Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 4

ary INGRATITUDE SEEN ~ INSOVIET OFFER Demand for Archangel In- demnity, After Aid to Starv- ing, Stirs U. S. Ire. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Diplomatic relations between the United States government and the soviet government of Russia are far from being resumed. The controversy which has been going on with reference to the au- thenticity of the documents urging the followers of the third interna- tionale to arise and put “the red flag on the White House” is only a part of the problem. The fact that the Russians seem so exercised over Secretary Hughes' disclosures s in- teresting enough, but officials do not observe the soviets disavowing the third internationale or denouncing the doctrines which have been the basis of soviet propaganda in the ‘ United States. Judging by the comments which the episode has brought out, the public, has missed one point that has not failed to arouse indignation in inner circles here. It relat.s to the Russian offer to recognize certain debts due America since the czar's regime. On its face the suggestion seemed as if the Russians were beg'nning to meet the American govern aent half Wway, but coupled with their offer is @ demand that the United States reciprocate by paying damages for the occupation of Russian territory both in Siberla and in th. Bochil e Archangel ‘Would Caneel BiiL The Russlans have been figuring it out that for American consumption they would recognize the war debt, but would turn around and In the me offer demand enough for the upation of Russian territory to offset the amount of that debt and in effect cancel the bill What the United States = pany with the ales i oom allies attempted to in ‘the various Russian expeditions was to open up sparncocpeditions territory of Germany and to main. jun . blockade against Germany om_ all sides. Whatever w: one By the United States was inoiqen e the prosecution of the war against lx‘ Trmany. There never was & dec- ll('!l’-‘ll!‘(.l.r,leof #gainst Russia. £ on top of the ot effort to save ‘the. Russian peopis Tom starvation and other evidences of American. friendship, it oan. b Stated without exaggeration that the last Jussian proposal to charge the nited States for occupying Tussian Lerritory during the war s con: sldered “one "of the ‘most ungrateful ts in history o Aot ory of international The word battle over the docu- ments of the third “Internationale s About over so far as the United States is concerned. Words are in- teresting only as they are an index ©of policy or action. If the Russians do not believe in the distribution of bropaganda among American work- men urging them to_overthrow the government here, they can give testimony of "their good faith by squelching the activities of Russians in America who reccive their funds as well as their encourageme p el gement from Acts Will Prove Good Falth. If the Soviet government wishes to enter into diplomatic relations with the United States government, cer- taln acts will prove the eligibility of Russia to .be accepted in the family of nations once more, Objections are not raised so much as to the kind of government the Russlans have—that is an affair—but the United States con- siders it very much a matter of in- ternational jurisdiction if one nation stands back of propaganda which has for its object the overthrow of the government of another nation. There is in America a group of so- | called ‘liberals” who are criticizing the administration here for failing to recognize soviet Russia. There are @ few business men and promoters who are trying to persuade the Wash- ington government to make trade agreements with Russia. But there is no mation-wide opinion in favor of recogntion of the sovets so long as they feel it necessary to spread hos- tilc propaganda and plot to stir American workmen to revolt. That's the sum and substance of official thought here, and until Russia her- self shows signs of change the prob- | lem can be relegated to the calendar of unfinished business, which from the present outlook will - ished indefinitely. st EXPERTS IN MANY LINES TO CONFER ON RAILROADS Julius H. Barnes Invites 200 Rep- resentatives of Farm, Trade and Education Groups, Two hundred experts in agricul- tural, commereial, educational, finan- cial and industrial flelds have been invited by Julius H. Uarnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, to attend a conference in Washington, beginning January 9, on_the subject’ of transportation. Every state is expected to be rep- resented. The personnel of the con- ference ‘will inolude spokesmen for national farm and labor organiza- tions, public officials, editors and pub- lishers, heads of large commercial organizations, bankers and Insurance company officlals and executives of rallway systems, steamship and motor transport companies, JOHNSON HEADQUARTERS READY FOR RACE TO OPEN Hitchcock Will Arrive in Chicago About First of Year to Assume Charge. By the Associated Press. 