Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WIUSIC BODY GIVEN NGHTS N SEADOLS Community Concerts May' Use Auditoriums Without Cost During Year. Music Assocl (tion with the ¢ departy of public schools by the Hoon privil the f se of ‘entral and hool auditoriums nights throug general iter de- | board | ned the ould hut and o i ddwin C. Graham the 3y as approved Lillian Y. Her- imittee on principle trond per ; 1 unanimous Herron' mmended the abandon- campaign for fr 1 pupils because of the difficy tting sufficient appropri »r the physical needs of the schools, and the framir legislation which eliminate t 000 salary limita- tion as applied cachers, mmendation of the leg- mittee proposed modifica- e bill providing for the re- on of the school system and rtroduction in at the £ of the forth ng session. a teacher th ision, iolations of ed. At the nowas same until th t before A heari Changes in Personnel. rsonnel approved by teacher, 1 tern F »al M teacher, class 14 D. Walter, | Harrell, te H chool 1A, . teacher, class Reeve, teacher, 1A, Johnson-Powell School, Macfarland Junlor High *. Bsp teacher, from rson Junior nior High ery, janitor, hool to C ior High S trom ccal s ‘hool, to assistant engineer, chool: Frederick Hull, janitor, Western High Langley Junior Parker, from la hool, to G pas Randall Junior from claes ZA, to class “teacher, fiool T. Herron, Brookland School to 5. H. Krehbiel, from McKinley to Bu H . teacher, class Junior High to ach wool; 1. A. Floria, 1 Abbot-Twin- chool Monroe School; Mae £, teacher, Abbot-Twining from grade 5 to grade 6; R. P. cher, Abbot-Twining grade 4 to srade 3 , teacher, Peahody-Hilton from de 4 to grade 5; B. ood, teacher, Peabody-Hilton from 3 to grade 4; P. Peabody-Hilton 2 to grade 3; N. Peabody-Hilton de’'1 to grade 2; H.| cher, Peabody-Hilton from grade coaching to grade 1. , trom janitor Lang- Hixh to enginecr Western Hanrahan, assistant jani- )&, from Kastern H to W fizh: J. S. Caslow, janitor, from ferson School to Jefferson Junior ligh School; Normal Johnson, la- orer, from Jefferson School to Jef- crson Junior High School; William reeman, laborer, from Jefferson to Jefferson Junior High Andrew Hawkins, laborer, Jefferson School to Jefferson junior High School; W. C. Mitchell, wnitor, from Berret School to Divi- sion 2. H. G. Hairston, tea “cliool, from grade 2 to grade 3; F. Gould. teacher, cla: arrison School to Reno S Newman, teacher, Garrison irom grade 3 to grade 4; L. A. Moore, vacher, Garrison School, from grade to grade 3; M. l. Pearce, teacher, iarrison chool, from grade 1 to ride Y. Brown, teacher, class A, from Mott School to hool; ¥ Gilbert, A, from Cleveland neker School; T. class 1A, from Mott :nd School; W. L. Savoy, teacher, ss 14, from Military Road School Cleveland School; H. F. Gillem, cher, class 1A, from Reno School 5 Military Road School; E. C. Jack- on, teacher, Cook School, from grade to grade 1. Hill, teacher, ook School, from grade 4 to grade ; 1. Matthews, teacher, Cook School, fom grade 3 to grade 4; E. V. Cole. acher. Cook School. from gradn 1 o grade 3; V. P. Snowden, teacher, class 14, from Wusva Scnown o Wormtey School Appointments—Freda Cowhig, “cacher, class 1A, probationary, mu- I. C. Fisher, probationary teach- class 1A, Dennison School; Arlene iall, temporary teacher, -class 24, line Junior High School; C. C. ‘ieorge, temporary teacher, class 2A, flerson High School; M. E. Roddy, cacher, class 1A, music C. Jones, prcbationary teacher, £ 1A, Reservoir School; Edward kwood, temporary teacher, class McKinley High School ioach, probationary teacher, , _Peabody;Hilton School; \imbrough, probationary teacher, «lass 1A, Abbot-Twining Schoel; B, B, her, Stevens teacher, class School to Ban- Cohran, teacher, -hool to Cleve- ~ continued | High, to| | teacher, | tern | Bowen | 'YOUTH HURT IN ‘DUEL’| |EXPECTED TO RECOVER Central High Pupil Shows Decided Improvement—Victor Expresses Regret for Accident. A decided improvement was reported in the condition today of Alfred Tug- man, Central High School junior, who was wounded in_a friendly foiling Quel with John Milligan, a school- L in front of a book store near the &chool Tuesday. Physicians at Emergenc: pital, where the boy ken, ex him to recover, Milligan vi his victim at the spital and voiced his regret for the ident. Tugman has a gash over| It eve and a probable concus- sion of the by caus his fall on the concrete pavement after being ac- sidentally wounded ‘While not n expert fe 2y that he ha cer, Mil- had