Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 14

Michigan Senator’s- Own In- vestments Cited as Surtax Cut Argument. Replying to Senator Couzens, re- publican, of Michigan, on the question of reducing Income surtaxes from 50 vper cent to 26 per cent and stopping the issuance of tax-exempt securities, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in a letter to the Senator cited the latters own investments in such socurities as an argument supporting his proposals for such tax legislation. Mr. Couzens recently challenged the Secretary to a joint debate on the surtax question, but Mr. Mellon did not mention this in his letter. *“Ilf, as you say, high surtaxes are immaterial,” the Secretary wrote, “it would be interesting to know what influenced you in your selection of tax-exempt securities to the exclu- sion of all others. Refers to Cousens’ Fumds. “It is reported in the newspapers that all of your capital is now in tax-exempt Securities, and I have not seen any denial from you. This means, if anything, that you pay no income tax. Now, it is a most un- usual thing that a man of wealth and business experience should put his entire fortune into one class of secur- ity which some change in the law might render much less valuable. “It has usually been considered prudent that investments be diversi- fied and you might have selected, as well as tax-exempt securities, United States government and sound public utility and industrial bonds, the care of which would bring no more busi- ness wprry than tax exempts. * * * is not to be doubted that if surtaxes had been reasonable at the time you invested your wealth you would have done the prudent thing and diversified your investments, tak- & part, at least, in securitles the come from which is taxable. * * © fust a system of taxation which permits a man with an income of over $1,000,000 a vear to pay mnot one cent to the support of his gov- ernment remain unaltered?” ‘Wants Capital in Trade. Turning to broader argument in support of his proposal to reduce surtaxes to a 25 per cent maximum and stop issuance of tax-exempt se- curities, Mr. Mellon declared this would divert capital into channels where it is vitally needed, such as railroads and building. At the same time, he said, municipal and state bonds would still have the “wide market” among conservative in- Yestors they had before the imposi- tion of high surtaxes. ““True, stata and municipal extrava- gance would be curtalled.” the Secre- tary sald, “but their bonds will sell on their merits and to the same class of investors who heretofore favored them. The men capable of business success will get out of their dead in- vestments and put their brains and money to work.” Cites Railroads® Plight. Asserting present surtax rates were forcing rallroads to increase their bonds obligations far out of propor- tion to their stock {ssues, Mr. Mellon declared “the time is rapidly ap- proaching when the railroads will be unable to fssue farther bonds without substantial increase In the stock in- vestment.” If the roads are to be furnished with the capital they need to meet the nation’s transportation requirements, he said, it “must come from the sale of stock, and to permit any sale surtaxes must be so reduced as’ to attract the large investor to that type of security.” The acute shortage of housing fa- cllities which still obtains in the large cities, the Secretary said, is largely due to present surtaxes dls- couraging Investment of capital fn that field. They result, he sald, 4“. ther in the failure to make Invest- ment because of the unlikelthood of adequate return, or a “gouging of the tenants” in order to secure a return that will offset the surtax. SELLING OF CROKER BONDS CALLED OFF Widow Granted Right in New York to Appeal Decision on Dis- tribution. By the Aesoclated Press. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan- uary 16.—Under the terms of an agreement reached here with Danfel T. Gerow, internal revenue collector for Florida, it was believed by attor- neys for Mrs. Bula F. Croker ahat no — We allus feel kind o’ lost, kind o’ like we'd jest finished a good book, when we make a last pay- ment. King Tut took no chances, but at that he finally lost ever’thing. “What sort o’ clientelle have you got?” asked a show agent o’ Manager Craw o’ Melodeon Hall, t'day. “Not any, th’ towp won’t support one,” he replied. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) CANADIAN OFFICIALS ENTERTAINED HERE Geologists Are Guests of Leaders of U. S. Coast and Survey at Luncheon. Dr. Noel Ogilvie, director, and ¥. B. Reid, supervisor of leveling, of the geodetic survey of Canada, were en- tertained by Col. E. Lester Jones, di- rector of the United States coast and geodetic survey, at a luncheon held vesterday at the Cosmos Club. Among the other guests present were Dr. John C. Merriam, president of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- ington; Dr. George Otis Smith, di- rector of the United States geological survey; Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, direc- tor of the National Geographic So- clety; Capt. Edwin T. Pollock, super- ‘leral Hospital, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 Changes in ‘Sum'om of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY, The President has accepted the res- nation of Second DLisut. Edgar rice, Coast Artillery Corps, “for the good of the service.” Second Lieyts. Miles Reber, C. W. Stewart, Jr. and D. M. Dunne, Corps_of Engineers, at Fort Hum- phreys, ave been assigned to duty with engineer troops in the first division, 2d Corps Area. Capt. J. M. Hood, cavalry, has bee: ordered to Worcester, Mass., for duty with organized reserves. Lieut. Col. J. R. Kelly, Infantry, in Hawalil, h; been assigned to duty at San Francisco. Lieut, Col. W. A. McDanlel, infantry, under treatment at Walter Reed Gen- been ordered & Lincoln, Nebr., for duty, | t.'R. N. Hagerty, 17th. Infantry, at Fort Omaha, Nebr., has been ordered to Council Bluffs, lowa, and Capt. wvid Loring, jr., infantry, at Council Bluffs, has been ordered to Fort Omaha. Capt. J. W. Henson, 26th Infantry, &t Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., has been ordered to San Juan, P. K., for uty. The following named officers of the alr service at Kelly Field, Tex., have been ordered to the Philippines for duty: First Lieuts. E. H. De Ford and ~ von H. Kimble and Second Lieuts. A. Kessler, M. B. 5 _O. R. Cook and J. W. Spry. First Lieut. Guy Kirksey, air service, at Fairfield, Ohlo, also has been or- dered to the Philippines. Col. C. E. Stodter, United States cavalry, has been assigned to duty with the fleld artillery for four years. ordered to Brooklyn, N. Y., for duty. ‘The President has accepted the resig- nations of Lieut. Commander Gerard Bradford of the receiving ship at New York, and Ensigns Willlam Eagan, Robert C. Greenwald, Frank W. Rowe, Jjr., and Henry C. Walters. Colo., to this city, ‘Weber, Medical Corps, m roads to Great Lakes, Il Lieut. Commander R. E. Corcoran, Supply Corps, has been assigned to duty M.nt%ay naval base, Hampton roads, Va. and Lieut. H. C. from Hampton bas been-assigned to-duty with-the camera party, battle fleet.. Lieut. Commander H. A. Jones has been -ordered to the Naval Academy for duty. - Lieut. Frank Hindrelet of the Ten- —_— CORPORATION TAX LAW OF CALIFORNIA UPHELD Federal Court Declares Valid Pro- -| yesterday. The Southern Pacific Coru- pany and the Atchisen, Topeka anc Santa Fe Rallroad Company had at- ¢ tacked the laws as imposing a tax cm franchise holdings that werc Lieut. Commander F. has been assigned to command of the H. | school at the submarine base, New Lon- don, Conn., and submarine division X 2. hospital, Guam, has been ordered to Jr1San Francisco. Lieut. Commander M. H. Ames, Med- lcal Corps, Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, ‘W. Scanland Q. R. Thomson, at the naval survey, Capt. been transferred from Lieut. Capt. H.. A.