Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1924, Page 17

" HUNDREDS REPLY TORED CROSS CALL Postponed Membership Cam- paign on to Raise $55,000 ..o Complete Quota. MANY BOOTHS PROVIDED Funds Are. Needed to Continue Work of Local Chapter for Relief. Hundreds of dollars were subscrib- ed yesterday by Washingtonians in Tesponse to the postponed roll call of the District chapter of the American Red Cross, which began a week's in- tensive campaign to raise $55,000 to complete its ' quota’ of $75,000 for the year's activities. Two hundred'Red Cross workers in uniforms stood 'at booths in banks, stores, theaters and other public places to obtain the dollar membert | ehips that are being asked from cach citizen In order to keep Red Cross ac- tivitles for the city for this year. Reports from these booths show much interest in the Red Cross. Many ex-service men subscribed to show their gratitude for the benefactions of the Red Cross to them In their times of need. Bank Flies Red Cross Flag. At the Second Natlonal Bank the Red Cross flag was flown over the bank and a busy booth inside took many memberships from the bank's clientele. The other banks and stores have also been most generous in the arrangements for the Red Cross booths, and many of them will like- wise display flags and Red Cross lit- erature. X At the chapter headquarters, 13 Jackson place northwest, Miss Maktel Boardman, acting chairman of the District Chapter until ~Maj. Gen. eorge Barnett, U. S. Marine Corps, retired, the new chairman, is able to take office, and Mrs. Theodore Rich- ards, secretary of the chapter, and a corps were busy directing the work- era. Subscriptions will be received by mail or in person at the chapter headquarters. The work of the District Chapter of the American Red Cross for the city of Washington was outlined today by Mise Mabel Boardman, acting chair- man, who sald: Work of Loeal Chapter. “In the first place, we must realize that the District Chapter carries on st all times certain services that will keep it prepared to be ready for sud- den calls for duty in Washington or elsewhere. For example, at the time of the influenza epldemic the chapter helped equip an emergency hospitul from its registration. and from its recruiting stations large numbers of nurses were secured: four diet kitch- ens for the sick were carried on by the volunteers; 60,000 masis, hun- dreds of nurses’ aprons and other ar- ticles were made. The Knickerbocker Theater disas- tor brought doctors, nurs aids, the canteen and cleri into prompt action. “It keeps itself prepared for all this mervice by having a disaster rellef committee with subcommittees on funds, hospital care and sanitatlon, nurses’ suppiles and food transporta- tion, emergency housing, information end rehabilitation. By constant service in the making of 8,543 garments for the emergency closets, hospital and refugee gar- ments such as those for Smyrna and for the women and children of Japan, our garment makers are prepared for emergoney needs. The surglcal dressings service made over 91,000 surgical dressings for the vlsifing nurses and local hospitals besides keeping up all our emergency equip- ment. Make Books for Blind. “Our clerical corps, during the year, made over thirteen volumes of | Braiile. consisting of and also shellaced 11,31 celved from other chapters motor corps, every morning, provides daily transportation of the home | service workers. Monday, men are brought to the theater from St. Eli abeth's; Wednesday, performers are taken from Keith's to Walter Reed; Thursday, volunteer entertainers from tiie government departments and Red Cross headquarters go to the wards in Walter Reed. “Then there is the work of the teaching center of the Red Cross, a, department where at a very small | fee women may take courses In home | hyglene and care of the sick, given by s graduate nurse. “The chapter funds and the nation- al funds are provided in the follow- ing_manner: “0f every membership, whether 81, | $5, $10 or 325, 50 cents is paid to the | national organization for national and international service and the bal- ance remains in the chapter for its local work. Every one, therefore, who {s a member of the Red Cross carries on through their dues not rendering | .THE EVENING FOUR D. C. ENGINEERS TO MAKE DOG-SLED DASH INTO FAR NORTH DR. P. S. SMITH. Dr. P. S. Smith and Party Will Try to Cross Arctic- Yukon Divide Before Thaws Prevent Passage. Four Washington men have been detalled to make a dog-sled journey of 500 miles in the dead of winter through unexplored mountains close to the Arctic circle—one of the most dlficult and dangerous attempts in the annals of the geological survey. The party will be in charge of Dr. Philllp