con- His ad- We were ex- st here from 1y Tug- was on > him. 1 T cer seen dn’t know whether made 2 lunge at the right leg. However, it a slight wound 1nd 1 didn't discover it until yester- day. After he made the lunge Tug- man did not tuke his proper position, and, when I made a thrust at him, in an effort to parry, he raised the point of my sword and was struck in the He “After receiving the blow he sank <lowly @0 the ground. It appearcd to me that he was sitting down on his own volition. But after reaching the =round lie crumpled up. That was the first indication 1 had that Tugman was injured.” BUSINESS MEN ELECT. Edward Cogswell New President of Georgetown Association. Edward Cogswell was unanimously elected secretary of the Georgetown Business Men's Association at a meeting of the organization at the Potomac Bank Building last night. Fred Carter is the retiring secretary. Pre: ent Moe A. Baer that majority of 1 of becoming 1 tion. memb s and means booster; C. W €. W. offutt, j tainment: Gorn press; M. Preston Fre and Jo Lichenstein, ker, finance; : E. Cohen, en . Hendricks teacher, class . Fravel, class 14, Walter, class 2C, Columb h School; Delano Luce, temporary cher, class 2C, High School; Helen Leary, probat ary teacher, class 34, School; N. B, Schmittel teacher, class 1A, Division 9; Wimsatt, permanent teacher, 1A, Division 9; Evangeline Thurston permanent teacher, class 1A, Maury School: N. V. Alderson, teacher, class 1A, d Barksdale, permanent 1A, domestic art; | Govie, temporary Monroe School; F. tionary teacher, School; L. T. e & wing: A. A. teacher, teacher, School; F. C er, class 3A, Rusiness E. H. Krehbiel, class 3A, McKinley High B. Bralove, permanent te 1A, Arthur Schoo! permanent teacher, class 1A, School; Alida Hartranft, clerk, office, of supe of the second division. F. B. Lawson, permanent teacher. c'ass 1A, Burroughs School; L I Huediger, permanent teacher, {1A, Eaton School; M. permanent teacher, class 1. lin-Thomson School; L. 1 permanent teacher, class 1A, Street Portabl . V. Charlton, fire- man, Western High School; John coa’'passer, Central coalpasser, H. Ratelifr, Smallwood-Bowen School; Hampton, janitor, Jackson am Anderson, laborer, | Armstrong High School: Armstead aborer, Buchanan Skidmore, laborer, Kastern School; William Shel'horn, Eastern High Schoo temporary teacher, class 1A, Department; L. Duckett, probationary teacher, class 1A, School; Harriet Robinson, probation- ary teacher, c’ass 1A, Montgomery “Sr!wol' Marguerite Jetter, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Garrison School; {G.” A. Scott, probationary teacner, | class 1A, Stevens School; E. B. King, | probationary teacher, class 2A, Ran- { dall Junior High School; M. V. Craw | ford, probationary teacher, class 3A, | Armstrong High School; L. R. Evans, {probationary teacher, class 1A, Birney |School; R. J. Gray, probationary | teacher, class 1A, Visual Education |B. N. Adams, probationary teacher, |class 1A, specch improvement; A. B. | Silence, probationary teacher, class 1A, Wormley School; T. J. Jackson, | probationary teacher, class 1A, Crum- mell Schoo'; I. A. Browne, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Cook School. astern High S hool; I her, cla Dorman, Allison Albert High aborer, Glass, class 1A, Franklin-Thomson School. | Furnished Rooms Are Easily Rented —through a Star Class- ified ad. Of course, you should describe of what the accommodations consist—thus your ap- plicants will be -con- fined to those whose re- quirements tally with The place everybody who wants to rent a room looks is in The StarClassified columns. That's why The Star _ prints more » Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office announced | ——- merchants of | | Georgetown had signified their inten- mbers of the as- appointed | Junior Columbia Junior | permanent class ‘Wilson Nor- permanent High Yocum, permanent teach- hool; permanent teacher, K. L. Hutchinson, Am d(\n[ permanent ing principal | PUblic class ; Lumsden, | knows just what it is. Frank- | High | Catholic. School; | er! Clyde | was running for governor, t it might militate against him among | Reinstatement—K. R. Fielder, teacher, ONE OF SAFES CRACKED BY BURGLARS FOTUs Safe in ofice of Robert J. Rothstein as it appeared after being forced open by explosives laid by robbers last night. wans also forcibly opened. The was about a foot thick, was scattered on the floor. KLAN ISSUE IS MAKING STATE ELECTION DOUBTFUL IN KANSAS Coolidge Is Popular, However, and Victory of N tional G. O. P. Ticket Is Held Certain—Gu- bernatorial Race ontinued from First Page.) creed there should be an end of “pet- ting parties” in automobiles on the ‘oads ubout Topeka, but the news- papers made fun of the whole thing. and some of the young men took to rrying guns around with them when v went for an evening drive with othing much can as organized in Ka g0 as a promotion game rather than because there was popular d mand for it. The Catholics in the S with oting trength of some §0,000 or wre, have not voted as a block in ‘e past. They have not held many nizh offices. But it s believed they will take part in the coming { election. At first the Klan had many sbers among organized labor, but has changed. som of the stores owned by and this created a considerable But on the whole Kansas has tir. riously not taken the Klan nearly as s .| as some other States. Tp to Courts. The 8t e Supreme Court must :| eventually pass on the Klan. The attorney general of Kansas, Charles Griffith, a Republican and a strong anti-Klansman, demanded that® the Klan file with the State various in- formation regarding its organization, as other corporations must do unde the law. The case is still pending. | GriMith himself was remominated for attorne: general. though strongly anti-Klan etary of State Ryan, also anti-Klan, was renominated by the Republicans. Not all of the Re- n State ticket can by any means be considered Klan supporters. ! The voting strength of the Klan is estimated all the way from 60,000 to 150,000, and even 200,000. But no one Opposed_to it, probably will be the votes of the | Catholics and Jews in large numbers, { the negro voters, some 40,000, and | many of the foreign-born voters, some of whom must be included in the Ben Paulen, Republican nominee for governor, accepted the Klan sup- port in the primaries, and the anti- Klan people say nomination was due to-that support. Mr. Paulen is a banker, president of the State Bank- Federation. Hissfriends warned him not to accept the presidency of the Bankers' Association while he ing the farmers and the workers, but Mr. ok | Paulen was not to be scared off. Letter Livens Campaign. Some ginger was added to the cam- paign when the Republican State committce sent out for publication a White, alleged to have been written o Fred Trigg of the Kansas City Star. White declares the letter bogus; that he never wrote it. In the letter Mr. White is made to say that “If I get 75,000 votes, we will have Ben (Paulen) on the shelf. But if by any chance I am elected governor, I will have to put a cross on the statehouse dome AND | HAVE YOUR SHOES MADE N E W AGA 1IN AT THIS SEN. SATION - ALLY LOW PRICE— QUALITY Shoe Repair 417 11th St. N.W. Quick Relief From Constipation Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That Is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 yéars and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic_constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing vegetable laxati No griping is the * tle sugar.coated, olive-colored tab. ts. They cause the boweis and liver %o act normally. They never force them to unnatural-action. If you have a “dark brown mouth’— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick dache — torpi jver — constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pieasant re. sults from one 6r two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take lemmry1acv|lgh: Jjust to keep right. Try them. an vertisement. : 4 F0c—Ad: WASHIN D. (., THURSDA'; OCTOBER 16, 1924. radio. It has stuck in their minds. ‘The President's veto of the sol- diers’ bonus made some sore Spots. Probably they would be more in- flamed today If the soldiers had failed to get their bonus. As it is, the President is given credit for standing by wh.t he believed to be right, Further, there were a great many taxpayers in Kansas who be- lieved that the President was right in opposing the bonus. Generally Goes Republican. So much for Mr. Coolldge himself. Next must be taken Into considera- tion the fact that Kansas is a Re- publican State nine times out of ten. That may not be mathematically cor- rect, but is approximately so. In presidential elections since 1872, the State has failed to go Republican |tial electors has been straightened only in 1892, in 1912 and in 1916. In[out. The Socialists had some, but 1892 the State voted for the Populistq they have been taken from the ballot ticket, and in that year the farmers |eXcept in one case, and it is likely were 'in far worse condition than |that in the end even that one name they are today. In 1912, the State |Will be striken out. went for Wilson, but only because| As between Davis and La Follette the vote of the Republican party was | for the second place is difficult to split between Taft and Roosevelt.