3 CHICAGO, December 26.~—National headquarters for Hiram Johnson, candidate for the republican presi- dential nomination, were made ready today for the official opening when Frank Hitchcock, national campaign manager for Mr. Johnson, arrives here about the first of the yeam A suite of four rooms was espe- cially furnished in the Auditorium Hotel for the Johnson campaigners, and young woman operator was on duty at a telephone switchboard. Mr. Hitchcock recently announced that although the National conven- tion was awarded to Cleveland in- stead of Chicago, the original plan of maintaining national headquarters here would be adhered to, and that he would return from the east by January 1 to oficially open the offices. —_————— 26 DRUNKS ARRESTED. Twenty-six persons were arrested for intoxication during the twenty- four. hours_ended at 8 o'clock this morning, and there were- six arrests for driving automobiles while under the influence of liquor. Other liquor arrests during' the twenty-four hours included two each for selling, trans- porting and illegal possession of li- quor. —_ American advortis'.» women who attend the conventior of the Adver- llelng Clubs of the World in London in 1924 will be received by Queen Mary. +) internal | | his speculative operations. CHURCHES REPEAT PAGEANT TOMORROW “The Word and the Way” to Be Presented at Central High School. “The Word and the Way" Bible pageant—drama in seventeen scenes, which was presented last Saturday night at - Central High School . by the churches of the city will be given its second perform- ance tomorrow at $:30 pm., under the direction of Marie Moore For- rest, assisted by & large staff of direc- tors, includi ng Caroline McKinle director of thythm Paul Whitney Fish- baugh, director of music; Harold Snyder, lights di- rector; Dennis E. Connell, _make-up director; Jesse K. Veitch, properties; Mra. C. O. Goodpasture, costumes: Mar- guerite Allen Ross is choral director, and_Arling Alcine, formerly director of tite President Players, is stage manage! assisting Mrs. Forrest and Bess Davis Schreiner, who, besides being the author of the pageant version of “The Word and the Way,” Is presonnel director of the present production. Rev. George M. Diffenderfer, chai man of the interdenominational com- mittee, in_charge of the production of “The Word and the Way” will agaln appear {n the important role of Prolog, and the Rey. Earle Wilfle: pastor of the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church, wiil also appear again as the Volce. Both clergymen have taken these same parts in every presentation of “The Word and the Way" since 1921, when in December it was produced for the first time at Luther Place Memorial Church. Leading players in the city who will appear in important parts in the varlous scenes are: Arthur B. White, Maurice H. Jarvis, Denis E. Connell, Jesse E. Veitch, J. Martin Scranage and Maud Howell Smith of the Arts Club Players, and Mrs. Wifllam Channing Johnson, Judy Lyveth. Nina L. Norman, Caroline McKinley, Estelle Wentworth, Albert Parr. Harlan Randall, Warren Terry and George S. Parker. Tickets for this last per- formance this year of “The Word and the V are now selling at the New Willard, and may also be had tomor- row night at the door, at Central High School. LIEUT. WOOD MAKES $700,000 IN STOCK; HALTED BY FATHER tinued from First Page.) Marle Moore Forrest. — (o deposited in New York and the ex- change rate’ made it desirable to trans- fer it to Manila I did so. It is abso- lutely untrue that I incorporated. e an Lieut. Wood said he had depended for advice on a New York concern which cabled him daily as to investment con- ditions. . Manila pgople eay Lieut. Wood's purchase of expensive automobiles caused some comment here to the ef- fect that he was getting rich through {nvestments, although the more general opinfon_was that his money was due to the fact that his wife is a _daughter of Henry B. Thompson of Delaware, president of the United States Finishing Company, with offices at 320 Broadway, N. Y., who I reputed to be wealthy. Mr. Thompson visited Manila last Jan- uary. Recently his daughter purchased a residence in Manila, where she and Lieut. Wood live. ARMY INVESTIGATED. Nothing Found on Which to Cen- sure Young Officer. W YORK, December 26.