S. Smith, 3249 Newark street northwest. His associates will be Dr, J. B. Mertle, jr, 112 Park avenue, Takoma Park; R. K. Lynt, 1816 Law- rénce street northeast, who returned this fall from an exploration trip in a hitherto unknown section of the Aleu- tian peninsula, and Gerald Fitsgerald, hero of a storm-tossed Arctic voyage thls summer, durlng which his ship was blown back and forth through the Bering sea. Summer Too Short. The object of the journey is to ex- plore the oil and mineral resources of the Arctic shore of Alaska. Previous parties have left Washington in the spring so as to sail around Point Barrow as soon as the ice breaks in early summer. These expeditions | have been attended with dangers and | hardships, but have found that the short stretch of summer that remain- ed for them was altogether too short for_the work allotted. y Dr. Smith and his parfy will try to arrive in the region by the over- lund route, so as to have the entire season of daylight open for sur- veys and observation. From the time they leave Nenana, a little on “the Alaska railroad, they enter a region of darkness and mys- tery. They will push ahead in the general direction of the headw of the Alatna river, across the dicott mountains and into the drain- age basin of the Colville river. which flows into the Arctic ocean and which was first explored for some distance this summer by a Washington party D. C. GIRL IS BRIDE | OF AUSTRIAN COUNT Miss Miriam McGill Becomes | Countess Sturkh at Matzleins- dorf on January 10. A wedding of international interest was solemnized in St. Bartholomew's Church, at Matzleinsdorf, Austria, January 10, when Miss Miriam Mec- Gill of Washington became the bride of Count Franz Sturkh. Immediately following the nuptial mass a reception was tendered the bridal party by the groom's aunt, Countess Heussenstamm, at her villa on the Danube. The young bride is renowned for her beauty. She is the daughter of the late J. Nota. McGill. vice presi- dent of the patent law branch of the American Bar Assoclation, who at one time was registrar of wills for the District. The bride is well known in the res- idential circles of her native city and at Nantucket, Mass, where the family has a summer cottage. With her mother and sister, Miss Alien 3Mc- Gill, she has been_traveling for the past five years in Europe. The groom is a nephew of the chancellor of Austria who was as- commanded by Sidney Paige, which Fitzgerald was a member. Must Discover Pa But_in order to accomplish this they must discover a pass through the mountalns. The Endicott range is largely unkpown and unmapped. The explorers will have no trail to follow, but must depend entirely on thelr own resources and good fors tune. From the Colville basin they plan to seek for other passes into the drainage basins of the Meade and Chipp rivers, both of which empty into the Arctic ocean east of Point Barrow. They hope to complete the journey before the first thaws prevent further sledding. The summer’s task will be to explore both these rivers to the sea, a_distance of about 200 miles. Dr. Smith expects to hiPoint Barrow, the northernmost settiement under the American flag, on the Arctic tip of the Alaskan peninsula, early In September and the party will return to Nome by trading vess Journey in Cold. Most of the journey will be made in intense cold and through a desolate country of scrub trees, with little game, and all in the sharp, northern starlight. Besides the four Washington men there wiil be four camp hands and some Alas- kan natives may be recruited before thie sleds start. All the supplies will be taken from enana. These will include five tons of scientific instruments, food and other necessities for the summer, to be spent entirely out of touch with clvillzation. Four cances for river ex- ploration also will be transported over the mountains of the- Arctlc- Yukon divide. Dr. Smith, who was former acting director of the geological survey, is one of the most experienced Arctie explorers In the government service and I8 now on his way to Seattle. The others will leave Washington this we Mr. Paige's party this summer found traces of oil and evidence of coal deposite. These evidences will be traced further by Dr. Smith, who also will seek other minerals. GIRL, 19, IS HIT ON HEAD BY UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO Assailant Frightened Away by Victim’s Screams—Injuries Treated at Hospital. Miss Bessie Cohen, nineteen, 1616 New Jersey avenue northwest, last night was struck over the head from behind by an unidentified colored as- sailant while she was passing the mouth of an alley on Q street between Marion and Gth streets northwest. Her screams frightened off the negro. Miss Cohen, hearing