Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 5

ccumbs to Illness DAVIS DISCUSSES FARMERS' UNREST Sees No End of Discontenti Until White House Heeds | Complaints. Niw ated P YORK. October second statement outlining « tisues, John W. Davis, Demod candidate for President, declared day the part of rmers 1 continuc ned to at the with t In his atic o the until White that nation's f nrest on heir voice is lis House Congre m given ind e the Democratic party the culture 1 with in- The declared in That connec nomin nt support at Housc Critic o. P Mr. Davis asserted Republican party has T is a pror and invest would be put chosen Presic ren the ! time of a Den the and Senate irmer ssion th e ADVENTIST EDUCATOR Justly “The Prof. Charles Clark Lewis, 67. Takoma Park Was Teacher for 42 Years. dep of hour.” of. Charles Clark Lewis. 67 v promi educator nth-day Adventists, dicd night at hisx home in cart disease teacher. iterat and philosc lent at different times ¢ Adventist institutions including Union College Nebr,, and Walla Wall the e of Washingto organized and « her ¢ the until increas caused him to another. he work Takon he wa eral learni pres of th o ubiica the last e Governn antin ~ubsidi linis “rs to it College in In 1912 he | te n vears nee School and tie firmitic headship of | PR 1582 Ann Wiley of to the arricd Long Is born After her death | 7. Miss Myrta &5, Mich son. Dr. 1 and assistant Memorial which | sold in but ¢ three mar Kellogg of Harold iperintend Hospital to arrive daughters One, Mrs anama, her of ods expeeted Leen wtit partm y division tthree planks The first er that " Lelp th e farn; is the re we should h artial exper visers to ¢ tion and re “The been vears for six long 1 aitural o Presid Depa of today u the to selv -t SCIENTIST DESCRIBES ANCIENT SPLENDDRS vith : Stories of Discoveries in Yucatan. he Asriculture. bl the idience us G. Morley _ in middle American archa X Carnegie Institution of describe his investigation ancient ruins of Chichen brilliant cap center cultural s continent. Dr. Morley spoke of the buildin befor necessary ight eolog ash as Sylv gate Democratic Program Stressed. the inite on the expects to restore A mic equality in the auditorium nstitution’s administration Sixteenth and P streets, and Legan his 1 for the ushers to clos: doors upon as many more persons as were already in the place. Owing to the large number that had to be turned away. nd at thee urgent re- quest of those unable to hear lecture, it was annoeunced that another presentation will be arrang- for benefit of the lic xome time in December. date to be announced latcr. burdens of Govern the tar Lut that may in 4 compe market read lower vater fre our mar- and the tional i ! v nite both for the by ler, national and i iyer the To yvm; arli ompiction for 1 irowa carliest possible witterw Head of Excavating velon fertiliz “To stimulate L the for direcios staff Morley is Institution’s the bLuried of Dr. Carneg) tht palaces and courts Chichen Tt tiracted more world-wide other archacolog- jcal venture of the vear, perhaps, With the singic exception of the covery and opening of Ankh-Amen's tomb, avail- ! e eeturer carried through the tumbled disorder of what was @ thriving city and showed | through beautiful lantern slided, the wondrous structures have been rescucd from their c rnational poliey | pjes-old grave of dust and verdant CStablish the eco- | jungle growth on the peninsula nomic structure of the: world i lan create the largest possible throne upou which the priests and market for the goods that the | emperors sat in council; the famous has to sell and thus enable ball court. where the Itza found Ltain the best possible recreation and opportunity to squan- ithat which Lie produccs. {der fortunes in orgies of gambling, “Above all things, to maint {and the mysterious pyramids these vmpathetic and co-operative a ancients raised to startling heights ind in governmental and then surmounted with beautiful matters concerning the | temples. the furmer. Tonight Dr. Morley The unrest lecture in th continue until ing before the o just as attentively in the White | logical Society House and in the halls of Congress | make it imp as that of the banker or the indus- | another public trialist. Tho policy of the Democratic | ber, but it w, party is to readjust the halance and | definite date will to put agriculture where it belongs— ; month, when the on an cquality with