|figure. The La Follette people say The combined vote of the last two |that Davis does not appear in the candidates exceeded the Wilson vote | picture at all, and the Davis people by about 50,000, In 1916, the war and | insist that La Follette will run third. peace issue predominated. The people Neither of them, however, suggests of Kansas were for peace—though |In any way that Coolidge Will be after the war was declared there was | third. € : no State which respon®ed more quick- | The figures transmitted to Chair- ly. In that year, too, the railroad |man Butler by the Republican State workers were largely for the Demo- | committee, estimating the result of cratic ticket because of the passage | the election, give Coolidge 325,000, of the Adamson eight-hour law. Four | Davis 200,000, and La Follette 75,000 years ago, Harding carried the State j Votes. I am inclined to believe that by 184,000 votes. this _greatly ~underestimates tho . strength of La Follette. e aeen The Democrats are figuring on a The Republicans here have not let {jycky break to put their candidates overconfidence in the result soften across. They have no real confidence them. The campaign is being carried | in the outcome. The La Follettites on with greag vigor. The two United 1 contend that their candidate will win States Senators, Curtis and Capper, | without fixing a figure. After all fij are talking to the voters in every |ures prepared by campaign commit- part of the State. Many other £peak-|iees are not infrequently worth less ers are making the rounds of the|(han the paper they are written on. counties. Again, Kansas looks Republican The Domocratic point of view is this year, because that's the way it that John W. Davis has a chance to| ks, win in Kansas—depending altogether on what the La Follette ticket does. N With La Follette out of the field even Monkey Attacks Housewife. Special Dispatch to The Star. the most sanguine Democrats would scarcely put in a claim for the elec-i "CUMBERLAND, Md., October 16.— toral vote. It appears that he 18 a|urs Rebecca Sharer, wife of Walter Progressive, and the Progressives O. Sharer, was attacked and badly who vote against Coolidge will vote| [acerated by a pet monkey which be- for La Follette. came enraged when she attempted to Willlam Jennings Bryan was once| ransfer him from his day to his a tower of strength to the Demo-| night cage. The Simian tore a gash crats in Kanses. But they are finding| in Mrs Sharer's arm with his teeth. it difficult today to make the Bryan in Jowa it is Brookhart who wing the State to La Follette; in Nebraska it is the fact that Norris stands for many of the things for which La Follette stands that is help- ing greatly. Even in California It is the thought that Hiram Johnson is not supporting the Coolidge ticket that gives hope to the Progressives. Getting No Help. In Kansas there is no Non-Partisan League, or Farmer-Labor party worthy of the name to help out La Follette. Xven among the La Fol- lette followers there has been a struggle over the leadership, with the brotherhoods on the one side and the Federation of Labor on the other. One thing, however, is in his favor, the mater of La Follette presiden- 5 TEIN & CQ et Another safe in an adjoining concrete lining of the door on right, completely blown out and is shown Arouses Interest. dent of Board for En- suing Year. trustees. has notes outstanding for making a deficit of $2,363.71. Plans for the were discussed. Mrs. vice president; treasur, secretary. was r Mrs. R. Tuckerman to the house committee. The following elected trustees: Mrs. Alice P. Mis1 May Woods, Mrs. Wilbur J. ford, Mme. Charles M. Mrs. R R Hoover, Barney, Bigelow, Mrs. W Floulke, Govin, Mrs. James Edmond Ekengren, Mr. Maye, ward T. Sanford, Miss Sophie ton, Mrs. Curtis Irving Zirpel. The Neighborhood House is working under a deficit of $2.363.71, according to the report of the treasurer of the organization made at the annual meeting yesterday of the board of | Recelpts for the year end-| ing September 30, according to the | report, were $19,900 and the expendi- | ture for that period was $17,992.38. | The expenses thus far in October total | $563.52," leaving on hand a cash bal- ance of $636.29, but the settlement $3,000, Winter's work at Washington's oldest settiement house Charles J. Bell was elected president of the board for the coming year; Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, first vice president; Mre. F. H. Simonds, second jeorge E. Fleming, and Mrs. Clara D. Neligh, John Jay O'Connor appointed to the chairmanship of the finance committee; Mrs. Walter to the entertainment committee, and Miss Ellen A. Vinton members were Te- Mrs. Bell, Robert Arthur Bullard, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. James Craw- Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Herbert C. Ives. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Claude B. Mrs. Quinby McKeon, J. P. 5. Neligh, Mrs. Neligh, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, Mrs. William McLellan Ritter, Cuno Ru- dotpn. Jers. Guno vtz . 50| BJGGS Sie- | bert, Mrs. F. Herbert Simonds, Miss Clara J. Sproul, Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs. Tuckerman, Miss Ellen A. Vin- Wilbur and Mrs. — =y S e I e R TR NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE HAS $2,363 DEFICIT Mrs. Charles J. Bell Elected Presi- Y. 0. Millington Is Hurt. ale O. Millington, chief of the periodical division, Library of Con- gress, residing at 1022 Newton street northeast, was seriously finjured Monday evening when struck by an automobile while walking with his dog In Sargent road, Brookland, D. C. In addition to cuts about the head and body, Millington’s fifth rib was broken and driven into the right lung. He is at the Homeopathic Hospital. —would be a decidedly oppor tune time to have us equip your heater with the super-efficient ELECTROL— —AUTOMATIC —OIL BURNER The ELECTROL represents the highest development of the oil burner. Has Electric Ignition, Thermostatic Control and the ap- proval of the National Board of Underwriters. Glad to give you a demonstration. Bole Distributors for D. 0. aad Vicinity &7 Plumbing equipment and repairing Engineering Co. 1310 14th St. HEATING ENGINEERS AMAAAAAAAAAAA comment on Davis prior to his nomi- nation and after his nomination agree. 1t sought to boy- | letter attributed to Willlam Allen | nd wire the Ku Klux Klan to; keep the niggers away from the statehouse.” Mr. White's statement in regard to the incident is characteristic. He said: “It (the letter) bears its foolish sity on its face. I wish T could that T thought the Republican | ate committee forged that letter, | hut some way I feel they are not| crooks enough to forge it, but are | probably just about chumps enough © buy it. My idea of the Republican indicated E it is a child clops who had an un- with a senile y its publicit of a.locoed cy fortunate love affair {old hen.” Capper Sure of Re-Election. Senator Arthur Capper, the Repub- ican nominee for the Senate to sue- ed himself, is sure to be re-elected. | This because of his popularity with | the farmers and throughout the State generally. He may run weil ahead of the Republican ticket, for there is no three-cornered race for Senator. A few of the old guard Republicans may not support him. They did mot like some of his votes in the Senate. But | this_ will make little difference in | the final result. | K s but one Democratic { member of the House, Ayres, in the | eighth district. Chester L Long, for- Senator, is making the race | @ nst Avr but is not likely to | win, unless there should be a_ Re- publican landslide in Kan Long {is stil talking about the soldiers’ | bonus and Mellon tax plan, which | are not likely to net him many votes Kansas looks to be Re- it looks that way because | that's the way it looks. In making | this statement, reference, of course |is had particularly to the national { ticket, for when it comes to the State ticket, it is more diffcult to say just how the State does look. It | does not seem probable after a can- | of conditions that the Republicans can fail to carry the State for the | President, even with three tickets in | the fleld. Coolidge Is Popular. In the first place, President Cool- idge is popular in the State. People here visualize him as a farmer, In h's old Vermont farm setting. where | he took the oath of office sSomething over a year ago. And a great many people in Kansas are farmers or have been farmers. Particuiarly do they fancy the President because of his demand for tax reduction and | cconomy. The language he talks { about cutting down expenses and cutting out taxe: makes a fervent appeal to