—Finan- cial operations of Lieut. Osborne C. Wood, son of Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood of the Philippines, who is re- ported to have accumulated a for- tune of between $700,000 and $800,- 000 in Wall street, were made the subject of a War Department inves- tigation, the New York Times said today. “It has been learned also, on the st of authority,” the Times said, the department found nothing whatever in the transactions of the young officer to call for censure, but that the department did strongly ad vise him to stop speculating at o and that communications on the sub- {ject passed between the department |and Maj. Gen. Wood, who directed his son and aide to put an end to all The ad- vice and the command were imme- diately responded to. “Lieut. Wood's financiering ceased at once.” Began in Fall of 1922. “‘Local investigation of the reports by the Times,” it says, “has disclosed that Lieut. Wood began making remittances to this country in the fall of 1922 and that these grew steadily, although at all times subject to the usual fluctua- tions of an active account. The funds, in the main, were cabled drafts pur- chased in the Manila office of the Hong- kong and Shanghai Bank, with in- structions that these funds be trans- mitted to the New York office of that {nstitution. On arrival here the New York branch of this bank paid the funds to the Chase National Bank, which, in turn, transferred them to the Central Trust Company of Chicago, where they were deposited in the name of and to the account of Osborne Wood. ““This year some remittances were made by Osborne Wood to his father- in-law, Henry B. Thompson, president of the United States Finishing Com- pany, 320 Broadway. * ¢ * Several months ago the account of Osborne Chicago was closed, and the accumu- lated féinds were retransferred to his father-in-law in New York and deposit- ed to his account in the National Park Bank, New York. This account, for- merly in the name of Mr. Thompson, acting for his son-in-law, was changed later to the name of Lieut. Wood. It has been reported to agsregate nor- although it has fluctuated considerably, running_as high as $280,000 and to as low as $150,000.” Thompson Makes Statement. Mr. Thompson is quoted by the Times as making the following state- ment, regarding his son-in-law’s finan- cial operation: “When in Manila last winter I learned that my son-in-law had made some money in fortunate’speculation, which permitted him t6 live in bet- ter style than was expected of a sec- ond lieutenant. ' I know, under my advice, he is entirely out of the mar- ket, and I hope he has hung on to his savings.” Hardened Wall street speculatdrs are inclined to the belief, the Times says, that Lieut. Wood must have fol- lowed the speculative method known as “pyramiding” or the purchasing of additional stock with the profits ac- cumulated on paper from a former purchase. This method is in dally, and often disastrous, practice, and frowned on by most conservative members of the New York Stock Ex- change, where the stock of the Stan- dard Oil Company of New Jersey, in which most of "Lieut. Wood's _fos tune #s believed to have been made, is traded in. Call Practice Hasardous, . Th ultimate result of such trading is the' building up "of a thinly buttressed pyramid, which e8 more precarious as prices advance because each profit, instead of going on the bottom to aid the foundation, increases the load on top. In this manner, with a small fortune and good luck, one can bulild up & fortune, provided that the stock continues to advance. Lieut. Wood, the Times says, is ‘believed .to have ‘‘caught” the be- g{nnlng of the socalled dividend mar- et in the fall of 1922, and happened THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEW OF THE MILLIONS MADE HAPPY BY SANTA’S VISIT. Christmas morning scene at Children’s Ald Society, 315 John Marshall pimce. President Provides a Treat For Reed Hospital Patients Christmas Spirit Dominates in City the “Day After,” and Likely to Prevail Till New Year Dawns. Washington ke this morning after a joyous Christmas, rubbed its sleepy eyes and tried to go back to work, but neverthel imbued with a holiday spirit that will stretch out through the week until w Year day is over. Festivitles of the §White House, churches, homes, institutions and or- ganizations for the most part cen- tered about Christmas eve and yes- terday, but there will be a number of entertainments and festivities throughout the coming week. President Coolldge and family last night deserted the White House after an old-fashioned Christmas at church and at home and went to Walter Reed Hospital. where, through the courtesy of the President and co- operation of the producers, the new motion picture, “Abraham Lincoln,” was presented. The President had intended to view the picture at the White House, but its appropriate- ness as a subject for entertainment of the veterans caused him to change his plan, because of its Americani- zation value and the President's in- terest in the Lincoln subject, Mr. Coolkige has consented to ~write a tribute to Lincoln, which will