footsteps be- hind her, turned and looked just in time to see a young colored man wielding a club in an effort to knock her down. While her acsailant did not fell her, he did succeed in Inflict- ing a severe wound. Assistance soon reached the young woman and she was removed to her home. Later she was taken to Gar- field Hospital and treated by Dr. Con- nell, who said her condition was not serious. She was suffering from a nervous shock in addition to the In- jury. Police of the second precinct con- ducted an investigation of the attack. They obtained a ption of the as- sallant, but fafled tc . trace of him. ———— sassinated during the world war. NOT SUBMARINE WRECK. only the local work for the disabled ex-service men, keeps its chapter equipped and prepared for any seri- ous disaster in Washington, but also Zoes out to all parts of the world with their help in c¢ase of great calamities.” LONDON, January 15.—It was offl- ecially announced this afternoon that a wreck found by a diver off Port. land yesterday is not that of the sub marine L-24, which sank in that vi- cinity last week after a collision with the battleship Resolution. r“THE{GOOD THINGS OF LIFE” Opportunity It has been said that opportunity knocks but once at every man’s door. We are not incliced to accept that. Op) roun rtunities are ever present in all our sur- ings. It takes money, however, to grasp them and the ability to grasp them is what carries moat people to their goals. If you haven't the capital to make the most of the around you there is one sure way of securing it—start a savings account. It is one of “The Good Things of Life” save for them at the DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON ¥ Main Office—1408 G Street N. W. Branch Office—Conn. Ave. and K St. W, P, b, Viea Prewiiient Russian Caracul Wrap Formerly $1475 Now $985 ALIEN FUNDS HELD Miller Says $180,000,000 Now Idle Could Be Made Trade Stimulant. A new federal agency to handle “alien enemy fund now in the Treasury, make them productive and finally stimulate resumption of trade between this country and former enemy powers is proposed by Col. Thomas W. Miller, allen property cus- todlan, in his annual report just pub- lished. ' Such utilization of the money, total- ing almost $180,000,000, would not only stimulate international trade, Col. Miller believes, but would also result In profits. These profits, it was pointed out, could be used if de- sired in settlement of clalms later adjudicated by the mixed claims com- mission. ‘The sum on deposit, Col. Miller pointed out, “to all iIntents and pur- poses represents available capital re- moved from the channels of trade, Such a_governmental agency, similar to the War Finance Corporation, hav- ing a capital of several hundred mil- lion dollars, would be capable of earning enough on this sum to mot {only settle American claims, when they are finally adjudicated, but later return in full the property or its equivalent to the former enemies. thereby adhering to the time-honored principle of the non-confiscation of private property to pay public debts. ‘Twe Opinlons Held. Col. Miller said there were two di- vergent schools of thought with ref- erence to disposition of the allen property. One side, he said, would immedlately utilize the private prop- erty of our former enemies for the payment of the debts of the former enemy governments when they are adjudicated by the mixed claims com- mission. The other would imme- diately return all property seized un- der the trading-with-the-enemy act. He did not comment on the merits of either program. The alien property office was ad- ministering approximately 28400 ac- tive trusts of a value of $347,000,000 January 1, Col. Miller said. This rep- resents a clearing up of about 2,000 trusts during the year, - —e TELLS OF PLAY-WRITING. William N. Morse Addresses The “Technique of the One-Act Play" was discussed last evening by Willlam Northrop Morse, before the drama group of the District League of American Pen Women. Mr. Morse, a member of the faculty of George Washington Univer- sity, also epoke of the exceptional op- portunities for the playwright of the ! present day through the rapid spread |of the little theater movement and the constantly increasing interest in the- atrical productions among ail classes. The interest of the audience was par- | ticularly keen because of the dramatic | prize that has been offered in the league, the contest closing February 14. Miss Evangeline Lovett, who has ap- peared on the professional stage, gave some entertaining stories of incidents in theatrical companies, and the pro- gram closed with the reading, by Miss Rebecca Dial, of a one-act play, “The Iron Ring.” written by a member of the drama group, of