industry ! “That is our platform and our pro- | gram. Such a program would pro- mote the prosperity and happiness the farmer, and it would assure 11 permanent welfare of the people as a whole. It is such a program if vlocted, I purpose, with the aid of Bokuka to Become Bride of Edaar 4 Democratic Congress, to put into 5 2 A. Woolf. | NEW YORK. October 29. gagement of Roszika Dolly well known “Dolly Sisters,” musical comedy favorites, to Idgar Allen MRS. WILLIAMS’ RITES Woolf, playwright, was announced Funeral of Widow of Army Officer today. Confirming the news of her engagement, Miss Roszika said that Held Yesterday. | her marriage probably Funeral service Mrs. Maur: ‘ne‘(! March or April. Elizabeth Williams, v\ldo\\' of C: divorce from Jean Schwartz, James M. Williams, U. S. A., who died | cal comedy composer, in 1921. here Sunday, were conducted at the | sunes funeral parlors, vesterday. In-| terment was in Arlington Cemetery Mrs. Wiliams was born in_Charles unty, Md., in 1539, and had been a dent of this city for 30 e CVCTY proper gov- ! exeavating luxurions which has interest than progress of ting move- the o stablish- expert marketing cor- r shall Lo it the merey for farm products absolutely exportable surply -operative ark ife meas ng credits to en- them, which o- t cxport farmer him te prices for itude action in | welfare of will repeat his Administration Build- Washington Archeo- Other engagements ible for him to giv of the his voice is listened farmer will | announced that be set for. that public will bein- stitution DOLLY TWIN TO WED. g of cor musi- Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other | skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo. Zemo generally removes Pimple: | Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and | Ringworm and, makes the skin clear || and healthy. Zemo Is a clean, pene. | trating, antiseptic liquid, that does not { show and may be applied day or night. Trial bottle, 36¢; large size, $1.00. Zemo Soap. 25¢. All druggists. i $75 Monthly Beautiful' bungalows, five to e m‘ rooms, all of the new features that make home life hapni. First-class material and rliable - construction. | West Chevy Chase, | Washington Real Estate Co. | 1415 Eve Street N.W. 2 Adams 1514 Col. 1784 FOR SKIN TORTURES | | i | i | | | | { IS CLAIMED BY DEATH! | ful contemplation ars | s | Tues- ! the Jueted { of clothes. Fireside | should have a suit for every it were. nd, | confronted whe' survives | Lawis, | formed it | with of | of his | Brings Dr. Merley Thrills Audience With ' ! down of | & the | %1 tire { band s 18- 1 suit, King Tut-| { formal. audience | goe that | clothe: ntu- | of | He showed them the great | wcture before Decem- | should wear a pink shirt, he explain- 2 |ed, nor should a blond man wear a |of duty as naval attache at the vited to attend as guests of the in- | {je niceties which determine whether | ~The en- | the | would oceur | She obtained a | everything, comd | desuetude { ana pletely | shirts THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “BEST- DRESSED MAN OF EUROPE”| Jean Patou of Puris Ex-| ‘ pected to Settle Vexing Problems. Issue Arises QOver Just What F Street Stroller Shall Wear. Just there threatencd o de- velop a macistrom of uncertainty and anxiety among the young men and| women of Washington over the most perplexing problem of just what the fastidious I strect strollers should | wear, with Winter coming on and | | to town none other noted fashion dictator and n Patou of Paris, the best dressed man in Furope Almost immediately unrest and indecision causing all Kinds of tho style boulevards of the Natlonal | Capital quicted down into ceful | The connoisseur and high muck-a-muck of all that is proper ultra-ultra in dress had com mastered the distressing situ- than that couturier, the surge of| that has been turmoil alofx | JEAN PATOU ation. Patou, he will have his | to fit his suits. Patou | shirtready made. | wear his business shirt with' his and haunts of those | pleasure suit. It seems that one | Who would be all that one should be. | thould have golf shirts, office shirts sartorially, dealers in ond-hand | street shirts, calling shirts, going clothing rubbed their hands in glec- | away shirts, morning, afternoon and of the result. The | fyilight shirts, to say nothing of tea, he cast-off apparel field, | gpoker, club, theater, opera, dance t is reported, is unusually