Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 5

M’ADOO EXCORIATES . 'SENATOR J. A. REED “Missourian Called Man Who Re- sorts to Most Glaring Disre- * gard for Truth, CANDIDACY SEEN AS BLIND Wants State Delegates for Trading > Purposes, Says Californian. e Associated Press. LOUIS, March 3.—William G. Adov of Lbs Angeles iu his cam- paign for the democratic presidential nomination last night replied to at- tacks by Senator James A. Reed, de- “.ouncing his Missouri opponent in the sidential race as a man “who re- orts to the most glaring disregard Yor the truth in his personal attack use 1 would not stay out AMr. MeAdoo, in Otiver, Louis, chairman of th b Missouri, yaid, in S ssouri ated aecently as the reason for the Vicjous attacks which Iie Is making m personally that *MeAdoo publicly n enounced he did not iftend to enter the ¢ 1 against any home candidate, but which doubtless satis- himself be has si to his seneral the state of some conditions force nal references wl would entirely omitted been extended by MeAdoo n courtesy he has extended to others. Tells of Confercnce. “Here is a 1he most ¢ truth in h me because Wissouri. . On January 2 dyee, Tepres Reed, Tled on on shington and said if 1 entered Missouri nator would c pecially in Georgia refusal to submit 1 blackmail was pro lowed by Nenator Keed floor of the Senate to compel the Tic lands committee, fnvestigating th republican il scandal, to introduce into the vecord wholly immaterial and irrelev t testimony hav ng whatever fo do with the for the sole purpoze of draggingems wame, o inguirs Reviews Reed's Record. “Who is th man who without re- gard to truth and justice attacks me for the furtherance of his ambition? “He is the man who, because of his ditloyalty to the demoeratic party, was in 1920 thrown out of the demo- rule. Ile has Missguri and nort 8 These make to cis & attacks upon I would not sf out of For- pily n eratic convention of his own state of § Missouri. “He iz the man wno was repudiated ccat in the 1 convention E 1 who wae denounced the legislature of South Carolina traitor to the democratic party. - is the man who' for wce a tructed a demo d the democrati in the Senmate in their efforts to achieve for the country fedgral reserve act. which only thin aved the nation from Yhankruptcy during the world war. ays He Vought Suffrage. the man who had to be ¥ democratic caucus to act nis fellow democrats in framing is the man who fought womau to the last ditch. is the man above who has scoffed at tl father: ind mother: sons of Ameri who who still b > thero i which cisilization ecan brutality of war in th “He is the man of W Wilgon wrott i “To_those who ha® closely observed Mr. Reed's eareer in Washington he has aimself incapable of stained legiance to any person or any cauw He has repeatedly forfeited wny claim 10 my confidence that he may cver have becn supposed to have and I shall never willingly consent to any Turther association with him. Cites Law Practtice. © is the man who ecriticizes false- Ly and reckl the law practice of a private citizen and vet, senato of the United States, wiclding great 1 influence through his power pointmen and b ape legislation, is avoid s to come. om Woodrow influence? “ the public igniticant informa- part of or Reed special counsel Products Com- tor of which carried the n that throughout is scnatorial carcew been cmployed of, the Universal Oil pany, the chief propi Js J. O Armour, the principal figure in the packing interest,’ and the to receive in imated by anywhere fee the event of vietory envious 0 to §1,000,000." id it ml times cither of these the poses the pre felt desire of th ican people to vo-operate with other nations of the earth to work out in common cause the problem of world disarmament and world peace. Suit in hansas City. + “He is the man who falsely said nt speech that ‘No livi can point to a which McAdoo ever tried in court “The records in United States dis- trict court in Kansas City, Reed's own home, refute him, because 1 tried one of the most important lawsuits i the history of American juris- piudence before Judge Van Valken- burgh, in 1919, T refer to the case of Smith’ v~ the Kansas City Title and Prusc Company, in which the farm nkers who had bled th usurious intercst ratcs itions in farm mort- man who bitter] rmcrs, nd hutd i tho federal f “The ished Ly the Wilson & under my direction he Treasury, to the oppre 4 ijughes and George W. Wickersl were associated with me. We won the case in. the lower courts and the declsion was sustained by the Su- preme Court the United States. Thus tho benefit of this great farm mortgage system was saved to the American farmers. Sces Plan te Trade. “Of course, the peoplo know that Reed, with his experience in politics, has no idea that the democracy Of America, which repudiated him in tate and naticn four vears ago, will now turn to him and exalt him to the highest office within"the gift of the American people. Of course, the neople know Redd is secking to ob. tain control of the delegates from Lhe state of Misrouri for ‘trading uroses’ in the New York couven tl ‘gmmor Teed says he is a man of codrage. Has he the courage to come cut und say for whom Le is now the swlking horgo? Will he tell the oters to whom he intends to trade tho democratic delesates of Mis- wouri whom he seeks to take to the ew York convention pledged to do his political will? f Senator Reed wants to kno wifiy I made an exception in the case .0f Missouri to my announced policy /of not contesting a state against a bona fide home candidate, he will find my explanation in 'his own doo cam- sup- | move on the | ILA FOLLETTE LEADING | - AS THIRD PARTY HEAD Borah and Murdock Follow in Re- sults of Committee of Forty- Eight Questionnaire. By the Associated Press. ' _ NEW YORK, Marchy 3.—The lead- ing candidates for President on a third party political ticket, accord- ing to questionnaires broadcast by tho committee of forty-eight, are Senator La Follette, Senator Borah | {dnd Victor Murdock, recently resigned | | from the Federal Trade Commis {it was announced yesterday. questionnaires revealed that 50 per | {cent of those who answered favored | {a new party candidate, 30 per cent u democrat_and per cent a republi- can for President. i JOHNSON SEES TRICK BY COOLIDGE BACKERS Name of “Hiram Johnston™ Put on | ’ higan Bqllot to Fool People, Says Senator. STJLL IN NEW YORK PBIMABY? e W l | ! " i : Californian Asserts He Will Get | Number of Delegates. pporters were | a- ident Coolidge's su sd-direetly last night b ! tor Hiram Johnson of California with | the responsibility for the placing of & man named Hiram Johuston on the primary ballot in Michigan as a didate for President. “This is tor Johnson, the meane The California se: so is on the Michigan presidential § ballot, denied that he had abandon- ed his campaign for delegates from ew York state and charged that the ystem now controlling the republi- to prevent presiden is ion on ion in the pri Stays in New Yorl not aband i intend t L fair proportion of dele ates from that Of course, 1 voting effort 1o States having al prefer- the don’t tay jn Michigan thereaftir two_day From there 1 go to North Dakota for the wind-up of the pri- mary campaign March 18, #ud then uth Dakota for the primary of de- t in the jeisions to get m umn in! lindependent republican South Dakota. Refers to La Follelte, . orth Dakota Senator La w candi positive i1l eing ! ballot. | “In 3 is made to put his name on ti “In Michigan t olidge people, | 1 am advised by telegram, found i man named Hiram Johnston and have | put his name on the primary ballot as a ident. This is simply a trick which would dixgrace | the meanest kind of petty politics. | Strange, isn't it, if the Coolidge | people § resort to th, the rank and file hav Iy and fairly to vot fair contest before the meml the republican party, and they using every cxpedient to avoid th | WOULD WITHDRAW NAME. fr 1y s of arc chanc . 1 ask on | Michigan “Johnston” Says He Is! Not Presidential Candidate. SAGINAW, Mich., March 3.—Hiram Johnston of Milwaukee, Saginaw | does not want to be a can- didate for President of the United| States. He has so declared in a laiter | to Secretary of State Charles Deland. n_which he asks that his name be withdrawn as a candidate on the| republican t t to be voted upon in | the Michigan presidential preference primary election April Johnston, an aged dirt farmer placed in ' nomination by petition: prepared by friends and neighbors His name threatened to caus siderable confusion in the m voters because it is almost id with that of Hiram Johnson, United | es semator from Californi utc who carried ) 420 primary. wrote that part 10 mbarrassment | that his name There is_some the sceretary of s to remove the name, the time 1i having expired ston's letter was in the mails before the expiration of the time Limit, it is believed that fact will he considered in’ conformity with the law and per- mit withdrawal. R R, Case Hearing Advanced. earing of the a tary~distreit of Chi the injun T diverting from La 250,000 ¢ filwavkee farme it for withdrawals John- it from Michigan i ex- | t per minute t them made to tory prices by é 830 13th St. N.W. Get the Listerated habit. Itcleans your teeth, sweetens your breath, ns your appetite . . and s LISTERATED GUM CORPORATION ] « dismissed his former wife, pellate James 1" Court of Customs Appeals, finds thaf !accepting an offer of Mrs. Baker to agreement. as ol national | rould hiave been used. | from and drov question wether | home, ate 5 empowered | justment of his property right: offer of employment and bar and the court upheld her. [troops in the Philippines and ordered il 0 the s [%[ wiNnpow sHADES Do you need window shades? * You can have W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor LISTERATED 'HE KEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON THE BEGINNING OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP. MR, FOSKETT, T SEEMS . To ME THIS PEACE PLAN IS A GooD OME AND T HA', FoR TH' BUNK TAxE \v FRom ME ! ws'm! feTere YoU SOMETHING ABaLT EVoLUTION TS T BUNK Y MouR AmCeSs TORS YOU WEAR SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Too, HEY T SAY, You CouLom't HIRE ME ™ Go BACK To HEAVIE S ! | WEAR TH' LIGHTEST WEIGHT UMIor SUITS | CAn Buy RIGHT THROUGH TTH' YEAR ! | NOTHING LIKE ‘ECE A MANS A FoDOL To WEAR. Amy THING eLse ! COPR. 1134 (X T. WORLD:, TRBSS FOR OB HUSBAND’S APPEAL !OBIECTS TP GLASSIE’S MDV " IS DENIED BY COURT; N FIXING SUGAR TARIFF| i Suit for Judgment on Property | After Divorce Dismissed on | Technicality. | {H. E. Miles Quotes Charge That | Commission Member Has “Fam- ily Interest” in Product. } Protest against participation of | Commissioner \ML H. Glassle in the tariff commission’s disposition of the aker todag lost his|EUSAr tariff case now under consider- | District Cours of Ap- ation has been filed with that body | aside @ decree of the !by the Fair Tariffl Leaguc, according | Court which had | (2,30 anvouncement trom that organ- | suit for am adjudica- | “The t, property rights against his|E. iles, an of the league, re- | ‘e I. Baker. The ap. | Viewed points made by Vice Chair- court, in an opinion by Judge man Culbertson and Commissioners | Smyth of the United States hurles W, appeal to to s lodged through H. tion of. igan and Lewis, who objected to Mr. Glassie’s participation on the | ¢ | rounds o “family” interest in | iCrat bain hat | S ns his original suit and | "Ny Milés also criticized Chairman v him $3,000 and hire him for 4 year at $70 per maonth the husband Marvin and Commissioner Hurgess, | who, he said, came to the commission | lost his rights under the origi hu(l; and was bound by the subsequent | ¢ dism after serving inierests concerned in tariff rates. Mr. Marvin, he con- | tinued, was an emplove of the woolen industry, and Mr. Burgess was con- ted " the pottery interests. cither should act. he said, when | thoss commoditics are under consid- eration | TR JOURNALIST TAKEN ILL. | | Matthew F. Tighe Found Uncon-: scious by Wife. | | thew F. Tighe. sevent rs old. dean of Washington | aper correspondents, was taken | iddenly ill and found ancenseious by | his wife at his home, 1309 Irving | reet northwest His con- | dition reported as critical. | Mr. Tighe appearcd to be in good Ith Saturday night. He is nationally known as a journ- alist. After the husband's suit had been dismissed the wife declined to em- v him and failed to pay the con- ion agreed on, it was testi-| The court, however, points out t the husband failed to show that ! the wife was insolvent and that she could not respond to a money judg- t a hotel Mar- nd had their mon account, from tie wite made the kunowledze | invested in real | 1921, the court told. the wire informed the hus vand that she had obtained a divorce him from the Tamil Baker then sued for an ad- but cely and voluntarily” accepted the dismissed the bill. When he sought to remew the application to/the court the wife pleaded his former dismissal as a cud AT i he ITALIAN SHIP WRECKED. NAPLES, Italy, March 3.—Capt. Schiaffino of the steamer Duilio, which_has just arrived here from New York bringing 400 American tourists, reported yesterday the wreck in midocean a fortnight ago of the Italian collier Bainsizza. Both the Duilio and the Bainsizza were caught in_a violent storm. oThe Duilio rescued the crew orty e GEN. HAG0OD RELIEVED. Briz. CGen. Johnsen Hagood . has relicved from command of ; o jo the United States to take command far the man who wants the latest order at fac- our experts. —A BETTER HAT IN SHADES OF GRAY AND TAN. designed by and exclusively' a MEYER'S SHOP feature— Phone Main 4874 made I;y eyer C NEW YORK WHAT Do “You THINK.OF HENRY D ? | THINK HE'S A GREAT €CoromMST~ A 81C MAN YVE GoY To 6€ G"i:‘:'afi =54 am'.;.v STANOING AROCUND. JouL SEE ¢ WEAR THin, SUMMER UNOSRWEAR ALL WINTER L1~ , FLOYD, Ok LiL BLowouT VP MIGHT — JUSTA FE Lie , | WAMT You To CoME. How 'BouTcHA 7 |D. C. Retailers Again to Ask ! ground that their proposal was eco- , D. C., MONDAY, MARCH e IPOSTAL PAY RAISE || HEARINGS STARTED gyt About 1,200 Employes in Dis- trict Affected—Coolidge AT FORD 15! HE'S Am and New Opposed. ToMOBILE MU PACTURER AN THA'S ALL! Hearings on the- so-called Kelly- Edge bill giving increases in salary to more than 300,000 postal employes, ranging from 20 to 30 per cent, were begun today before a joint meeting of the Scnate and Hpuse post ofticd committee. About 1,200 postal employes in the District of Columbla would be affected by the proposed bill. It is estimated that should the bill become a law the *Ipostal expenditures would be in- creased about $122,000,000 a year. President Coolidge is opposed to the bill, it has been #aid, because of the! disarrangement to the budget. Post- master General New also is against the legislation, ‘and a letter wpitten by Mr. New was read to the commit-1 |tee today by Assistant' Postmasteri General Stewart, Iu this letter Mr. New explained that either it would be necessary 1o increase postal rates or to draw more money from the Treasury to meet the salary increases proposed in the bill. - - - - Parcel Post Conts. Suggestions were made that if the rates on parcel post were increased 80 as to make the business self-sup- porting it would be possible to_grane the increases proposed {n the Kelly- Edee bill. As an example of the Joss to the government on the parcel post business, it was said that the rate from Toledo, Ohio, in a certain zone was one-seventh of the express rates in_the same,zone. Mr. Stewart told the committee that the government is now conduct- ing a scientific investigation to de- termine juet what was the cost of carrying " parccl post. He sald he expected to have the report ready by May or June' for submission to Con- gress. Until that data was in hand, he said, the Post Office Department could not make recommendations’ in regard to the parcel post rates to the | Interstate Commerce Commission, W. 1L Sprohmann, an expert in Mr. | Stewart's office, was qu Ilh ommittee also in regard to par- / OKID - IM GIuING A AT My PLACE SAT' DAy w OF T’ BoyS | cel post business. - New Opposes Bill Declaring that there are several classes of emploves, aggregating “& large number of postal that are not covered b i the so-called Kelly bi {General New said he thought it ap- parent that “n® bill which leaves out any nsiderable number of em- ployes will be final. Postmaster General New said that increases contemplated in the would raise expenditures so that stal deficit would total $180,- COAL DEALERS RENEW| i\ and this fact v recognized by members, for during this sessjon of | Congress there have been introduced in | the House and the Senate over fifty | I bills, some general in scope and others applying to individual groups of em- | ploves. ° Perhups sixteen of these ure | | duplicates, being the same bills intro- | | duced in both Nouses, and the others | ston's retail coal dealers are | fall under about twelve classes relat- e 2 = ing to as many general or special préparing to appear again DEfore | ioupy of postal employes. These bills Secretary Work to appeal for thelcover changes in Saluries, conditfons | government coal businees. - Refused |{of L-mx)lfll‘"’;nt andr;}'orkv Xe‘fi\'c.\ oi‘ub-* ioterd 2 e ne pres- | S€nce, pay for auxiliary and overtime | in their original plea before the pres- | JnCe: Day for auxillary i ent Secretary of the Interior on the|! “It is probable that a readjustment | for ‘[gpd“}nox,; service along the lines e it o dealers | Provided for in these b nomically not feasible, the dealers PEOTIAEE for In these Bill arc now drawing up a new petition | tures of $150.000,000 for the postal| which they will present within two |service. Besides these there are a| ek number of bills proposing_the reduc- | Seven local retail dealers have| - oU Of Postase rat grouped and bonded themselves to furnish coal to the government at a| price which they claim will save the government meney over a five-year period, and will release the govern- ment from the obligation of main taining the government fuel yards, at present. operated by the Interior De- Abolition of Federal Yards. Was i { s would in- n expendi- | wish it as an expression ! of my opinfon upon the subject as to | whether there should be a readjust- ment of these salaries. 1 have always favored adequate and just salaries for government emplo and since tak- { Ing charge as the head of the Post IS artment. e Department, 1 have been im- Original Petition Quoted. i i Saks") and ‘the Bank of Washington. funtil it was fin | field servi A Bit of the Past By Star’s Former Carriers. “I was born and reared on the Bank of the Potomac, at what is now the foot of 13th street southwest, and my years of lifo are the same as The Star's, namcly, seventy-two,” writes Henry J. Bradley, 486 F street Southwest, now connected with the Mount Vernon and Marshall, Hall Steamboat Company. “Although I was not a regular Star carrler, I often helped other boys, friends of mine whp carried routes. A copy of The Star has Been in my home every day from 1852, continues Mr. Bradley. “The period in which I sold The Star began with the first call of President Lincoln forYmen to put down the rebellion, following the firing on Fort Sumter and the selzure of the old Long Bridge by the northern troops., “I sold ateadily throughout the war, my last sales being on the days following the assassination of the President. On the day of\iis_death 1 sold steadily all day and well into the night on Samuel Bacon's c the southeast corner of Pennsylva: avenue and 7th street. I had an- other boy bringing me_ edition after edition of both The Star and the National Intelligencer. My selling points included the National Hotel (then Tenney's). the Metropolitan (Brown's), Seaton louse (John H. Semmes), ‘the St. Charles, the Wash- ington, Tremont, St. Cioud, Kirk- wood, Willard, Owen and Ebbitt Houses, W. B. Moses' corner (uow “My recolfection is that the editor of the Star was Mr. Wallach (Mr. Wallach was the owner, but its edi tor was the Jate Crosby S. Noyes). One of my regular customers, was the beautiful Kate Chase (later Kate Chase Spraguc), whose home was on the northwest corner of 6th and E streets, now the Lagles' Home. ‘When we had special battle news I visited the nearby camps and forts with my papers thrown across the back of some horse which was brand- ed “U. § C (United States, con- demned),' 2_number of which could be found grazing almost anywhere on the commons around the city. When they fattened up the Army could, and would seize them, eoven n it found hitched to a wagon. pecially do I remember the news of the capture of Vigksburg, the fall of Richmond, the battles of n Pines, Cold Harbor, Shiloh, Antietam, first and second Bull Run (the fi Bull Run battle was covered per- sonally by Mr. Noves, who got back to town to write his story along with the first of the refugees), the fight with Early’s troops at Fort Stev, and, of course, Gettysburg. management was unable to supply us boys with enough papers. espo- cially on the day after the death of Stonewall Jackson. “I had the homor of Kyowing President Lincoln; was a playmate of Tad Lincoln, and once at the White House sat on the knee of the great war President, while Tad sat on the other, and listened to a short varmn. It took only about five min- utes, but the ‘zold lace’ had to wait| hed.” ) | | i | FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT. | Small Blazes Quickly Extinguished | » L | This Morning. An overlielted stove caused a fire in the kitchen of 2467 1Sth street northwest, in which the Ambassador Cafe is located, Shortly after & o'clock this morning. Damage to building| and contents was $506. Fire in the home of George Lew Myrtle street northeast rning, shortly after | i 60 mo | claimed the attention of several firs | crowded post offices; comparies. Origin of the fire was not | determined. Damage was $100. 1 | department and in the | . and Lave been strength ened in my desire that adequate com- pensation in all cases should be paid. | It is nee £ however, to approach | the subject with a thorough under- | standing and a _consideration of all the facts invoiv including th reccipts and expenditures of the de- partment.” Postmaster General New recom- mended the submission of the whole matter to “some gencral bod ch as a congressional commi: T both in th ! count EMBASSY BUILDING - T0 COST $4000 Italy to Begin Massive Struc- ture When Bids Formally Are Approved. Work on the proposed new cmbassy building for the Italian government here will_be started by the end of this month, it was learned today. Everything is in readiness to begin work, and Ambaseador Caetani said today that he only awaited approval from Rome of the bids for the con- struction work. The structure is to be located oo the northwest corner of 16th anc Fuller strects, opposite the home which Mrs. John B. Henderson ten- dered to the government as the offi- cial of the Vice President. It _about tweive months to it and another six monthe to furnish it, and it is planned to bring much of the furnishings from Italy, including uumber of statuer froni Tom to be located in the courtyard, which will be a feature o: ety 1 Be of Italinn Desigu. It vl cost in the neighborhood of $400,000, Ambascador Caetani ex- plained today, and will be of Italian architecture. Consideration is being given to the matter of the materi used in the structure, und if funde will permit the ambassador is desir- ous of having it constructed of ol¢ marble from Italy. Tho building, in addition to provid ing for the chancery and the official~ also will be a home for the ambasse- dor. The deelsion to 't a home for the Italian repre - part of a general ing owned quarters for the representatives in the various coun- trics of the world. A large loan ha been arranged. covering a_ period of « thirty years, and annual appropriatiens are made (o cover this loan. From fund the embassies arc being erecied Regurded as Economy. It was pointed out ment has found that is is cheaper t construct thesg buildings under a lou over u long period and have a owned home rather than to continue to pay f rented quarters in ali parts t world. Ambassador Cactani said that proposed to make the new embas # sort of TJtalian museum in thi untry and he intcnded to do eve thing within the limit of the funds provided to make it one of the mos: beautiful buildings of the city. He B that special attention would be siven to the Ttalian courtvard and that much of the furnishings would be imported from his country. URGE POSTAL PAY RAISE. Increase Advocated by New York Democrats in Congress. Wide disparity between salaries paid in the postal service and wage: paid in private industry is one of th principal causes of delay and irregu larity in the handling of mails, the postal service committee of the Chamber of Commerce of the United declared in a statement last salary scale for postal localities where living ptionally high; a proper program for the relief of separation of the parcel post system from other mail s classes, and creation of @ perm pianning division in the Post Officc Department are amonz the recommerfdations the special com nittee made. The twenty-two_democratic mem- Dbers of the New York delegation iv Congress declared in favor of legislatio. for increases in sal ies of postal employes, now pend- Their nnouncement followed on the heels of a statement from the White House that Presifent Coolidge while sympathizing with the desire for bigeer postal pay envelopes, op- posed such anfincrease at present on the ground of economy. s in s are exce ng pressed with the important services The original petition named a net} performed by offigers and employes, margin of 92 cents a ton on which the ! retail dealers would furnish the coa to the government, which, dcal claimed, would bring about a saving | NUE o NINTH® of about a million dollars over the : il year period. 1 Ofticials of the Interior Department disagreed with the claims of dealers.: pointing out th: inasmuch as the government would have to check and weigh all coal delivered to the de- artments here, the cost would be very much above the cent margin laid down by the deale and would ! actually result in a loss over the five- ! ear period of about a half lnl“lol‘ll dollars. i Claim Misunderstanding. i The new petition, to be presente; through Roderick Stephens, an official of the National Retail Coal Associa- tion, will attempt to arrive at an un-. derstanding on the matter of deliv- ered costs, which the dealers claim w misunderstood in the original pe- tition turned down by the Interior De- partment hea There’s a tremne dous demand this rich grays, soft browns, c hecks for season and plaids. MALLORY 'sShop 1331 F Street Ec_w!_vlbi-g for the Well Dresseé Man From_the AVE cluding the famou New Spring. Top Coats. " A wonderful collection of spring top ccats of international scope. Among these coats are imported fleeces, tweeds, cassimeres, Scotch homespuns and knitted fabrics, in- s Kenneth Dur- ward and Tottingham London top coats. blues and grays in and plain. All the new tans, powder shadowed plaids A seemingly endless display of the newest fabrics in the newest colorings qf American and* British manufacture. Ranging from $50 to $65 Domestic top coats, including the more. sober group of oxford and Cambridge shades, dark and light gray in Chesterfield dress coat models which are full silk lined. Ranging from - top coats at ~ — S e ) $30 to $50 Included are the new knitted fabric $30 7 KNOWN STORE*