re- election, died on the eve of the Tan- nessee primary., —_— MITCHELL FORCED DOWN IN D.H. AT FROSTBURG, MD. Heavy Fog Makes Tt Impossible to Fly, Further—No One : Is Hurt. By the Assnciated Pres FROSTBURG, Md., January 22— Brig. Gen. Willlam Mitchell, chief of the Army. air service, and Lieut. Clayton Blssell of Bolling Field were forced to land their De Haviland four airplanes near here yesterday after- noon on account of a heavy fog. Neither the officers nor their planes were injured. - v i WISHES HIS HAND WOULDN'T “TREMBLE 30 SEES IMPRINT OP US. TREASURY DEPT. OPENS UP A PRINTED QUEER HIM BENEATH \WAISTCOAT - Gavs CERTAINLY HE BNT UP— ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW -SET ABOUT ANYTHING - OUST ISSUE, ‘OF TREASURY CER - TIRICATES AN OLD AD ~ WHAT'S ALL THE TWUSS ABOUT ANYWAY| THE LETTER TROM THE TREASURY (C) Wheeler Syn. tnc. TRAIN BOILER BLAST KILLS 3 IN VIRGINIA Dead in Locomotive Ex- FALLFROM HORSEFATAL TO WOMAN INSTRUCTOR Miss Lisa B. Conyerse Succumbs at Emergency Hospital to Hurts plosion Near Culpeper Are Alexandrians. Special Dispatels to The Star, ALEXANDRIA, Va., January Three Alexandria trainmen are dead as the result of the explosion of the boiler of a Southern railway freight train engine, southbound from Po- tomac yards to Monroe, Va., vesterday afternoon at Inlet, two miles north of Culpeper. The dead are: Engineer Samuel Harrington, forty- five years old, of Del Ray; survived by a wife and three children. Fifeman John T. Curtin, thirty- four, years old, of Braddock; survived py_his wife and two children. Brakeman George W. Allenworth, thirty-two, 1013 Duke street; surviv- ed by his wife ang two children. The train was’'going twenty miles an hour when the explosion cecurred. 1l that remained of the big locomo- tive were the driving wheels, which remained on the track. The remain- der of the engine was hurled about 100 yards. The three bodies also.were hurled the same distance and badly mutilated. Allenworth Died Later. The remainder of the crew of the train pickéd up the body of Allen- worth, who was still alive. He was placed on board a special train and rushed to thé University Hospital, Charlottesville, where he dled last ht. I enworth haa hfs arms and legs broken and was scalded and also suf- fered internal injurfes. It is reported that when he was placed aboard the train that he begged to be killed 80 great was his suffering: The train was in charge of Con- ductor L. G. Walker and consisted of fAifty-two cars. Conduotor Walker and E. H. Tompkins, a flagman, were in the gaboose at the time of the ex- plosion. The railroad officials do not know the clrcumstances regarding the place Allenworth was at the time of the accident, although it is believed that he probably was in the cab of the locomotive. The traln left Potomac vards about 11 o'clock yesterday orning. M ews ot the accident was recetved at the chief dispatcher's office a féw minutes after the accident and soon the office was besleged by relatives. friends and others inquiring for Aews regarding the accident. THe men cagerly read every incoming dispatch and from the early dispatches it was not thought that Allenworth was in- jured fatally. Cause Undetermined. The cause of the accident is un- determined. All_three men were popular and well known In railroad circles. Har- rington had been on the road for twenty years, Curtin ten years and Allenworth ten years. Allenworth was o native of Manassas. Harring- ton was a member of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers and Curtin was a member of the Brother- hood of Enginemen and Firemen, Alexandria Lodge, 758, Benevo- lent and Proteétive Order of Eiks and an overseas veteran.. His wife was a Miss Bradley. He was a son of Chris. topher Curtin of this city. Allen worth was a member of the railway brakeman's union and also an over- seas veteran and a member of the Cardinal base ball club. The first two’bodles to arrive here were those of Harrington and Curtin. A “group of about 200 persons stood | silently at the railroad station as they were lowered from the train and placed in an undertaker's wagon. They were carried to Demaine’s mor- tuary chapel and prepared for burial. At the undertaking chapel relative: and friends of the men were on hand and after Curtin’s father viewed the body of his son and quickly left the room the group of about 100 rafl- road men and friends of the men viewed the bodies. Mrs. Allenworth Collapses. The body of Allenworth did not arrive from CharlottesVville until 12:13 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Allen- worth was at Wheatley's chapel when the body of her husband was brought in. She collapsed. / Harrington, in addition to his wife and fihflflren, leaves two sisters and two brothers, Mes. Janet Cronin and Mra J. W. Stone, Joshua Harrington of Alexandria and Peter:Harrington of Walnut Cove, N. C. ~ As a result of the explosion the track was torn up for a short dis- tance and traffic was . delayed three hours and fifty minutes. Phe debris was cleared away by crews from the Potomac yards and also from Char- lottesville, = ———— TO ATTEND VERY SESSION Representatives of ral local business establishments are planning to attend the seventh annual conven- tion of the International Retail-De- livery Association, which will be hel M!