which Miss Dial is chairman. FACES MURDER CHARGE. Ralph Thomas, Colored, Accused Of Cutting Wife’s Throat. Ralph Thomas, colored, forty years o0ld, was placed on trial today before Justice Hoehling and a jury in Crim- inal Division 2 to answer an indict- ment charging murder in the firat degree. Thomas Is accused of cut- ting the throat of his wife, Sadle Thomas, at _their home, 221 I street southwest, July 31 last The woman died on the way to a hospital. Attorneys Abner Siegal and F. D. Davison, for the prisoner, will claim self-defense. Assistant United States Attorney Emerson is conducting the prosecution. ALUMNI HAVE BANQUET. ‘Washington Alumn! of the Iliinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111, held a banquet at the New Eb-. bitt Hotel last night, at which Sena- tor Sterling was toastmaster and Dr. Willlam J. Davidson, president of the university, was guest of honor. Other 6peakers included Cylde Leighty and Clyde Munch of the De- { partment of Agriculture, and R. A. Risley of the Department of Labor. Charles Stewart of the Department of Agriculture was chalrman of the banquet committee. and should be put to a useful purpose. | UP N CONTTE House, in Meantime, Con- tinues Battle on Re- vision of Rules. While the battle over revision of its rules continued on the floor of the House today, another vigorously disputed subject—disposal of the government's Muscle Shoals project— was taken up by its military affairs ccmmittee. The Senate, meanwhile, with most of its work still in the committee stage of development, had time for almost anything. The House resumed where it left off yesterday, what was developing into & bitter debate over the rules com- mittee’s recommendation that 150 natures be required on petitions for discharge of committees from consid- eration "of legislation, as compared with the demand of democrats and republican Insurgents that the num- ber be cut to 100 at most. Victorious in their first coalition of the session against orzanization, republicans yesterday, when, by & vote of 208 to 177, they farced repeal of the Under- wood rule restricting the offering of amendments to revenue and tarlff bills, the democratic-insurgent forces went Into todav's session determined to compel a showdown on the rule for discharging committees before adjournment and other changes they advocate. ‘The Senate and House agriculture committecs continued their work on farm rellef legialation, and the Sen- ate interstate commerce committee was called together for its first ges- slon by Chairman Smith to consider nominations to fill the Interstate Commerce Commission and' the Rall- road Labor Board vacancies. Ral road legislation, which was back of the fight that resulted in the defeat of Henator Cummins, republican, fowa, and election of Mr. Smith, & democrat, to the chairmanship = of this committee, i3 not to be taken up until later. ALBERT M. SCHNEIDER CLAIMED BY DEATH Architect and Builder Dies After Long Illness—Rites to Be Held Tomorrow. Albert Moreland Schneider, an ar- chitect and builder of this city. dled this morning at his apartments In the Balfour, 16th and U streets north- west, after an {llness of more than six months. Mr. Schneider was born In Wash- ington April 29, 1884, the son of Mrs. Rachel E. and the late Willlam E. Schnelder. He was educated at Emer- son Institute and then pursued the profession in which he was identified at the time of his death. Mr. Schnelder {s survived by his mother and two sons, Edwin M. and Moreland W. Schnelder. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Balfour, and interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. GUTHRIE’S CHURCH STAYS IN NEW YORK DIOCESE St. Mark’s Rector’s Differences ‘With Bishop Manning Will Be Amicably Settled. NEW YORK, January 15.—The Church "of St. Mark's-on-the-Bouw- erie intends to remain in the Prot- ant Episcopal diocese of New York, and its rector, warden and vestrymen believe differences with Bishop Willlam T. Manning in no way constituting a defiance of the bishop, will be settled amicably, it was announced yesterday after a meeting of Dr. William Norman Guthrie, rector, with church officials. —_— PORTO RICO BEATS QUOTA Porto Rico has reported oversub- scription of its quota in the Harding memorial campalgn, it was announced today at memorial association head- quarters here. Representatives of the island have contributed $10,771.07 to the fund, cording to_information received today by Gov. D. R. Crissinger, chafrman of the organization committee of the association, from Emilio del Toro, chief justice of the supreme court of Porto” Rico. Ten thousand dollas was the quota which the islands vol luntarily set out to raise. Fashioned by Garfunkel & Gerth, Inc. Noted Fur Stylists of New York Discounts One-Third Former Prices H STAR, . WASHINGTON, . D. €., . TUESDAY, .UANUARY 13, 1924 N L Awareneo at §30AM, " By THE STEAM RADIATOR “ROMEO AND JULIET” CHARMINGLY GIVEN New. York Symphony Orchestra, Under Damrosch, Plays Berlioz’s Work at Central High. Excerpts from Berlioz' “Romeo and Jullet” were featured in the lecture- concert of Walter Damrosch and the New York Smyphony Orchestra at Central High School last night, under auspices of the Washington Soclety of Fine Arts. Berlfoz is known as the father of the modern smyphony orchestra. “Romeo and Juliet” written while under the spell of a rejected love for an English Shakespearian actress, was ore of the first compositions calling for the methods of the pres- ent-day orchestra. . The composition s in reality a cantata. Mr. Damrosch selected three excerpts and arranged them out of order so far as the continuity of the original cantata s concerned, but after the usual symphonic style. Queen’s Dash Pictured. The symphory opened with a beau- tiful scherzo, “Queen Mab,” which contained excellent elements of hu- mor. The violins opened with a theme picturing the light, mad dash of the falry queen of dreams as she passed over field and through woods in her little acorn-shell coach to bring dreams to sleepers she encoun- tered on her way. The dream partic- ularly portrayed was that of a sleep- ing soldier, and, as the coach passed over his face, a trumpet call sounded and then all the ringing noises of battle broke forth, ending with a re- sounding clash of the cymbals, awak- ening the sleeper, who, after mutter- ing a praver. returned to sleep, and! then Queen Mab could be heard re- turning, and, with a few beautiful harmonics, the music died away. ‘The next movement, “Love Scene,” portrayed the entrance of Romeo into the garden beneath Juliet's balcony. All the great love that Berlioz bore for the English actress, the inspira- tion of this work, the yearning and despair at his lack of success in win- ning her favor, were poured into the pleading notes of the love song spoken by the ‘cellos. The violins, apeaking for Juliet. answered in a timid, yet responsive, motif, while an uneven rhythm, hurrled and braken, told of the frightened beat of her heart. Then ensued a glorious duet, combining the two themes, ending much as the first movement. Depict Revelry Sceme. The third movement, the one which was out of order, was the “Feast at the House of Capulet.” ' This opened with all the clash and furor of the mad revelery. The various masked guests were represented in an aban- doned mood, with all restraints cast aside, giving over entirely to pleasure ERE are luxurious Wraps, Coats, Jacquettes and Capes of Eastern Mink, Russian Caracul, Broadtail, Mole, Siberian Squirrel, Dyed Ermine and ‘Hudson Seal, Scarfs and Chokers of aristocratic Russian Sable, Silver Fox, Baby Fisher, Nat- ural Blue Fox, Hudson Ba; Alaska and Canadian Foxes. y Sable, Baum and Stone Marten, These garments and fur pieces are superb.. The prices are as low as only Erlebacher would dare to'make them. Erlebacher Exclusively Different TWELVE-TFN 'I'WELVE-TWEVLF > F STREET e AR SASam—— Squirrel Wra; qFamnly $895 B Now $600 N SRS S N\ NEW COMMERCE COMMITTEE MEETS Nominations of Two Members of I. C. C. Are Approved TUnanimously. Holding its first meeting, the Sen- ate interstate commerce comrittee unanimously approved today the nom- Inations of two members of the Inter- state Commerce Commission and three members of the Rallroad Labor Board, | The committee decided to meet regu- larly on Mondays, but there was no decision as to how soon railroad leg- islation would be considered. The interstate commerce commis- sioners whose nominations were ap- proved are Frank McManamy and Mark W. Potter, while the members of the Railroad Labor Board are E. F. Grable of Michigan, Horace Baker of Ohio and Edwin P. Morrow, for- mer Governor of Kentucky. v and funmaking. The entrance of Romeo and his search among the masks for Juliet was represented in a strident theme on the horns. which predomi- nated, and the entire miovement worked up to a great crashing climax. Following the symphony, the pre- lude to the third act of “Lohengrin” was played. No matter how often this may be played it never seems to lose its appeal ' The beautiful wed. ding march theme given by the wood choir always must awakon memorles that bring a satisfying thrill to the soul. The dainty “Spinning Chorus” from “The Flylng Dutcaman,’ also of Wagner. with the hum ind whir of the spinning wheels was pleasing. - Mussian Folk Songw. Two Russian folk songs of Liadow were given, “Cradle Song” with a mournful pianissiio theme and the humorous “Song of the Mosquito.” The