- Vacquerie, Quarter- master Corps, of the office of the assistant secretary of war, has been assigned to duty in the office of the quartermaster general, War Depart- j. G. F. Waugh, Infantry, has transterred from Camp Meade, to Fort Howard, Md., and Maj. K. B. Harmon, ordnance department, from the Panama Canal Zone to Stockton, Calif. Sergt. P. F. McNally has been as- signed to duty with the Oklshoma National Guard at Claremore, and Sergt. Lewls Watters with the Ala- bama National Guard at Selma. Second Lieuts, K. .F. Hertford, W. N. Leaf and F. McA. Albrecht, Corps of Engineers at Fort Humphreys, Va. have been ordered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for duty. First Lieut, J. R._ Thornton, Sig- nal Corps at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been detailed to duty with the North Carolina National Guard at Raleigh and First Lieut. G. M. Palmer, air service, in the Philippines, to ‘duty with the Minnesota National Guard at_St. Paul. Second Lieut. J. A. Coloman, Corps of Englineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va., has been assigned to the 29th En. gineers, and Second Lieuts. M. M Bauer, J. F. Phillips and S. L. Con- been Ma. ner to the 13th Engineers. The resignation of Capt. Frank W. Brown, Signal Corps, has been ac- cepted to take effect January 31. NAVY. Lieut. T. C. Scaffe, at the Naval Academy, has been ordered to the intendent of the United States Naval |Cleveland. Observatory; Dr. Arthur L. Day, di- rector of the geophysical laboratory of the Carnegle Institution; Col. C. H. Birdseye, chief topographic engineer, United States geological survey; J. H. Van Wagenen, chief engineer, United States-Canada boundary sur- vey, and several members of the United States coast and geodetic survey. Dr. Ogilvie and Mr. Reid are in Washington conferring on problems involved in co-ordinating the geo- detic surveys of Canada and of the United States. Col. Jones greeted his guests from Canada in appropriate words and called upon Dr. Merriam, who spoke of the remarkable degree to which the sclentific workers of Canada and the United States are co-operating in advancing knowledge and in striving to solve scientific problems which will mean so much to the welfare of humanity. He spoke of this being the age of co-operation in civilization and that it i{s a natural and logical step forward in the evolutionary process. Lauds Co-operation. Dr. Ogilvie paid a tribute to the spirit of co-operation between mem- bers of the United States coast and geodetic survey and of the geodetic survey of Canada. As an instance of this he mentioned the great arc of precise triangulation which is being extended by the two organizations | from Puget sound northward to the Arctic ocean. The results of this work will be a complete agreement between the charts and maps of west- ern Canada and Alaska, something of very gfeat importance to the two countries. This, he showed, is an ex- ample of friendly co-operation be- tween government officials of neigh- boring countries. ROAD PACT SIGNED. U. S. Will Share in Highway Pro- gram of Panaman Republic. PANAMA, Jenuary 16. ment between the Unite: ;ale of the $111,660 bonds of the Rich- {Panama whereby the United States ard Croker estate would be made by the government for the purpose of making up an alleged deficlency of in- come from the estate. The revenue collector and the widow of the former Tammany chieftain, through her attorneys, consummated the agreement, detalls of which were not announced, by which _amicable settlement of income and Inheritance taxes will be made with the govern- ent. mGr;lrow removed the federal seal from box in th 3 forcibly last November and held by the government for sale, which was to have taken place here today. o bonds, however, were redelivered to the government's agent as an evi- dence of fulfillment of the agreement. Unless new developments arise, Mrs. Croker’s attorneys here said, there would be no sale. The government claims against the Croker ~ estate amount to $936,000, charged as tax assessments for the Years of 1918, 1919 and 1920. Appeal Is Granted. ALBANY, N. J., January 16.—The court of appeals’ yesterday granted Bula Croker, widow of Richard Croke! former Tammany _chieftain, permi wion to appeal a decision over distri- | bution of a trust fund of the Croker | cstate which benefits Richard Croker, ., a son. Mrs, Croker demanded ahe fund as part of her husband’s estate. esidbiallondlis iy Misled by the Title. - 3 ity Star. e o Cnristmas booklet—"A Mes- sage From Bethlehem"”—was sent by Willlam Jennings Bryan to the Brit- ish am or. : “How_did you like my little mes- sage?” Bryan asked him later on. True to form, the British ambassa- lled: “°Nyery much, but I couldm't find & word about Mr. Schwab in it. iF YOU HAD A NECK THIS FELLOW, AS LONG “:D NAD g AL | THE WAY TONSILINE SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE T S is to share in the road-building pro- am of this republic was signed here yvesterday. Panama reciprocates by permitting United States military forces to use all roads. S Men’s Suits. : .. I PINDLER 607 12th N.W.—M. 2704 Ensigns R. E. Grow of the Cali- fornia and J. A. Upshur of the Okla- homa have been ordered to treatment .Ct"lrhe Naval Hospital, San Diego, alif. Lieut. Commander George T. Swasey to be dismissed from the United States naval service. James G. Finley of this city. United States vice consul at Lille, France, has been transferred to the consu'nt~ nt Patras, Greece, for duty, and Consul Philip Adams of Massachusetts, at Paris, France, has been transferred to Aden, Arabla. Commander G. K. Calhoun has been INSIST ON CLEAN, PURE MILK Milk bottles which are capped with HYGIENIC MILK BOTTLE CAPS a mand. YOU ARE INVITED TO A SP] EXHIBITION OF BOTILE CAP MAKING. Come to this exhibition: educat and Interesting. St THE HYGIENIC BOTTLE CAP SALES COMPANY 824 14th St. N. W. KONDON'’S for Cold in Head, Nose, Bneesing, S lean and Press all and Deliver Ladies’ Suits . . . $1.50 95¢ - with lamb’s wool. [ ] CHAIRS Pennsylvania Avenue . Capt. 1. 1 Yates, Construction Corps, has_been ordered % sa'\ Francisco, and Commander J. duty on_the board San Francisc apt, Z. E. Brigs! tion_Cavite, P I to this city for duty in the bureau of navigation, Navy Department. Commander H. W. to the recelving ship Construction Corps, to of inspection and 0. Cleveland, juadron, Eir hlo, Hosford é§asz nessee has been ordered to-the navy o | Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.; Lieut. T. O. W. Settle, from Harvard Universi- ty, Cambridge, Mass., to the Shenan- doah, and Lieut. J. H. Btrons, from to “the .alrcraft battle fleet, San Dlego, By the Associated Press. of the Stat vision for Assessing Franchises Granted by Government. SAN FRANCISCO, January 16.—The state law for taxing corporations was declared constitutional by a decision U district court Tlhe companies’ taxes to 7 per cent. -— leting on request. Seventh Street R o Keeping On With The “Round-Up” Of course it opened up big this morning—as it always does—for the Round-Up Sale has become a semi-annual event which is expectantly greeted and eagerly besieged for the values sure to be featured. Clearance.plays queer pranks with regular prices on disappointment—because sizes are broken —but if they were not the prices couldn’t be shattered as they have been. these occasions. There’s only one chance for - Men’s Khaki Riding Breeches; that sold for $3.50 and $4. “Rounded up” for.. Men’s Clothing Third ¥loor and Brown mixtures; sizes $10.75 Long Pants Suits. Were Light-weight Top Coats—in Gabar- Were $25, $30 and $35. 0Odd Coats—leit from Fancy Suits Boys’ Long Pants Suits—Fancy Gray 18 to 20 years. . Were $20, $22.50 and $25. “Rounded Boys” Blue Serge and Unfinished Worsted and Cheviot $20, $2250 and $25. 510-75 “Rounded up” for. dine, Plain Oxigrd andpFancy effects. Broken _sizes, 33 to 42. 512.75 “Rounded up” for that sold from $25 to $35. 7 Sizes 33 to 37. “Rounded o 0dd Coats and Vests of $30 to $40 Suits, for which there are no trousers to match. Sizes s 75 34, 35 and 36. “Rounded o up”? for...cc.neavee ssesvane Detachable Fur Cdllars that sold for $10 and §12.50. 85-75 “Rounded up” for....... 5 Fancy Cheviot Suits—sizes 34, 35, 36, 37 and 39. Were $2.50 s 75 to $35. “Rounded up” . for ... . os Men’s Hats - Men's Derbys, in desirable shapes, silk lined. All sizes except 7%. Regular $5 and $ o values. “Rounded up” for. Brushed Felt' Hats—Black and the popular colors. $4 and 8_': grades. “Rounded up 0 for ...... Velour Hats — Black, tan, -olive, brown and green; silk lined. Imported Austrian and domestic. $5 and $7 values. “Rounded et 26 SO0 67 and 7% only. $25 value. SIS-M “Rounded up” for. . Hudson Seal (Muskrat) Caps—Sizes 7% d 7% only. Valae. “Rounded up” 520.00 for .. ceremsccnsaieene Genuine Seal Gauntlet Gloves—lined “Only one pair. $0 value. “Rounded up” for......... Muskrat Caps — Sizes Sweaters Sweater Vests in the new brushed wool effects. Broken sizes of”ssm grade. “Rounded o Sweater Vests—Plain and _combi- nation effects. Broken sizes of the $7 grade. “Round- S R G G Men’s Cable-weave All-wool Sweat- ers, Heather mixture collar model, $2500 value. 312-50 “Rounded up” for........ Men’s White Shaker-knit Sweaters —Pull-over model. $9 and s $10 values. “Rounded up” for covueeriinecenenianinnnin Men’s Imported Scotch Wool Sweaters—Coat and Pull-over models, with shawl collars, $5 to 5335 ? values. “Rounded up” OF weneens Men's Imported Scotch Wool Sweat- ]:_rsh;t mledium .“:veight: ight colors, . wil anc; fronts, $6 value, “Roun({ $4095 ed up” for o Men’s Cable-weave Sweaters, pull- over style; with or without collar. Navy and Maroon. Val $15 to $20. “Rollmlecla :;‘s' 810-75 Boys’ Coat Sweaters—shaker ‘and fine for .eeseee weave; assorted colors. $5.95 Sizes 12 to 18. Regular $7 :o":lo values. “Rounded for..eees. $20.00 ’ o Boys’ Clothing Secona Floor ] Fancy Cheviot Suits—broken lots of the $20 and $22.50 grades— 7 to 18 years. “}%‘c’)unded 514075 up” for.. Fancy Cheviot Suits—with two pairs o}t; p;’nsts. :rsollgesra lotsdoi the an .50 grades. 7 to 18 years. “Rounded 59075 up” for...... Corduroy Suits—one and two pairs 015 palgtssfi-bmdkfl;S lotsdof the $12.50 and $15 grades. 59.75 Sizes 7 to 17 years. “Rounded up” for.......... Corduroy Suits; sizes 8, 15, 16 and’ 17 only. Broken lots of the $6.75 and §9.75 grades. 53095 “Rounded up” for . Novelty Overcoats—Chinchilla and Fancy Cloth—Blue, Brown, Red, Gray, ;zc.—s(—"sizses 2 tdo ;% yealrs. §22.50, S 16. 15 an 10 values. “Rounded up” for $1475, $6~95 $9.75 and. s S 13 Boys’ Mackinaws; fancy plaids, belt all alrougzlio: siz:sslsésg, 10 and 17 vears only. an 1 fgrades. “Rounded up” ss-m or . - Novelty Suits—in Blue Serge, Cordu- roy and Knitted; small lots —sizes 214 to 8 years. $10 s M and $12.50 values. “Rounded o! Novelty Corduroy Suits—Middy, But- ton-on and Junior Norfolk styles; and Panama Cloth in Junior Norfolk and: Middy models. Broken sizes, 3 to 5 years. “Rounded up” for.......... Wash Suits—White, Blue and White and Fancily Trimmed effects—Oliver Twist and Balkan styles. Sizes 2% to 6 years. ok “Rounded up” for.......... 4 , Wash Middy Suits—plain $1.35 and fancily trimmed. weight Broken sizes. “Rounded $3.00 apP fOr. i ccanacionacecsnse Boys’ Fancy Suits—light cheviots; one fi:ir of pants with each jacket. Broken sizes, 8 to 17 years. “Round- ed up” for.. Boys' Khaki Suits—sizes8 = - to 11 years; belted modgl; s w reduced from $5.00. “Round- o' ed up” for.... Boys’ Top Coats—medium and heavy weight; broken sizes, 3 to 10 years. Regular $10 and Slzyegrzde “Rounded up” s nw for .. . Boys’ Rain Coats—Black rubber and tan bumbazine—broken sizes, 3 to 6 and 14, 16 and 18 years. Were $1.00 from $3.95 to $10. “Round- ed up” for—the large size at $295-and those from 3 £0 6 fOfeciicreconaecineins Shoe Department ’s Shoes — Oxford and High ShoseTan. Patent, Dull $ 65 Calf and Vici Kid. Broken sizes. “Rounded up” fer.. Men’s High and Low Shoes—broken i and mostly small :::::, too. “Rounded up” s -95 for aesivencenene \ Women's 'h‘Sh:esl. variety of hapes; with military heels. ’Bropkeen. sizes. . “Rounded 4 S L Women’s Low Shoes—Strap and Ton, styles; high and lo:vsl‘::els. "R’oundgtd up” s 095 for.. Women's Low Shoes— many. :tylu——bu( broken 33095 sizes. “Rounded up” for.. Women’s High and Low Shoes— Blac?’er'-n,,f‘atent and Dull Calf. .Broken sizes. “Round- ed up” for.ccvvvveiiinnniiinnns Men's, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Felt Slippers—our en- tire remaining stock. “Round- ed up” for. . 89c Boys’ and Girls’ High Shoes—Tan, Patent and Dull Calf—sizes 8% to 2 and 2% to 5. “Ronndedszags UP? fOFi e seroenqosicccscncane Children’s Rubber Boots —~with the “Red Top"—sizes 7 to 2. “Rounded up"” for.. $1.95 $3.25. Allesilk: “Mufflers; Navy, Canary, Steel and Brown—striped effects. $15 grade. “Rounded up” for.. Fancy Bat Ties—new stripes $8.75 figures. $1.00 value. 2l?l.mm ed ap” for.. 45(: Silk Fon. in-Hands—a wide variety of effective patterns; all with the Saks cesvice band. $1.00 value. “Rounded up” for...... pebble weave— Imported Knitted Four-in-Hands; in a_ variety of-color combina- tions. c value. “Rounded up” for...... All Lien Initial Handkerchiefs; most all letters. $1.00 value “Rounded up” for.. S fecsies 6 Genuine_French Guyot Su- spendets ; White and piain col- ors. $100 value. “Rounded s o R SR 19 Pioneer Suspenders—White and plain colors. 75¢ value. “Rounded up” for.......... Lisle Hose—Navy and Black; in most all sizes. 35c value. “Rounded up” for. 2 S for Pure Thread Silk Hose— Black, Cordovan, Navy and Gray. Broken sizes. 65c value. “Rounded up” for........ ... 21c 35¢ 3 for §100 ‘Wool Half Hose—plain col- ors and Heather mixtures. $1 and $125 valyes. “Rounded 4 C L A R Imported Golf Hose—all Wool and Brushed Wool; with con- s 95 trasting tops. $3 value. ° “Rounded up” for.......... Imported Fiber Mufflers—two-toned effects and stripes; fringed s 15 ends. $3.50 value. “Round- 3 ed up” for............. Imported Fiber Mufflers—strikingly smart; stripes and two- toned effects, with deep s 85 fringed ends. $4 value. o “Rounded up” for........... 36 Suits Pajamas—Pure Silk and Silk and Linen; solid colors and stripes. Sizes A, B, C. value. “Rounded up” for... Cotton Pajamas — solid colors and stripes; with s 45 frog tulemn%s. .00 value. lc “Rounded up” for.......... Fine grade Flannelette Pajamas— ;m'litary and ‘l’ n“]lé; giZik sl 85 Ty value. “Round- of gE S m Flannelette Night Robes—sizes 18, 19 and 20—cut long and full. ?1]5 value. “Rounded up” l OF vevvvnnn Tan and Black Walking Gloves— , light weight and mostly small sizes, value. “Rounded C UP® €0Fce e ceoroncnasonncosense Wool and Khaki Cloth Lined Gloves—brol sizes; 75¢ 35(: value. “Rounded up” for...... Stutty er Wool Underwear—light- irts and Drawers; s 65 broken sizes. $225 value. o “Rounded up” for.......... f::hnnrter W‘::ol "Shi’:ts and Draw- ight ; n gr ey volews; booken - §9.95 Stuttgarter Heavy-weight Wool Un- derwear—Shirts and Draw- 9 ers; broken. sizes. $800 0 value. “Rounded up” for... Peerless Union Suits—heavy weight— all wool; Gray and White, and Silk and ‘Wool; mostly large sizes. .50 .50 value. nded up” OF ceveiecace s ?\lnl:ld All-wo?lh}ln;?n uits—hea wei —No. $7.50 :zlne. “Rounded 34.50 UP? £0Pscaeescecocen Lo Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers—winter weight; 85c 65c value. “Rounded up” for..... Sitk “Broadcloth, Jersey | and Crepe de Chine Shirts ?_@Vlh}e!. “Rounded up” $6o95 or . s - Night Shirts—Philip Jones’ Whit: Mndl{lfi with Van Hefixe{| Cuffs; plali;' color Madras; Satin-stried lid colors and stripes. Madras; Colored Craes. HEd ww vntes $145 a “Rounded up” for.......... Cotton PW!' striped Madras Shirts—some ite and Tan, with but- ton-down collars; also nov- clty effects, with attached collars. Broken sizes. $1.50 79° value. “Rounded up” for... : 3 for $225 ¥ 2 X4 | Economy Floor Fourth Floor Plain Blue Serge and Fancy Cassi- mere- Suits—in both young men’s and conservative models. Broken sizes— and in a variety of grades. s $25.00 to $35.00 values. “Round- ed up” for.. ececconeeranne Sturdy All-wool Double-breasped Cloth Overcoats—in the populat ble-breasted models; belt all s around. Oxford, Brown and Light Shades. $25.00 to $27.50 values. “Rounded up” for..... Fancy Cassimere Suif sizes 34 to 4, Were $19.0, 59-75 $9.75 proof; belts all around. $3'75 “Rounded up” for. . White-bib_ Overalls, with jumpers. “Rounded up” for, Raincoats, reliably rain- “Rounded up” for..... Young Men’s Overcoats. Sizes 33 to 36 only. “Round- AT R O R Fourth Floor ’Varsity Foot Ball Pants, Wright & Ditson make. $10 $5-50 value. “Rounded up” for... Worsted Foot Ball Jer- and $5 grades. “Rounded 32-95 up” for. . 3 Worsted High-neck Jer- seys—regular $450 grade. $2-45 “Rounded up” for... Foot Ball Shoulder Guards—$5 and $2.50 grades. 51-45 “Rounded up” for $2.95 and Gillett, Gem and Eveready 27c box. “Rounded up” for | Khaki Basket Ball Pants; regular models. $ and $1.50 rades. “Rounded up” for gla and.. Basket Ball Shoes—the $4.00 grade. “Rounded up” for . Golf Shoes—Oxfords and Bals; spiked soles. $7 Golf Shoes—Oxfords with rubber soles. $10 values. “Rounded up” for. o Whitgy Exercészers - .. and “Rounded up” for $220, $1.90 and. Boys’ Boxing and $5 values. Imported English Socker Balls—$8.50 and $9.50 values. “Rounded up” for.......... . Imported English Basket Balls—$10 grade. “Round- ed up” for.. cesccnennan Rubber Fishing Coats— $9.50 grade. for........ seys—broken sizes, $450 Safety Razors—one blade in a values. “Rounded up” for.. L T 3 Eveready and Warner 5};av. .ing Sets—$1 and $1.50 grades. “Rounded up” fof......cvuue.. Auto-Strop Safety Razors —$5.00 kind. “Rounded up” for . Pen Knives, of assorted kinds and sizes. $250 to $3.50 grades. “Rounded up” $1.95 Dog Collars—leather strap, with brass trimming. $3, $2.50, $2 and 95c ades. “Rounded ' up” for C Thermos Bottles — quart size; $6.00 values. “Round- ed up” for...... Thermos Bottles — pint size—$4.50 values. “Rounded up” for. Imported Vacuum Bottles. “Rounded up” for...eueuuuenn.. Winslow’s Rink Roller Skates—regular $7 grade. 54-50 “Rounded up” for S Hunting Coats, of khaki-colored canvas, with corduroy collar and wrist- 5245 for $5.75, $3.75 Hunting Pants — Broken sizes. $385 and $4.20 grades. “Rounded up” for. ; Hunting Breeches—that are both waterproof and briarproof, s 25 f7 values. “Rounded up” o OF s.0s o Corduroy Hunting Caps; regular $1 value. “Rounded C- up” for..... Russell Hunting Boots—for men and wonslgnaggr d;fiselsent filyles. $22, $20, $16.50, $14.50 an grades. “Rounded up” for $15.25, $ -75 granted by the federal government were, creased by the law from 5% per cent Constituents are people who don': care & hoot what & congressman does 8o long as ha sends government bul-