be at- tached to a specially prepared copy of the film to be presented by the pro- ducers, Al and Ray Rockétt, to the government for preservation in the Smithsonian Institution. Greeted at the Howpital. President Coolldge was accompa- nied to Walter Reed by Mrs. Coolidge and their two sons, Calvin, jr., and John. They were greeted at the hos- pital by Col. James E. Glennan, com- mandant; Col. Willlam L. Kellar, chief of surgical service, and Mliss Margaret Lower, field director of the Red Cross, in whose buflding the entertainment was held. Besides viewing the pic- ture with the veterans, President and Mrs. Coolidge mingled with the boys, conversing _with them, wishing a merry Christmas to all, remained for a while during the opening of a dance and departed shortly before 11 o'clock. Earller in the day the wounded sol- diers themselves had given a Christ- mas party for children of the imme- diate neighborhood at the Red Cross building. Christmas Tree at Capitol. Wood in the Central Trust Company of | &1 Employes of the Capitol building— which includes all sorts of artisans, experts and men in practically every line of work that is to be found in any community—enjoyed a commu- nity Christmas there and Yuletide party yesterday. The electricians and shopmen rigged up a Christmas tree, while the wives of employes in all departments that are operated for the comfort and con- venience of members of Congress and to keep the wheels of federal ma- chinery working smoothly at the source of power and authority pre- pared sandwiches, cakes and other Christmas cheer. David Lynn, architect of the Capitol, who recently was appointed successor to the late Elllott Woods, and who is extremely popular with members of Congress and all who do business or work under the great dome of the Capitol, was presented with a valu- able leather bill fold, the speech being made by R. D. Holcomb, shop fore- man. Arthur F. Cook, chief assistant to the architect and who is directly in charge of the Capitol power plant, and Marcellus C. Shield and Kennedy Rea, respectively clerks of the House d’ Senate appropriations committees, also made speeches expressive of the good fellowship and seasonal feliei- tations that the community gathering felt. Children Entertained. About_thirty children, the major- ity of whom are year round residents of the American Children's Aid So- clety at 315 John Marshall place, yes- mally between $175,000 and $200,000, ) terday gathered about a large tree at to pick out the one stock whose ad- vance was most violent and con- sistent, ‘This was Standaré Ofl of New Jersey, whose directors in_the early fall of 1922 were laying plans for a stock dividend of 400 per cent, which they declared on October 11 of that year. In {ha late summer of that year the stock touched its low price of $1€9 a share. On September 1 it sold at 183, moving up to $188 two/ weeks ter. In the week of September 30 it crossed the $200 mark and between September 30 and October 11, it rose exactly fifty points to $250.50. Then it broke to $200. The new four-for- one stock now sells around $37 a share. WAR DEPARTMENT SILENT. Secretary Weeks Not Here to Com- ment on Speculations. In the absence ‘of Secretary Weeks, who is away over the Christmas holi- days, the War Department todsy withheld formal comment on the financial operations of Lieut. Osborne C. Wood, son and alde of Gov. Gen. s the Philippine nds, but it was indicated that the question never had been formally be- fore the department, and that noth- ing in the way of instructions or orders had been Issued dealing with it. Apparently Secretary Weeks some time ago was advised informally of Lieut. Wood's transactions and intl- mated through private channels, which would reach both Gen. Wood and his son, the feeling that continuance of speculative operations by the offi- cer might prove emba! § to Gen. Wood. So far as. be learned this was the only connection of the A : ‘ the institution and received presents from Santa Claus. While at the height of enjoyment over the gifts, they were interrupted by a big tur- key dinner. In addition to those small boys and girls who are cared for dally at the aid_society, several were called in from homes that could not provide the type of Christmas that every boy ,and gir) anticipates. The gociety receives its support from newspaper solicitors who in fact accept anything érom private resi- dents that can be converted into money. Leglion Greets Disabled Veterans. The District of Columbia Depart- ment, American Legion, assisted ma- terially in the Christmas joy of dis- abled "veterans in the hospitals of the city, checks having been forward- be used in the hospital celebrations nounced there had been a good re- Sponse to requests for contributions. Aside from the local hospitals, others receiving remembrances from the local department included the naval dispensary at the marine headquar- ters, Quantico: the hospital at Oteen, |N. C., and some hospitals in the west, especially in California and Arizona. Sufficient money is left in the fund, Commander McGahan _announced, continue relief work through this week. “Christmas Party” Planned. A community tree and community | Christmas party will of attraction Friday night at the community house at Trinity Church, cadquarters of the Episcopal Gifts were carried by auto- mobiles to various hospitals and charitable institutions by representa- tives of the Episcopal churches in the city. Under the auspices of the Episcopal city mission, services were held yes- terday at the jail, in charge of Rev. George W. Dow. A happy Christmas brought about yesterday - through jagency of the Disabled American Veterans, when a Polish farmer who served with the American forces in the war was joined by his wife and child. from whom he had been sepa- rated nearly ten years. W. S. Clark, representative of the Disabled Ameri- reunion was at the reunion. Wladislay Cernues, who was a far- mer near Warsaw, celebrating the arrival of a son when the war broke out, and he was driven away from his' wife and child. Coming to America, he enlisted, went overseas, was blown from his horse by a shell, and has been under treatment at Perryville, Md. The mother child were found after years search and arrived at Ellis last week. Masonic Bodies Celebrate. Christmas services were held the six commanderies of the Knights Templar at the Masonic Temple ves- terday, with tributes to the fraternity. to Christmas, the nation, and the President. The Christmas ritual was enacted. Almas Temple saw that twenty- two truckloads of Christmas baskets and presents were lodged in homes of needy families. More than 300 baskets, each containing 80 pounds of staple articles of food, together with canned goods, fruits, candles and cakes, composed the cargo of the trucks. In addition, fourteen institutions were provided with such things as would add to the comfort and happiness of the inmates. In dispensing Christmas cheer in this manner Almas Temple followed out its custom of several vears made possible by the unselfish work of the charity gommittee. This committee is composed of Andy Loffler, chair- man; Max Oppenheimer, secretary; Milton Hofenmaler, Herbert Guggen- heim, George M. Curtls, George W. Hess, George Plitt, A. J. Ginelly, George B. McGinty,” George Efferon, Lawrence Walker and Ed Burk- holder. The man was of Island by ‘War Department with the matter. Lieut. Wood has not filed an appli- cation with the State Department for appointment to the diplomatic service. The next examination for diplomatic secretaries will be held about the middle of the coming year. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The art sectiom of the Twentleth Century Club will meet tomorrow, 3 p.m., at 1447 Irving street. Mrs, A. R. Crandall, will speak of “Lorenzo the Magnificent. ed from a special Christmas fund to | Department Commander McGahan an- jcan Veterans was the guest of honor | and | to | considerably be the center | city | i { | | | | CUSTOMS DIRECTOR WEDS SECRETARY Romance Develops in Office at In- terior Building—Plans Kept Secret. Romance flitted through the office of the director of customs in the ln- terior building, and now there has come about a wedding and a honey- moon It all happened to Ernest W. Camp, director of customs, and his secre- tary, Miss Rose I White, of 1620 R street northwest. Few, if any, knew when they left simultaneously the latter part of last week. . But surprise news came sizzling back over the wires and through the mail to friends here that they had sone to Baltimore, and on Saturday been married. Now they are away on a honeymoon, for nobody knows how long. 0 one here seems to know Jjust when the bride and groom first met, but the romance began to bud and bloom, they say, shortly after Mr. Camp’ became chief of customs in February, 1922, with Miss White as his secretary. Mr. Camp has bel making his home at Wardman Pa Hotel —_— The entire village of Reno, Tex., has moved three-quarters of a mile from the railroad, to be on & new automo- bile highway, preferring the highway to the raflroad. McCormiek Medical College Olasses Fitted Greduste Eyes Examined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 McLachlen Bldg., 10th e2d G Bts, N, Phoze Main 721 We have a number of very attractive houses and apartments for rent. Consult our lists. McKeever & Goss M. 4752 1415 Eye St. N\W. —in ambulance service has been our definite aim, be- cause we have dearned the tremendous importance of this phase of our service. Adequate qmbulnnca serv- ice is vitally important, Yt When you need an ambu- lance you can be sure of in- stantaneous, experienced service if you call Columbia 7023, 5 P W R S wre— Youns Mews Hewrew Amociation:| A Dependable Tonic Nominations and elections will be held tomorrow, at the association’s building, 8 p.m.’ A “kiddies’ ” canum_ children. will be Loyal Ladies tomorrow, 7: Grand Army Hall The Capitol Hill History Olub will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Charles Fisher., Officers of the Waskington bramch of the American Assoclation of Uni- versity Women announce that ths meeting scheduled for Saturday hsa been postponed until January 26, when a program of plays will H nted under the direction of Mrs. Foster Baln. FEWER DEPUTIES VOTED. By the Amociated Press, PARIS, December 26.—The chamber of deputies today approved M. Lou- che l‘!raunl to reduce the num- ber of deputies from 626 to 9. The vote was 290 to 230. given by 0 p.m., in wnm x| RUDITONE The best in Grandma’s time. The ‘best in your time. T RUDILAX For Constipation Brock & Dickens Can Supply You #th & H St NE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1923, CITIZENS’ BODY ELECTS CAPT. QUEEN AS HEAD Five-Cent Car Fare for District Urged at Benning, Glendale, Oakland Meeting. Capt. Howard D. Queen was elect- ed president of the Benning, Glen- dale, Oakland Citizens' Association at the December meeting of the organi- zation. Other officers for the ensuing year are: Willlam O. Speaks and Mrx. Betty L. Edmonds, vice presidents: Charles F. A. Longus, secretary; John Batty, assistant secretary: G. M. Longus, treasurer; Rev. A. D. Holder, chaplain; W. P, Hdmonds, sergeant at-arms; delegates to the’ federation, Leo Smoot, Rev. Holder, W. H. Hollo. way, Mr. Batty and Capt. Queen. The assoclation in resolutions, urg- ed @ five-cent street car fare for the District; requested the board of edu- cation to prohibit the solicitation of |funds in the public schools, and in- dorsed the teachers’ salary bill and the 1924 budget for the District. It was decided to protest against the contemplated change of polics jurisdiction. It was announced that this community would be placed un- der the eleventh precinct, which brought statements from members lfil\:lgthey would rather remain under In Its Favor. From the London Telegraph. Old Lady—That parrot I bought yesterday uses most violent language. does swear a bit, but you must be thankful he doesn't drink or gamble. L N % R % 27 7% 7222 2222 2 7% 7% Z R e e e e i Z 5415 R e T T Boys With Rifle Charged With Shooting Lights The urge to try out a new .22- caliber rifle presented as a Christ- mas gift was too strong for three twelve-year-old chums, Daniel Frolick, Luclan Bernhardt and Michael Lally, residing in the Chastleton, 16th and R streets northwest, to overcome last night, s0 the trio are alleged to have practiced shooting at street lights near the apartment house. Police of the eighth precinct charged the boys with discharging firearms in the street and turned them over to their parents. The affair is. scheduled to be investi- gated in Juvenile Court. STATE WEALTH GROWS. Represent 107 Per Cent Gain. Delaware's wealth is placed at $629,430,000 for 1922 by the census bu- reau in its preliminary estimate an- nounced tcday, an increase of 107 per cent over 1912 in the principal forms Dealer—Lady, I don't deny that he | NEW ADDRESS—-1325 2, of wealth. The per capita value of | wealth increased from 1, 1912 to $2,744 in 1 F Sne 1325 F.STREET Announces Unusual Reductions On Their Entire Stock of Kuppenheim 64 The lowest priced KUPPENHEIMER Overcoat all season was $45—NOW YOU CAN GET THEM FOR LESS THAN $35—the rest of the stock has been reduced in proportion. 1 G —house of Kuppenheimer good clothes 1325 F STREET 7S L A RS A O D Delaware Figures of $629,430,000 THIRTEEN CLUB MAKES 180 HARPY WITH GIFTS Wives Aid in Distribution Christmas Baskets to Needy Familles, The Thirteen Club made 180 7 sons happy this Christmas. Ass |by their wives, who form a ser nization known as the C (Club, the “Thirteeners” prepared distributed forty large baskets ¢ flowing with good things to as 1 families having an average of ne members to each family. or of flour, cans of various vegeta! also bags of sugar, etc Members of both d toys indiv Christmas work was rection of Maj. A. H. The Thirteen Club the City Club January new office; A dinner_ will pr. the business session. Spe: e discuss the merits of the le presidential aspirants. Maj. R: succecds Ben Le Fevre as pres of the club. NOW ARTILLERY CAPTAI Roosevelt, of Roosevelt n of son has Kermit President pointed ganized reserves. National Army du and made a good Gz v L o e e et Lo STREET Overcoats We don’t need to tell you about KUP- PENHEIMER OVERCOATS—you know what they.are. What we want to say is that they have been REDUCED IN PRICE— Here are the NEW PRICES: “ $3 47 34475 v S —_— 72