‘lll.’d!"h:' Houlul‘l l|:lle. Chtl’- convention ST el 22 have nection with delivery work. Improve- ment of retafl delivery methods through the interchafige of ‘ideas ix the object of the convention. { Sustained Wednesday. % i mathematics School, on Miss Lisa B. Converse, tutor at Miss Madeira 19th street, who was injured in a fall ‘from a horse last Wednesday | when her mount shied near the cor- ner of Tunlaw road and Taylor's lane, died at 4 am. today at Emergency Hospital. Death resulted from a fractured skull; it was said. Miss Converse was out for a ride for Girls. As the Taylor's lane a dog said to have frightened Miss Con- | verse’s horse into bolting, throwing the rider to the ground. She was carrfed unconscious to the National Cathedral School and thence to Emer- gency Hospital. Coroner Nevitt announced an in- quest would not be held. The body was taken in charge by Joseph wler's Sons' undertaking estab- tishment. JUMP PROVES FATAL | TO WORLD WAR VETERAN | Cathedral School pair approache James Edward Ray Dies«in Emer-g gency Hospital After Leap of Sixty Feet. James Edward “Ray. twenty-eigh year-old veteran of the world war, who | jumped from a fourth-floor window of | the Raymond apartments, §14 22d | street, Saturday night, a distance of | sixty feet, died at Emergency Hospital | early yesterday. Coroner Nevitt viewed the body of the veteran at the hospital. He learned that the young man had been confined in St. Elizabeth’s Hospital since his re- turn from overseas, where he served in_the 29th Division. He gave a cer- tificate of suicide, noting that Ray was mentally irresponsible at the time he ! made the fatal leap. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's Church tomorrow morning. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 TIRES On Time Payments Any Standard Make On Easy Payments No Advance in Prices W u-l.lzsrs LORING ESTATE DIVIDED, Woodbury Blair Is Named Ex- ecutor in Will Filed Last Week. The will of the late Dr. Francis B. Loring, filed for probate last week, {names Woodbury Blair as executor, | with the direction that the National wvings and Trust Company shall !serve in his stead in case of his in- ability®o act. The following bequests were made: To his daughter Lydia, the portraits of Ther grandmother, great-grand- mother and great-great-grandmother; to Dr. Edward E. Morse, all of the Bartolozzi engravings in the residence 512 K street; to Frank Moss, an engraving by Albrecht Durer; to Artie J. Freels, U. S $200; to Routh, $200; to his executor, all of his scarf pins, to be distributed among personal friends. in accordance to written instructions; to Dr. Henry A. Polkinhorn. all of the furniture with a girl student of the National|in the third-story back room of his{ home: to Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton. an fnl; card table; to Mrs. Rachel Cawmeron Hale, the furniture in_the entrance hall of the residence; to Mrs. Virginia Cameron .Rogers, the con- tents of the parlor, with the excep- tion of hereditary pictures; to Wood- bury Blair, the furniture in two rooms on the second floor of the residence, and to his wife. Lydia Latrobe Lor. ing, the remainder of the estate, real personal and mixed. and Cap. Tr, Marie | LAY GORNER STONE FOR NEW CHURCH Hundreds: at Ceremeny at New Presbyterian Building at Chevy Chase Circle. Hundreds of residents of Chevy | Chase, representing various religious denominations, parcipated yester- day afternoon in the laying of the corner stone of the new church that 15 beng erected by the Presbyterians at Chevy Chase Circle. - Much of the, ceremony took place ineide the present building. Rev. Hubert Rex Johnson, the pastor, presided and laid the stone. . The principal address was delivered by Dr. De Witt M. Benham, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Baltimore, whose subject was “Christ, the Foundation Stone.” Canon J. W. Austin of the nelghboring All Saints’ Ipiscopal Church delivered the invo- cation, while Rev. Charles T. War- ner, rector of St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, brought a message of the spirit of Christian unity. Presents Churchk History. An interestind feature of the day was the presentation of a history of | the Presbyterian ghurch at Chevy Chase by Bee D. Latimer, who has been an official singe it was founded. “The Hon. Francis G. Newlands, who was interected in the development of Ciwevy Chase, he said, “first sug- | Eested the organization of a Presby- terian church herc, afd offered free land for its use. The Presbytery of Washington City, however, failed to appreciate its opportunity and the (llI‘er' Was not accepted. ’ early ten years later, Theodore | Sargent, an elder in the Firgt Pres- byterian Church, caught the vision of a, greater Washington and saw the importance of establishing new genters ‘of Presbyterlanism. Te be- eved unwaveringly in the prospects of Chevy Chase, ias, lons handes, e out to plant the seed of a new church. “At the time of the organization of the church in 1908 there were 274 families scattered over about eight square miles of territory around Chevy Chase. Pledge Has Heen Kept. “The members of the church have | kept their pledge to study the peuce and prosperity of the church. Our officers have "gxercised their trusts| wisely and fdithfully, beyond criti-{ cism.” Our Sunday school, under wise management and efficient teaching, has enjoyed steady expansion. has enjoyed steady expansion.” ! Prof. F. C. Danlel and E. D. Hatha- W Music was furnished by the Columbian Male Quartet, by Fred- erick L. Wilken, cofetist, and Mrs. Howard L. Coombs, pianist. The quartet consists of Paul G. Ledig, first tenor; W. E. Braithwaite, second tenor; W Hanie, baritone, and B. A. Lineback, second bass. Among the various articles that were placed in the corner stone were |a Holy Bible from Mrs. Clinton L. | Wolcott, an_ American flag from tobert H. Simpson and a topo- | graphical map of Chevy Chase from | George Winchester Stone. There wag also a copy of “The Builders Creed,” | written by Frederick W. Ashley. H [ZEPPELIN READY IN JULY. { . BERN, Switzerland, January 22— The big Zeppelin airship which 1s building in Friedrichshafen for the United States will be finished in July and will set forth for New York by | of Spain shortly afterward. Tt is expected that the aircraft will require seventy hours to make the voyage. Co.,s bus tines now running Mas’ysachusetts —aged in wood X 45 cigarettes to a tin— % of a cent a cigarette—" Some economy ! . / i Liccerr & Myeas Tosacco Co Thrift Week January —————— $1,Q00 for You! Just make the start—the plan makes realization easy! Your first deposit on a $1.000 “IN- {One Deposit Both Saves L Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Containing six miles of improved street. even million feet of forest-covered land, with 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 njnety 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 substantial manner that has build your home in the same characterized 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. Main 6935 Booklet Mailed on request. i During the last 12 or 14 years, the Hupmobile has stood to the American public in the light of a friend known to be stead- fast and true. Chempain st % Kale- Braneh Salosroome 1223 M&nfim Avenue, . [ of this A THRIFT WEEK " The period is drawing to a close and Tuesday is the day set apart to urge yvou to make your will. The Trust Department Company will be glad to assist or advise you with no cost on your part. ’ The importance of mak- ing a will cannot be ex- - plained in this space. - ‘May: we ask that you call for an interview? " Merchants Bank and Trust Company ~ 15th and H Sts. N.W. 3% on Savings Accounts “Double Your Savings—It Can Be Done” " . BRANCHES: . “~Dupont Branch, Dupont Circle. Brookland Branch, 12th & Newton N.E. SURED SAVINGS” Account is (at the average age) just $8.20. 120 of these small monthly de- posits and you have your $1.000. The same deposit includes life insur: for the full $1,000 while you are ing it—a protection to the family and a comfort to you. As for the “INSURED SAV booklet—it’s free. Over 17,000 Depositors -COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 147" St.at G. and Insures Formerly sold up to $6, now. . ..... $ Formerly sold up to $12, now. The majority of these trousers were made from fine suiting fah- rics. Tweeds, plaids, oxford checks, plain shades, stripes and blue serges are included. Bring in that idle coat and let us match it for you—at a marked reduction made possible by our twice-a-yvear clearance. (Third Floor) 1