latter with its buzz, a Sharp quick little theme for the flutes and then a final staccatto chord, tne meaning of which is all too evident, brought such response from the au- dienge that Mr. Damrosch repeated it. The_finale was a Strauss waltz, “Be Embraced. Oh, Ye Million: dedicated to Brahms. Strauss in- corporated in this waltz enough beautiful melodies to have done for half a dozen. The orchestra, and particularly the violin _section, which contains &o many new and young players, seems possessed of much more splirit than in recent years. The members have an enthusiasm about their work that gives a fine vitality to the music. H. P. B. most | PRESIDENTRECEIES FEWCALLERS TODAY Appointment of Judges De- layed by Disputes Among Leaders of Several States. Giving his undivided attention 1o patronage and keeping aubreast the steady stream of daily routine busi- ness, the President made few formal engagements today other than to meet his cabinet and the Washington newspaper correspondents, Juet before golng to luncheon. how- ever, he received about seventy-five | delegates to the convention of Amer- fean Wholesale Hatters' Assoclation jand also a delegation of bishops of {the A. M. E. Church Because of the lack of unit part of republican leaders in which there federal judge- ship vacancies, President Coolidge i has been embarrassed to a large ex- |tent and delayed in filling these Pl 8. Vacancies in question exist in California, Montana, Missouri, Ok- lahoma and Florida, Jolhn B. Larner, president of the Washington Loan & Trust Co., and & member of the legislation committee jof the American Bankers' Association. called to request the President to send a greeting of some kind to the annual banquet of the trust company section of the assoclation in New York, February 1%, Edward C. Elliott, president of Pur- due University, after inviting the President to attend the semi-centen- nlal celebration of the founding of that institution, to be held early next May, received a tentative promise from the President that he would ac- cep ‘Wallace O'Dell of Tarrytown. N. Y., president of the National Editorial Association, wWho has been traveling | in the southern states, told the Presi- dent today that throughout that sec- tion of the country virtuaily every ome i heartily in favor of the Mellon plan of tax reduction John and Calvin, on the states sons 1 ceturned yesterday afternoon to their studies at Mercersburg Academy, Merc burg, Pa. BUSINESS MEN FORM NEW ORGANIZATION Columbia Heights Residents to Pro- mote Interests of Section. M. B. Sherr President. About seventy-five busines Columbia Heights met in the Tri Cafe, 14th and Irving streets north- west, last night and formed a tem- | porary organization of the Columbia Helghts Business Men's Ase Officers were elected and plans dis- cussed for forming the organization on a permanent basis at the next meeting. Those elected were: Maurice B. Sherr, president: R. M. Hicks, retary and treasurer, and C. caster, vice presid: The president appointed the follow- ing committee chairmen, wh it was announced, will appoint their com- mittees: Dr. J. V. MacKe: chajr- iman_of the membership committ | Mr. Laneaster, chairman of the com- mittee on by-laws, chairman of the publi ‘The assoclation wiil include in {ts membership both business and profes- |glonal men. Among those who spoke last night on the advisability of the business men organizing were A. B. Carty, third vice president of the Columbla Heights Citizens' Associa- tion; Irving W. Hitchcock, editor of the North Washington Press: William A. Riedl, president of the Northeast Business Men's Assoclation and others. ‘Among those who formulated plans for the meeting were the following C. H. Donch, H. G. Hoskinson, R. 5. Stunz, B. McNeil, Svdney Ashbridge, W. B. Hargett, Frank J. Sobotka, George_Dolfis, William Snellenberg, H. F. Dismer. L. D. Sherman, M. B. Sherr, Willlam P. Rehbein, J. F . Barkley, L. V. Pearson . Mulford. PHILADELPHIA, January 15.—The annual meeting of the American Law Institute will be held ¥February 23 in Washington, D. C, Willlam Draper Lewls, director of the institute, an- nounced. MEN’S English $45 Overcoats now .. $50 Overcoats now . $55 Overcoats now .. $60-Overcoats now . $65 Overcoats now . $70 Overcoats now . $75 Overcoats now . $85 Overcoats now .. $90 Overcoats now . $100 Overcoats now .. All Suits SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets DUNLAP HATS e Included In Qur— Semi-Annual Clearance Sale $80 Overcoats now .. . . . $95 Overcoats now . ... WEAR Extraordinary Overcoat Values Stein-Bloch Overcoats Owvercoats -$33.75 -$37.50 -$41.25 SRR gaganss 1< [y LR a1 ce e egeraiae Reduced STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES