Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHiNGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924. " FEARS DECADENGE OF FRATERNALISM Head of Benefit Insurance Congress Here Warns of Possible Dissolution. Attacking the “fundamental weak- nesses” of fraternalism with a bold- ness that surprised the National Fra- ternal Congress, in session at the Raleigh Hotel, its president, W. R. Shirley, in his 2nnual address today. declared that “gradual decadence and ultimate dissolution” faced frater- nalism unless societies took the “nec- eps to correct them. The fact,” said President Shirley, “that fraternal societies have placed themselves in direct competition with the commercial insurance concerns has led to a thoroughly organized and nation-wide movement to tax frater- nal societies. “This movement, supported by pow- erful and resourceful enemies of the fraternal benefit system and backed by almest unlimited funds for _|h€ purpose of stimulating opposition and obtaining adverse legislation, constitutes a grave menace to fra- ternalism and must be fought with all the energy and resources at our command if it is to be defeated Linex Not Always Drawn. *“So long as our societies were weak and wrote a relatively small volume of business no attention was paid 10 us But when our membership zrew into millions and our volum. of insurance ran into billions, when the supremacy of the old-line in- surance companies was once reall challenged, then came the ruthles. effort to embarrass, cripple and, if possible, destroy societies. fraternal “Failure of fraternal societies to work unselfishly, whole heartedly and eympathetically together has mini- mized their prestige, influence and power not only for constructive build- ing and development, but for pur- poses of defense. We have permitted petty jealousies, small personal and EToup inter s to drive us apart, etir up suspicions and engender bit- ter hatreds. The result has been a grave weakening of our forces.” Urges Campaign of Education. President Shirley said that the fra- ternal societics must embark on a campaign of education to renew pub- ‘lic confidence, take immediate steps to prevent antagonistic legislation to tax fraternals, harmonize any serious ‘differences that may exist among the societies and work out plans for vitalizing local lodge units, What he declared was his most im- portant recommendation was for the establishment of central headquar- ters for the National Fraternal Con- gress. These headquarters for the centralization of national fraternal work, he thought, should be located in Chicago or some ther city near the center of national population. E. F. Colladay Welcomes Delegates. An appeal to the 300 delegates, representing organizations in every State in the union, to help obtain suffrage for the District of Columbia was made by Edward F. Colladay, president of the Board of Trade, in his address of welcome to the convention. Mr. Colladay pointed out that the delegates each exercised the right of citizenship. “We do not,” he declared. Explaining the amendment now before Congress to the Constitution, which would give to the District voting representation in national affairs, the speaker asked delegates to take up the matter With their representatives and SPECIAL NOTICES. PIANO — REPAIRING. SPECIAL SUSMMER 5 Geo. M. M. Walker. Col. orton st. n.w., formerly head tuner . Foster and Knabe Co. WANTED—TO BRING A VANLOAD OF FUR- New York, Philadeiphia, Bethle- ston, Pa.; Wilmington, Del.: nd’ Richmond, Va., SFER & STORA A VAN LOAD ngton to Northampton, way points starting Sept. 4, 5 or 6. sh, 72 State st., Northampton, Maes. oo 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts incurred by any other than myself. CLIFTON H. RICE. 1146 16th st. n.w, o8¢ PROPOSALS_CONCRETE SIDEWALE—PRO- posals for constructing 2.000 feet of concrete sidewalk will be opened Sept. 2, 1924, at town hall, Mt. Rainier, Md. Apj for_drawings and specification OWNER, 1 NG ARG Atlantic City, Saturd: or 3 passengers. Add. Box 132-W. Star office WANTED —LOAD OR PART LOAD TO BOS- ton, Providence or New Haven. around Sept. 3. 5-ton van: 800 cu. ft. capacify. | AIR LINE CARGO EXPRESS, 41R Sth_st. n.w. . AMERICAN p.fi-éfil‘l\ NGERS & PAINTERS Beautify your bome 8o vou can enjoy it at ‘very reasonable rates. 1525 North Cap. St. N.W. North 1111-W. 20e Maximum Results Are always obtained when dealing with us. Phone MAIN 14 for roofers. IRONCLAD s, sinseaw: FLOORS finished, wazed by electri ash, 2371 Oth t. ~Col. 4331, IF YOU DO, CONSULT US. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, rures Hotels usually have excellent beds. Youi shonld be like theirs. With oo “l of Your Life in Bed” the best' is none too good. Keep yours in condition by hasing us RENOVATE IT, For our service phone M. 3621. BEDELL’S FACTORY 610 E St. N.W. Just Phone Us —when you need printing. We'll glad; getimate. The Million-Dollar Printing ant. The National Capital Press w. 12101212 D St. ROOFS REPAIRED Sork 15 bouni o hoid ‘and Leep Son Anero3el practical roofers serve you. We'll gladly esti: mate. Call Main 933. Fistyiest KOON: Satisfaction Is Certain —when our AUTO RE- PAIRERS handle a job. Let us “show you.” Fair Prices. R, McReynolds & Son pecialists in Painting. Slip Covers and Tops. i J T2z L _ST. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. BAPTIST. The general public ix juvited to_hear REV. R. H. WALKER of New York, “the reformed gambler,”” who wil preach for two mights at the Mt. Olive Baptist Churoh, Sixth St. between L and M Sts. N.E. Subject for Tuesday night, Aug. Dry Bones,”” and for Wednesday night, Life After Death.” MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. or° }SINGING{ ihias™ oF Tenth year, Lucia Borderi, Teacher, diploma-gr d formerly assistant to Lamperti, Italy. Unescelled voice building. Yearly terms reduced. ~Studio 1764 K n.w. For appointment _or booklet phone M. §336, Aj Phone Main 933. i1 s 208. BN Rag, Jazs, Popular Mausic in lessons. Free lessons if you buy _instruments hers. Eend for free booklet. ~Christensen Schoel 32 g% aw, Maln 8 Baar tarme. PIANO, SAXOPHONE, AMENDS DIVORCE PLEA. Husband Alleges Fictitious Name Given Co-respondent. In an amended bill to his suit for ibsolute divorce filed against Mrs. Anna M. Olverson, last March 26, in the District Supreme Court, Albert F. Olverson, plaintiff, declares that he 'as discovered since filing the suit sriginally that the name of the co- -espondent mentioned therein is fic- ritious and that the name is not known at 1312 10th street, where the allegation was that the plaintiff's wife and co-respondent had lived to- zether. Through Attorneys Hawken & Havell the plaintiff lists another name for the co-respondent. Papers in the suit could mot be served because of the fictitious name of the co-respondent. The couple were married in Balti- more in 1920. There are no children. Senators in Congress and help to influence its passage. Mr. Colladay was greeted with hearty applause. Thomas F. McCullough, vice president )t the organization, replied to the wel- *oming address. The morning session was opened by the president, Mr. Shirley. Rrayer was offered by the chaplain, the Kev. Dr. Alex MacGillivray. Brief Addresxes. Clair_Jarvis, president of the Cana- dian Fraternal Association, spoke oriefly of the advance of fraternalism in Canada, and brought greetings from the societies there. Dr. Robert Orville Matthews, presi- dent of Lincoln Memorial University of Greensburg, Tenn., spoke on “Our American Highlander.” Music of the morning included a group of songs by Miss Illizabeth Thornsberry, and community singing led by John J. Mullane. President Shirley appointed the fol- lowing committees to serve for the coming year: Committee on credentials — J. Batchelor, chairman, Fraternal Broth- erhood; Norman B. Harris, Loyal A. sociation; Mrs. Marie Vandergrift, American Insurance Union; Mrs. Mat- tie M. Ludeman, Degree of Honor of Kansas John V. Karel, Equitable Fra- ternal Union: Frances C. Jakabein, First Catholic Slovic Ladies’ Unio Mrs. Katie Ferguson, Missouri Fra- ternal Congress: Charles Duquette, Alliance Nationale; Allan P. Cox, Ar- tisans’ Order Mutual Protection. Committee on distribution — Mi; Bina M. West, chairman, Woman Benefit Association: Thomas H. Ca non, Catholic Order of Forester: John C. Snyder, Supreme Tribe of Ben- Hur: William J. M inley, Knights of Columbus; Mi Kate Mahone La. dies’ Catholic Benefit Association; M. J. Torlinski, Polish Union of the United States of North America; Far- rar Newberry, Arkan: Fraternal Congress; J. A. Blaha, Woodmen of the World, Sovereign Camp; John Stevens, A. 0. U. W. of Nebraska. Committee on constitution and by- laws—George W. Miller, chairman Royal League: George R. Allen, Kra- ternal Aid Union; D. E. Bradshaw, Woodmen of the World; Thomas L. McCullough, Praetorians; H. W. Pit- kin, Brotherhood of American Yeo- men: R. P. Davidson, Heralds of Lib- erty; A. D. Wilkin, United American Mechanics: W. B. Jarvis, Order of Mutual Protection: Curtis H. Water- man, A. O. U. W. of Massachusetts. Committee on resolutions—Miss Mary L. Downes, chairman, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters; S. W. Dixon, Loyal _American Life Association: Mrs. Clara B. v, Georgia Fra- ternal Congres Howard, Okla~ homa . Congr: . W. Parsons, Beavers; C. L._Vrooman, Brotherhood of American Yeomen; J. A. Kapps, Columk.an Circle; Otto T. Pergler, Czechoslovak Protective Soctet Jennie I Henry, Degree of Honor Protective Association. Committee on condolence on past presidents—George P. Kirby, chatr- man, National Union Assurance As- sociation; Hill Montague, Golden Seal Assurance Society Harry Wade, Knights of Pythias. Finance committee—Thomas T. Mc- Donald, Catholic Order of Foresters (Arkansas); John R. Frazier, Ancient Order_United Workmen; Sydney H. Pipe, Independent Order of Foresters. Sergeant-at-arms—A. J. Martin, sergeant, Protected Home Circle, Sharon; Thomas H. Canning, A. O. U. W., of Massachusetts; R. H. Be dard, Las Society des Artisans, Ca- nadian Francois. Reception committee—A. N. Far. mer, chairman, Brotherhood Amert- can Yeomen A. W. Frye, Maccabees Charles Duquette, Alliance Nationale Mrs. Mary La Rocca, Woodmen Ci; cle; John J. Lentz, American Insur- ance Union; Izora M. Scott, the Fra- ternal Brothcerhood; I. N, Haag, Fraternal Home Insurance Society; Frank J. Curran, Catholic Mutual Benefit Association; Solon J. Licbes- kind, Independent Order Free Sons of Israel. Afternoon Session. The afternoon session was to hear the reports of officers of the congress and to participate in a memorial serv- ice for deceased members. Reports were ready for presentation by the secretary, W. E. Futch; treasurer, A. E. King, and executive committee. The memoriak service was to be conducted by the chaplain. J. R. Adams of Chicago was on the program for an address, “Corporate Suretyship as Applied to Fraternal Societies.” The Washington Quartet was to furnish music for the afternoon session. Noted Yachtsman Dies of Injuries. ‘MONROE, Mich,, August 26.—Com- modore William Clark Sterling, 75 years old, one of the best known yachtsmen on the Great Lakes, is dead here as a result of injuries suf- fered yesterday when he was struck by a street car. Commodore Sterling was commodore of the Monroe Yacht Club for many years. — Gude's Flowers for Anniversaries, birthdays and all occasions calling for a remémbrance. 1212 F.—Adver- tisement. Pay Like Rent! . As Low as $5 Down—$7 Month FOR A SUPERB GARAGE CALL US ON THE PHONE —we will be pleased to bring you specifications and data that will enable you to OWN A GARAGE IN A SHORT TIME FOR AS MUCH AS YOU WOULD PAY TO RENT ONE. sonGALOWS MANOR PARK ASKS FORIMPROVEMENTS Citizens Say Lack of Light, Sewer and School Fagili- ties Deter Growth. Lack of street lighting and sewer improvements, as well as inadequate public school facilities, are hindering the development of Manor Park, a special committee of the Manor Park Citizens' Association has advised Dis- trict and school officials. The committee pointed out that the failure to improve the streets and extend the water mains in the com- munity has retarded building opera- tions, while many parents are plan- ning to keep their children out of school this year unless better ac- commodations” are provided. Principal among the requests of the committee were the erection of at least one portable school building on the site at 5th and Sheridan streets, the cut- ting through of Sheridan etreet from 3d to 8th street, at 4th and 5th streets from Rittenhouse street to Takoma Park, of Tucker and Whit- tier streets from 3d street to Georgia avenue and the installation of water mains on streets upon which building operations are planned. An eight-room school building will be crected at 5th and Sheridan streets, it was explained by the committee, but it will not be ready for occupancy before September, 1926." The portable building s desired by the opening of the schools in September in order to avoid the necessity of the children of the com- munity traveling long distances to the schools of contiguous neighborhoods. The committee which urged the im- provements was composed of Ernest H. Pullman, president of the association; H. S. Bryant and Mrs. Earl B. Smith. HUNT SEA ELEPHANTS. Scientists Aboard Eagle Boat Sail- ing to Mexican Waters. SAN PEDRO, Calif, August 26.— Eagle boat No. 12, under command of Lieut. W. A. Brunnick, and carry- ing 150 naval reservists, left yester- day for a month’s cruise off the west coast of Mexico, and incideutally for a sea elephant hunt off the Island of uadalupe, 250 miles south of San Diego. Special permission was obtained from President Obregon authorizing capture of the animals, which are on a national game preserve. Motion picture photographers were taken along, also newspapermen and scient- ists representing the San Diego Zoo- logical Gardens, the New York Zoo and the Mexican Zoological Soclety, to pick likely looking elephants for their respective institutions. Five sea elephants will be caught, it possitle, one for the New York Zoo and two each for San Diego and the City of Mexico. , SEEKS $100,000 BALM. Chef Sues Real Estate Man for Alienation of Wife. One hundred thousand dollars dam- ages for alienation of the affections of Mrs. Caro Beahm Young, 20, is sought in a suit filed yesterday by her hus- band, Rush S. Young, 29 years old, of the Conard Apartments, in the District Supreme Court, against Hilton W. Rob- ertson, local real estate dealer. Young is a chef in Childs’ Restaurant, ind his wife was a waitress there, it was learned. The couple were married in Baltimore, in August, 1921. Robert- son is charged with having prevailed upon Mrs. Young to leave her husband and his home to which she has never returned, according to the papers in the suit. Closet Fire Damage $300. Fire was discovered in a closet in the apartment of W. J. Rosenthal, Yavette apartments, 1030 Fairmont street, about 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing. Smoke attracted the occupants of other apartments, members of the Rosenthal family being away. Not much headway was gained before the arrival of firemen, whose work was directed by Battalion Chief Davis. Police estimated the damage at $300. Army and Navy People Scores of them have found A REAL SOLUTION OF THEIR HOUSING PROBLEM IN OUR BDIRIETH Homes AT 36TH AND R STS. N.Ww. Not alone in conven- ience to their work, but in the Genuine Hominess of the Homes and the Re- finement of both neighbors and neigh- borhood. In the Easy Terms of Purchase and the Quick resalability of the property. They are the FACTS —see for yourself. Why Pay More? TO INSPEOCT. By anto—drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn morth one block to R Street and drive due west to 36th Street (right _next ~the Western High School). Or take P Street car to 35th Btreet and walk north to R Street. or Wisconsin Avenge ear to R Street and walk west to 36th Btreet. HANNON Realtors, Owners and Builders TEXAS G. 0. P. NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR RETIRED Party to Name Substitute for Can- didate Criticized for Eulogizing Mrs. Ferguson, His Opponent. By the Associated Pre: HOUSTON, Tex., August 26.—A can- ddate for governor to succeed T. P. Lee of Houston, who resigned fol- lowing his nomination by the State convention at Fort Worth, was to be named by the Republican State ex- ecutive committee today. Lee's resignation came after he had telegraphed congratulations to Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, Democratic nomi- nee, at her success in the July pri- maries in entering the run-off elec- tion, In this message he is sald to have expressed the hope that she would be the Democratic nominee. The tele- gram brought a protest from Re- publicans, and was followed by Lee's announcement that he would not ac- cept the Republican nomination. AGTIVE CAMPAIGN BY G. 0. P. WOMEN Meeting Called for Friday Afternoon to Plan Work for National Ticket. Republican women of the District of Columbia will meet Friday after- noon at 4 o'clock at the local Re- publican campaign headquarters, 1324 New York avenue. drawn up for their participation in the national campaign will be among the things discussed at this gather- ing. Tentative plans This meeting, the first real gather- ing of Republican women during the campaign, thus far was arranged e for at a meeting of women leaders at head ters vesterday. Th COOLIDGE IS NEUTRAL Meeting will be presided over by Mrs. Virginia White Speel, who has IN MASSACHUSETTS RACE By the Associated Press. WOBURN, Mass., August 26.—Presi- dent Coolidge is taking no part in local ocontests in Massachusetts or any other State, according to a letter from the White House, made public last night by Representative Fred- erick W. Dallinger. Representative Dallinger is opposing Speaker ¥red- The several omen's to ism during Wi been selected by the local campaign committee personally direct the activities among the women during this campaign. Unite for General Cause. women’s Republican organizations have joined hands and United their Strength and resources for the general cause of Republican- the campaign and campaign committee, personnel of which has been select- the the erick H. Gillett of the national House | €d from thes organizations, is of Representative and Louis A. Cool- | functioning subsidiary to the gen- idge in the primary contest for Re-|eral campaign committee the publican nomination for United States | local Republican organization. Senator. Frank W. Stearns, close In addressing tle preliminary personal friend of the President, re-|meeting of women held yesterday cently announced his support of the Gillett candidacy. Mr. Dallinger, in the course of an address pere last night, read the fol- lowing letter, which, he said, was written in reply to an inquiry by Dr. Edward W. Rowe of Linooln, Nebr., concerning the Massachusetts contest for the senatorial nomina- tion: “Your letter of August 12 has been received and noted. The President is taking no part in the local contests in his home, or any other, State. “Sincerely yours, (Signed) “C. B. SLEMP, “Secretary to the President.” more than discussion described Mrs. Speel outlined the women's or- ganization work and some detail the nature of the activi- ties mapped out for them. She called attention to the fact that there are 25,000 women of voting age residing in the District who have the right to vote in the States. said one of the principal duties of the women's campaign committes will be to get in touch with these absentee voters and see to it that they attend to their registration and that they vote in their respective primaries. Interesting the importance of procuring a com- plete registration of all Republican in She developed Something New- (Just each floor. making a good speculation as miss this chance. sell quickly. H.R. 95 $5 Values $1 TRt U AMan e A M for the materials. and shapes. = L O d“ > well as The season’s most popular demand is Felts and Velvets. Four (4) hours only we are offering 600 Hats at’ a price that would not ordinarily pay In Black and all the wanted colors an Electric Lights—Window Shades Plenty Room for Garages, Gardens and Flowers Hot-Water Heat—Large Lots OWENSTEIN INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST WOULD YOU BUY A HOME FOR $40 A MONTH? Let Us Explain Our Plan Three New Duplex Homes Inspect Today Two-Story Flats—Built Like One House 309-11-13 10th St. N.E orth C St. N.E) Two-story Houses with four rooms, bath and back porch on You can buy the building and rent out the second floor for enough to greatly aid you in purchasing the hSusg, on't There are only three of them and they will investment. oo AT $SVE Marson Mavrice S. E. Corner 13th and G. Streets, N. W, Morning Sale Sale of 600 New FALL HAT Felt Hats Velvet Hats ° 6% values (@5 ) ) d | ?g ) | ! g ) LECTURE ON HOT SPRINGS BY RETIRED ARMY DOCTOR Col. L. M. Maus, Medical Corps, U. 8. A, retired, will give an illus- trated lecture on the Hot Springs of Arkansas in the auditorium of the District of Columbia Medical 3oclety, 1718 M street, tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock. All officers of the Army, Navy and Public Health Service are invited to be present. Col. Maus will discuss the physiological effects and medi- cinal uses of the waters of the springs. Few Americans know that the Hot Springs of Arkansas were taken over by the United States Government in 1832 and made the first National Park. The history of the Hot Springs dates back to the days of Hernando De Soto, who visited there in 1539, and was a noted health resort at that time among the Aborigines of the country. —_—— callers at the headquarters of the Republican campaign committee. It was suggested that this work be cov- ered by the League of Republican Women, and that, henceforth, a mem- ber of the league be in constant at- tendance at headquarters to handle registration. Mrs. May D. Lightfoot volunteered to report for this specific duty every morning and remain until 12 o'clock, or give as many hours as possible daily, other members to be assigned for the balance of the time. Mrs. Speel reported that Mrs. Paul W. Black of California, daughter of Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, had kindly sent her plan, which carried Alameda County, Calif., for President Coolidge in the recent primary elec- tion. This plan was read, analyzed and discussed generally, and, together with the other matters considered, held for formal and final action by the full committee. Owing to the resignation of Miss Mary S. Skene as treasurer, the presi- dent appointed Mrs. Lightfoot treas- urer ad interim. NORDACS FOR MEN ONLY SIMONIZING Cars Left at Night Delivered by Noon Following Day AAA Service Station Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Que St. N.W. Qus St. Bridge Telephone Went 2443 attractive. HODVER PREDITS FARM PROSPERTY Secretary, After Western Trip, Sees Greater Ameri- can Markets in Europe. ‘While agricultural production has suffered from drought, increased prices probably will offset in large measure the disadvantage to the grower, Secretary Hoover said today on his return from a two-month trip through the West. Business throughout the country, Mr. Hoover sald, is “very comfortably fixed.” He predicted that the recuper- ation of European countries under the workings of the Dawes plan would imtensify American industry in many ‘instances and have a generally bene- ficial effect on business in America. Employment in European countries will increase, the Secretary believes, creating additional markets foy Amer- ican products, principally agriculture Robbed of $407nnd P;ssport. Arnold Letsch, 718 Twelfth street, ac- companied by a female friend, visited South Washington last night, and while in Gray court was robbed of $40, a Swiss passport, watch and rail- road ticket. Shortly after he reported his loss to the police, Sergt. Harney and Policemen Strobel and Eubank of the fourth precinct had Florence Dunmore, colored, 25, 17 Gray court, under arrest and locked up at the house of detention. Charges of rob- bery and keeping a disorderly house were preferred against the colored woman, and police reported recovery | of the railroad ticket taken from Letsch. Florence denied the charges. CHILD DROWNING VICTIM. illiam Earl Clark, jr., four-and-a~ half-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Clark, 3512 Lowell street, was drowned in a like at North Hapley, Quebec, yesterday morn- ing, according to word received here. The body is being brought here for burial. The funeral will be held at the residence on Lowell street tomorrow at 3 o'clock p.m. The boy, with his parents, was spending the summer at North Hap- ley. Details of the drowning were not learned. - Divorce Suit Withdrawn. Lawrence A. Baker, who sued Mrs. 1da Belle Baker, his wife, last April, for absolute divorce yesterday filed a withdrawal of the suit in the Dis- trict Supreme Court. Attorney Wil- liam P. Wendall appeared for the plaintiff. It is reported that a re- conciliation has been effected. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 If You Want to Buy or Sell In Chevy Chase QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. i Main 8416 7L L LTI TP 27 L LTI IO T T 27727777 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car”’ LTI LI 2L L LT LI L L L L0 Special Offer Ends Tomorrow ELECTRAC IRON Delivered to Your Home for 45c 27'Balance 50c a Month for Nine Months The Simplex is the iron with the unbreak- able plug and other important improvements. Have one charged on your lighting bill TO- MORROW—THE SPECIAL OFFER. LAST DAY OF OUR Prompt attention to phone and mail orders. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C Streets N.W. Main 7260 (Potomac Electric Power Company Bldg.) $2 4.75 | The balance of our stock of 3-piece Spring Suits — regardless of what the original prices—goes into one big lot for i your choosing at— In the first place they are Mode Suits—distinctive in style and of superior workmanship. And there are many of weight and color suitable for early Fall wenr-—-\.vhich makes the offering the more We only have two nnies a year—always for clearance, and it'll be six months before similar opportunity offers. Sizes are broken—but you can probably be fitted in one style or another. Any alterations must be charged for at cost—but con- sider your saving. 2 & & < A Broadcloth Shirt Bargain We are clearing a lot of Imported English Broadcloth Shirts—the real thing—neckband model—in' Tan and Gray only. Well made, as Mode Shirts must be. They were $3.00. . .............. $1.79 3 for $5.00 The Mode—F at Eleventh