promising. | ynd motoring shirts. How to avoid a M. Patou’s flying visit to America | series of embarrassing situatlons in | so far has been a regrettable succes- | (he cvent of one motoring to the club n of shocks to his sartorial senses. | jor u smoker, followed by a dinner hrou; L Young woman interpreter, land theater party and midnight | t his elaborate suite in the New Wil-| gance, the reporter did not have time | lard today. the millionaire Frenchman | o inquire | aid = his grievances to a reporter | putou's Paris establishment employs for The Star just before he went 103000 workers, all engaged in creating White House to present a collection | gowns, wraps and street frocks for | of Lafayette papers to President Cool- | amen of America, from Patou's de- idze. sizning. Ilis interests do not end| Indifference Shocks Him. with women's fashions 1o owns a|l Msieu has not fullr recovered |fect of racing cars and also spends | | from the brazen indifference manifest- |Much time flying. During the late) % by men of America in the matter fwar he was a captain in the Algerian| Vatou believes that a man | Zouaves and was e dion, | croix de guerre and that he should wear nothing b St | bachelor. what is proper at the proper time, hoiEn om0 ithesahelk Consequently, imagine surope, M. Patou is a man's m | he abhors femininity in men's Patows chagrin upon seeing men a - eolf suits cirorling Among. the after. | You should have seen monsieur turn | noon shopping crowds! Or upon be up his nose in disdain and throw up With the spectacle of men {his hands in horror when the re- dinner jackets, whic to porter, innocently enough, asked what smoking juckets, walking the street in | Kind c 5 ‘rx\ _n:' men would be ht-co’ored overcoats und other t v‘“v‘arw & th 8 b _lv" o black hats. True, the reporter was in- | “Mon Dicul Jeet ces reediculous, it is proper to wear a soft hat | burst out. “Eet ce dy- Wiformal smoking attire, but it |like, ze scarf. Why should men wear must positively be black, and black |#em at all? Eggcept, p'raps, in wan only |great snowstorm or coldness. Ze Patou emphasized that he does not |scarf, she is for women end to he a creator of men's |,»||, Men, please take note His life work is in catering n's whims in dress. But, 1 on the continent, sleek handsome Beau Brummel Paris is undoubtedly the foremost fash- ion plate of the world, so far us men's concerned Small Assortment of Swits. Recause of the bricf nature of his vie » Washington, M. Patou brought only 30 of his suits, 150 of his shirts and se eral hundred neckties, bundled up in a dozen wardrobe trunks. He managed to make out very well, under the cir- . although he obviously was lest his stay might perforce | be prolenged, with no additional changes of clothing at hand shirts tailored | never buys a Nor does he | News Ji And as the arrival ‘spread gathering plac busly Received. word of the great Patou's joyously into the i outlook i | He is a confirmed of and 2 ddress. | be. pret won - J. B. FORGAN EXPIRES; WAS NOTED BANKER: Dean of Chicago Financial Group Succumbs to Heart Disease at Age of 72. nw clotiir ¥ the Associated Pres. CHICAGO, October wick Jorgan, noted fi During the interview he wore the only | dean of Chicago bankers, suitable thing for such an occasion—a | night of heart disease morning coat of black unfinished worst- Two hou before his death, ed with an appropriate drag in the back : | year-old banker sent for his famll_\ flashy gray trousers of rough, nappy {and his pastor, the Rev. John Timo- pds, with zlg-zag etchings running | thy Stone, and with them recited pas- riot through the weave: black patent |sages of Scripture and joined in sign leather with mauve suede tops |ing a hymn as his lifo cbbed awa and mothe pearl button: gray. | He had been ill only five days. solid color. waistcoat: semi-soft, turn- | His varied banking carecr began collar with slightly flaring tips; | when, at 17, he became an apprentice y. figured silk tie, four- hand type. | in the Royal Bank of Scotland, and a fine white silk shirt of soft tex- | led him to Montreal, New York, H. | fax. Minneapolis and finally 0 Chi- %0 as a vice president of the First National Bank. In 1900 he was chosen he First National Bank, the ¥ and Savings Bank and the National Safe Deposit Co. He was a director of various banks and corporations. He retired from the presidency of the ban in 1916 after the First National had become the largest finan- cial institution in Chicago, and as- ncier and died last the and Well Dressed Ma: = wore appurtenances well, | if you know what we mean. Monsieur declares that & well dressed man must | [ be entirely unconscious that he has clothes on, so to speak. He defined | a “gentleman she s one who perfectly at home in his clothes; who, | after selecting and putting on what is proper for the occasion, puts his dress out of his mind A woman| gimeq the chairmanship of the board Snetks e went does just the ob-| ;¢ poth institutions. During the war posite: thinks. constantly of what she | o BIET embar e e is wearing and bears herself accord- [ oio f™CoMTT of the Federal Re- serve’ banking system. The French government made him an officer of | the Legion of Iionor. and he received | the Order of St. Sava from the Serbian | | government for work in behalf of | destitute Serbs. | Funeral arrangements | been completed. Besides i Mr. Forgan is survived ae d of the irst Trust > is a terrible how-de-do, that sprung, however, and the effect is uwhited with interest in the home The woman m . most em- ¥, wear nothing that is not absolute conformity with the at- of her male escort. “She must predicate her dress on chat her husband i going to wear | g ¢ Saauahtors to any particular function” Patou . asserted with firmness. “If the hu! wishe to wear an informal the wife must never put on an evening dress or anything equally as | She must wear a dress that| grophestra Drummer Beports Traps | | | iy have not his widow, Ly two sons THIEF STEALS JAZz. | | ¥hich her husband wears, The tendency nowadays, he a, | was for men to wear semi-formal not exceed in formality the suit | | Taken From Restaurant. Police are looking for some to the cinema of an evening, | With an apparent sion for those | especially on the occasion of special | €l¢ments of an orchestra that help attractions and first run feature . | materially in throwing out the strains This tendency, he added, is looking|Of Jaza Unless he is lucky today, with disfavor upon the general loose- | there’ll ~be —one orchestra member | ness in men's dress, now so apparent :,f“m” the necessities for carrying in/ Ameslca Early this morning while the own- Soft Collars Overdome, He e s e Soft collars are being greatly over- | Street, was in an avenue restaurant, done, it was pointed out. So are ill- | Some one took his snare drum with fitting coats and trousers. The so-|his name painted on its head, a called “collegiate” suits being affect- | Turkish cymbal and a drum paddle, ed by certain of our young men inhe reported to the police. university circles are evidently rather | distasteful to M. Patou. Colored are chie, if one remembers to one | Capt. C. L. Hussey Returns. Capt. Charles L. Hussey, U. § reported at the Navy Department to- day upon returning from his tour Amer- ican embassy, London. Capt. and | Mrs. Hussey are residing temporarily at the Hotel Hamilton. allow the color selected to agree with | one's complexion. A brunette never | Anyhow. t- blue one, or vice versa. Patou remarked that it was such is naturally careful or lax in u understand. look as if he were | is M.! one dress, ¥ If one would overrun with propriety as Don’t Wait— Don’t put off making vour selectign of Christ- mas Cards until the last minute—get them now. We want you to see the most complete and elabo- rate collection of Cards in Washington — omr which you may imprint your own plate, adding that desirable personal tauch so difficult to at- tain. _The National Remembrance Shop “(Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th St. One Deor from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. and TOMBE;T E carry everything in lumber and timber. You won't make a mistake in ordering here because we believe in honest measure and honest prices. “Better lumber here” Galliher & Huguely Sherman Ave. & W St, Northwent Phone North 486 D @ | (Furnished by United State | Birminha | Cieveiun decorated with the | ! | Havana, | For the week endiog Monda; WEDNESDAY, District of Columbia—Fair and somewhat cooler tonight and tomor- row: moderate north and northeast| winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomo row, somewhat cooler in east portios fresh north and northeast winds on the coast. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- | in row, somewhat cooler tomorrow east portion; moderate to fresh north and northeast winds. West Virginia—Iair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight in northwest portion. Records for Twenty-! Thermometer—4 p.m 12 midnight, 59; 4 a.m. noon, 68. Baronieter—4 p.m., 29 ; 12 midnight, 29.95; 8 a.m., 30.06; noon, 30.08. Highest temperature, 5 pan. yesterday; 56, occurred mperature s Highest, 70; ‘our Howrs. . 62; 8 p.m . 58;°8 am. 4am, P 30.01; 65, lowest tempera- 6 am. toda date last vear— Tablew. at me lowest, Tide Coust Geodetic Survey.) —Low tide, 2:49 am. gh tide, 8:33 a.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7 pm.; high tide, 9:21 9:41 pn and 2:5 and $:52 p.m. S am. and am. and The Sun and Meou. Today—-Sun rose & 5:12 p.m Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:33 a.m.; sun sets 5:11 p.m. Moon rises 7:51 am.; sets 6:38p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Lalf hour after sunset. Weather In Various Cities. 32 a.m.; sun Temperature, swoing Statioos aa OCTOBER |FASHION CIRCLES GLADLY GREET f THE WEATHER lGERMAN CLERICALS oceurred | and | sets| i 29, 1924, " SUPPORTING MARX Chancellor's Governmental Policies Unanimously Indorsed by Con- vention Held in Berlin. | Bs Consolidated Press. | BERLIN, October 29.—The German jclerical party vesterday concluded | three-day convention by unanimou: |1y adopting a resolution approving | Chancellor Marx's governmental pol- icies and the support given them by the party's delegates in the Reich- stag. Virtually all the party’s pre | ent leaders, including Marx, Wirth jand Fehrenbach, will be renofminated for the Reichstag. | The Nationalists will hold a signifi- cant pre-election convention mext week, when the party’s platform will be | drattea. 1t now believed that Admiral vou Tirpitz will bLe elect the party’s leadership, succeedin Herst, who was forced to retire recently, As Von Tirpitz voted for the Dawes plan it is believed that the party will refrain from making an open attack on it during the campaign. It is expected the Nationalists will con- fine their strictures regarding the plan to a noncommittal demand that the London agreement on reparations 'lm subjected to & gradual modifica- ti Peter Grassman, second chairman the general commission of the an Labor Iederation, will leave ew York November 1, to attend annual convention of the Amer- can Federation of Labor at El Paso. CITIZENS’ MEETING OFF. of | | Lights Go Out on Southeast Resi- Abilene,Tex. Albuny Atanta | Atlantic City i Baltimore Bismarck Boston ... Guftalo Charleston hicago . Cineinnatt . Clouds e clondy | Pt.eloudy Clear | Clear | ¥oggy Clear | Pt.ciouds | Clear Ciear - 2 cloud; Huron. 8. 'D. o Indianapolis. Jacksons ile. Kansas City Los Angeles I New York Ol )maha Philadelp] Cits Pittaburgh Portland. M. Portland.Ore. aleigh ke Clty Antonio Diego. . Francisco. Louis. Paul cati Spokane WASIL.D.¢ Clowdy Clear Cioudy FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. Part clondy Sam Stations En, Frag Landon Paris Vienna, Austria Berlin. Germany. Copenhagin Stockholm, Horta (F. Hamiltoo, Fozzy Vart clondy Part cleady Part cloudy 3 Azores. Bermuda. . Cuba. .. Colon, Canal Zooe. Argentina. Octover 27, Mean Depart. tempera- from ture. oormal. d_ vorthern area..... Southern wheat | 1024 | Avg.Depart. | pre- 02 b Democnnc Rally Tonight. A rally under the supervision of the state central committee for Mont- gomery County, and the Davis, Bryan, Winebrenner Campaign Club of Chev Chase, Md., of which Mrs. B. Ashby Lea el president, will be held at Chevy Chase Library at S o'clock to- night. Representative Williamn Lang- ford of Georgia, and David C. Wine- brenner 3rd. of Frederick, Demo- cratic candidates for Congress, speak. There will be a gram arranged by Mrs is al pro- Edgar Sohl. W. I GOTTLIEB . E, Prevdent HUNTSBERRY Vice-President Hot-Water, Steam, Va- por and Oil-O-Mafic Heating Systems Repamng—Remodalmg Overhauling Plumbing and Gas Fitting G. .»» H. HEATING AN COMPANY ™A1 913-917 H STREET N.W. “Found Reliable for Over 30 Years” O EASY to make a fatal mistake at the critical point in the completion of your building or your office. A That’s why it is so very essential that you put the finish and furnishing into our hands—who are not only masters of artistry; but practical experts—and our suggestions will pro- duce effect and efficiency. Call on us to submit sugges- tions and estimates—all without obligation. Phome Fr. 3690— Contract Dept. BALI AKD Furniture Draperies Floor