them. Stat, and local taxes have rolled up in Kansas until they are a tremendous burden. They see the Federal tax burden being lifted, and they are giving Mr. Cool- idge much credit for it. What- ever his opponents may say about| the hand Congress played in the game of tax reduction, the Presi- dent got in the first blow. His mes- sage to Congre & last December was All in all, { publican heard by thousand of farmers and others in Kansas by means of the exceptionally Convenient terms. Decatur St. Tot 45x100. Col. Bryan has lost caste among them. La Follette Not Strong. [ What will La Follette do in Kansas? The reports indicate that while he| will get some of the farmer vote, the Kanusas prairles have not been set| afire for the third ticket. La Follette principal strength probably will come from organized labor, particularly the railroad workers and from the German-American _voters. Therc are some thousands of the latter, but they | do not figure in the result to the ex-| U that the German-American vote | figures in Missouri, in Minnesota end ebraska, for example, the Social- cast 15,000 votes in Kansas four ago, and these voted will go to La Follette. They will account for some of the labor and farm vote with which La Follette is accredited In this State, as in others, the La Follette strength will come from Democratic ranks as well as from Re- publican In a rather indefinable way, the La Follette people seem to be counting on the candidacy of William Allen White to aid them in the national| struggle. But as a matter of fact Mr. White has announced himself in favor of Coolidge. Besides, Mr. White's fight has but one real object, and that is to put the Klan out of business. Of course, Senator La Follette has de- clared vigorously against the Klan, too. But so has John W. Davis, and it would be hard to convince the Kansans that President _Coolidge | favored the hooded order. The Klan, | ke the tariff, is a local issue. Farmers Have Benefitted. The testimony here is that the farm- ers of Kausas have benefitted very largely by good crops and good prices for them this year. There is no com- parison between the condition of the farmers now and a year ago. This is having its effect politically. Wheat, corn and hogs scem to be kicking in their votes for the Republican na- tional ticket. Senator La Follette misses in Kan- sas an asset which he has in some of the other States—a political organiza- tion perfected in past years or an out- standing political figure to come (Oi his assistance. In Minnesota he has | the benefit of the Farmer-Labor! party; in North Dakota he has the! benefit of the Non-Partisan League | and_the tw. tors, Frazier and | Summer Rates HOTEL INN| $7 rooms, $8 weekly; $10.50 roome, $8; with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10: 2 in room, 50 per_cent_more. _Rooms Like Mothe: Get Ready for the ELECTION RADIO SETS And_Radio Accessories on_lst Fleer } Standard ‘Prices Makes—All Payments Arranged BARBER & ROSS, INC. 1ith and G Sts. Astounding Values In choice modern homes well located. $11,500 Arkansas Ave. West of Ga. Ave. Detached house—6 rooms—fine bath—open fireplace—large porches. Easy terms. $12,950 Kennedy St. Near 14th Modern detached home—68 rooms—bath. $15,000 Near 16th Stucco detached house—3 rooms and bath $16,000 Delafield and 13th Sts. Corner detached home—10 rooms—2 baths with shower—darge yard—fine location. : $17,500 . Varnum St. Bet. 14th & 16th large rooms—2 baths—double inclosed ;Ie'plng porch—garage—many modern lux- Emerson St. at 14th 8 rooms and bath—iot 60x100. Appointment to Inspect at Your Comvenience Made Promptly on Request W. H. WEST COMPANY RENTAL Wm. L. F, King, President AGENTS E. G, Perry, Vice-Pres. R. B. Oummings, Secy,-Treas. 916 15th Street Main 9900 AVENUE o NINTH- “L'ondon Smoke” ---the new Color of the New English type Suits, $40% This new shade can be produced with only the best quality fabrics. It is thoroughly individual. The tone is soft, a shadowy gray that has the effect of being neither somber nor loud. The styles are typically English. And the price—forty dollars—is as interesting a piece of news as you've read for a long time. Topcoats-—typically English--- look like £15 instead of $40% The new Topcoats for Fall come in lighter shades. The prices are lighter, too. Of course, you can buy a Topcoat here for $75—but there are plenty to choose from at $35—$40 and $45. The ones at forty dollars look like they just came out of some London tailor shop. ONALLY KNOWN STORE*