Coverings | Upholstery Fabrics | 1340 G Street | tem caused postponement of the jular n | the circuit { ness plac | i i will | | dents’ Gathering. ure of the electric lighting reg- seeting of the South- Association in the Ty- nth and G streets 1y ecast Citizens’ ler School, southeast, aht The as y was just about to called to order when a break in in the southecast section vast of Kighth street and south of Pennsylvania avenue put most of the | lights out of serv It required | about an hour to repair the breal and in the meantime homes and busi- were compelled to resort 10 candlelight where gas was not available Street cars and treet lamps and @ few of the stores and moving picture theaters, which were conected diffcrent cifcuits, were not affected The business of the citizens' asso- ciation will be held over until the | November mecting, when elcetion of officers for the coming year will be COSTUME DESIGNING Irofessional and Tiome Courses Ask for Catalogue Tacelient goportuaity i lemgstones Academy i 1517 Rhode Island Ave. Franklin 7475 Fart cloudy | = Trom | . sorm. | and im- After you've thoroughly tried proved-—- Whirlwind Electric Cleaner —vou are dissatisfied with vour selection, return it within two weeks and get vour money refunded. bought the We shall not annoy you nor attempt to change vour mind. If YOU de- cide to return this truly excellent cleaner, we’ll be surprised but not small. Purchasable for cash, on easy terms. See Any of - or BATEMAN 154 mmd St. N.W. J. C. BEARD 5905 Georgia Ave, N.W. BRIGHTWOOD HARDWARE CO. 5415 Georgia Ave. N.W. E. F. BROOKS CO. 813 14th St. N.W. JOSEPH D. CAMPBELL 517 10th St. N.W. ELMER H. CATLIN CO. 309 13th St. N.W. CARL W. DAUBER 2320 18th 8t. N.W. L. L. HAYES 1204 18tn St N.W. 7. P. KUTTNER 1841 1st St. N.W. A. L. LADD Alexandria, Va. W. J. LOVELESS 23 Florids Ave. N.W. JOHN F. MEENEHAN 2010 1éth 5t. N.W. MODERN AUTO SUPPLY Co. 917 H St. N. MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP 1411 U St. N.W. EDGAR MOREIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. N.W. C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. 709 13th St. N.W., RUCKER ELECTRIC CO. 2206 14th St. N.W. C. SCHNEIDER'S SONS GO. 1207 F St. N.W. SHERIDAN HARDWARE & ELECTRIC_CO. 2148 P 8t. N.W. SILVERBERG ELECTRIC CO. 1008 E 8t. N.W. SILVER_ SPRING ELBCTRIC CO. Silver Spring, Md. THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. 1209 9th St. N.W. THOMPSON BROTHERS Anacostia, D. C. TURVILLE & CLARK 5516 Conmnecticut Ave. WALSH BROTHERS 3430 14th St. N.W. WASHINGTON THEATER Z SUPPLY CO. 208 G St. N.W. 0. W. YOUNGBLOOD 353 Cedar 8t., Takoma Park, D, C. [ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS I | 53 2 Man’s Store Ay .AA ¢ Vo WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET “The frost is on the pump- kin”—and the “shock” is in the “corn.” Halloween time is har- vest time. Time for pranks, fun and good-fellowship. That’s the spirit behind our Harvest Home Festival. If we don’t vet count you as “Friend, i shake hands ; : drop in. have a glass of cider—let’s get acquainted. zc%’ t'// 2 / 7 The “Best Known” Man in Washington J. HARRY CUNNINGHAMI Vice President Washington Board of Trade. Sec’y-Treas. Lanman Engraving Co. Dave Kaufman’s Man’s Store and “gang” are just like home to me. Just try to get me clothes some- Not for They sure hit it to buy where else. me. right with their new pants suit policy. (Signed.) J. Harry Cunningham. I. HARRY THAM HERE’S THE LINE-UP of Harvest Home Features that has given us the “all-time” sales record for business in October: Q-Pants Suits Oregon City Virgin Wool Overcoats CUNNINC done e 5 *35 524.75 54.95 33.50 Smart Top-Coats Fine Worsted Pants Robin Hood Hats Scotch Cassimere : $3:50 Mufflers (imported) $2.00 English Broadcloth Shirts, . .$1.63 $2.00 Belt and Buckle Combina- tions .. ..$1.65 $2.50 Fine Capeskin Gloves, : .$1.65 75¢ Silk Knit Ties, 3 for .........$1.65 $2.00 Cooper Winter Union Suits. .$1.65 $2.00 Smart Golf Caps .. ...’ .$1.65 $2.00 Cambric Pajamas . .$1.65 $2.00 Flannel Pajamas ...."......$1.65 $2.00 Wool English Golf Hose . .$1.65 $2.50 Handmade Silk Ties .......$1.65 $1.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose. 2 for ... :JcSnlkHose 3fow 75¢ Wool Hose, 3 for . : $1 Fancy Wool Hose, 2 for .. .. $1 Silver King’ Golf Balls, 2 for. .$1.65 .$1.65 .$1%65 .$1.63 .$1.65 Money's Worth or Money Back. D. J. KAUFMAN - 1005 Pa. Ave = 1724 Pa. Ave