Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1924, Page 5

DOMINIONLIBERTY ICOLD MOCKERY OF CIVILIZATION SHOWS WEAKNESS, DOCTOR SAYS| IS DEBI_ARH] V"AUBelleves 1l Results Because Modern Comforts Hav | ,essen Sir Esme Howard Says Free-l dom of Colonies Hope of | British Empire. Branding the “common head cold.” |as a mockery and a reproach to our boasted civilization,” Dr. Walter A. Vells of this city, In a paper before i the Medical Society of Virginia, Mary- land and the District of Columbla at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday declared there was a tendency “to place too much emphasis on the contaglon of colds, and too little on the general health_and body resistance, and on the varlous causes which we would designate as predisposing.” The prevention of cold, Dr. Wells sald is never accomplished by ex pedients of the moment; it can only be assured Ly vears of earnest de- votion at the Temple of Hygela Discussion of the head cold was one | of seven sclentific papers presented before the Soclety, which afterwards held luncheon in the ball room. At Fault for Colds. Faulty ways of living were blamed | by Dr. Wells as the cause of many colds. “The more artificial methods of life,” he sald, “devised for ease, comfort and luxury by relleving na- ture of making the necessary reac- tion toward its environment caused the organism to lose its birthright of vitality and vigor, and become soft, tender and lacking in resistance. The overheated home In Winter paralyzes our heat producing mechanism, the ever present fan of Summer upsets the avorld | the cutaneous circulation, the’auto- rad mobile touring mania fills, our air g eS| pussages with dust, the rleh and} S BaraTs fhs overestimated. | highly seasoned food overstrains the | i s Et e the sis. | Bastric and hepatic functions. n of the statesmen in the past, she Method Of Living. her part with honor, dig-{ to eacl its own development, operation among them in matters of world- the only policy through which the Lritish IEmpire Will be able 1o continue to “hold to- cther” and exert its influence in the world, Sir Esme Howard, dor to Washington, d night in an address before iian Club 1 especta positio minion us to with ‘hearty cq nd the empi wide poliey, the safd, portant part” ment of th It win interpret ings and Americ he to the 2 the attitude of this great n republie, with whom we not tend to live in the Confident in Canada. In view of the 1y perica, pmic well North in the ecc too rapidly too often, work too get not T had always held| drink the opinion the British too heavily, and could only held together and p . We exercise too little, the great part it was destined to play [ enOugh fresh air, take in the history of the world if each|Sleep, rest too seldom and have too separate | llowed complete | feW diversions. onis its own lines, | 1n recommending rked together and co. | Fooms, Dr. Wells sald the the Denefit, not only of | method was “plenty of fresh air but also of the world at| Without draft, and it is better from time to time to open all doors and iv\ln(lo\\s freely and permit a com- plete change than to allow a small amount of air to enter for a long perod.” Discussing i . | “importanc when liberty | . oblem of predisposition to cold, h is not made lice. % act that we may all from time| - Wells declared the primary ob- ject of dress wa time have fallen far short of lh?se’ n o & high ideals is no reason to despair | h0d4¥, energies by <l e s due loss of heat to the LOCk e aml ! cold alr,” adding, that clothes are excessive nor of or improperl general we eat t00 much, smoke ventilation of W, ated for ipire, “It was assumed, « &l! should aim at ever the Union Jack flew the prin sles of law and order, of justice and wuality before the i best he said, stablishing where: it we clothes as of great sense—t surrounding “we can see to i neither insufficient. improper material worn. Liberty Is Granted. “The fact remalns that wherev the Union Jack flies the ally that amount of liberty ble with order, that amount of which inspires confide i overnment, that amount of fair 1 governr which the spirit d that amount b prevents haps perfectly minde rsons | playing ducks and drakes, with | existing order of things, from | wi everything that | 4ent in the of centuries has biilt | throat. to try new and quite u el underwear, I anaceas and quack remedies | CANNOt make too strong Nithe M of Mankinar | that this should the Y ems to me that much of s ipoasitie it will be lost to wround. Most o v e of our time ent parts v of na ays sep- have so! it the old mother mpted to maintain itrol over thelr | which is ‘Too Tight Clothes. “Fortunately body " lac is practiced in_ former days. but ¢ instances of harmful compression of shoes, garters, belts, collars and hats. The excessively tight ay so compress the ssels of the neck as greatly impede cireulation and give rise marked collateral congestion ot ! to evi- the experience up in ord rds think the for me or as us live indoors in MANOR PARK TO ASK MONEY FOR SCHOOLS a large | Win od the world av ecded « of the i tions rately. comn & country atte ny sort of direct estinies is evident Statesmen Sce Problem. Fortunately, Si isme continued, | nritish : vecognized | “that it greater and higher B 1o blish a “gr iederation of free s s than to hold Tulf the world in f by force as the enter of stem in the paign for Building Fund in Congress. The Manor Park Citizens' ““uun will wage a concerted campa T at the forthcominy session of | gress to have included in the | trict appropriation bill an item j the ¢ facilities in announced toda zn ution™ Con- consti ish ¥mpire, Ambassadol da has from the first ng from a colon wutonomous ion ronsible, her own internal affairs, her de- | \ses and even her own foreign af- | 37! 5 5o long us these concern “her | Man. president. z { The Board of Education interests only and not those of Sfral cenierally” | hh -vm.-rf‘"”'“" ommissioners, Mr. dominions have followed suit, b aid, | conte s, " alled to recogniz nd their right to independence was | Peculiar phrasing In the current ap- nized a resolution passed by | Rropriation bill, whic :'" 1 war conference in Lou- | cumbent upon them to include o arh s honaa. | appropriation for the erection « ered @ Magna Charta he | ¢ight-room school in Manor Park s tagna Charta of - the |4 0y Laget which will go t ress Sir E: (he dominions | When it convenes nest u d carn t to a volce in Ask City Heads Act. nperial matters their sacrifices | «The Manor Park Cltizens' Asso- during the war, and added that Ciation (sugEests’ that ithe’ Board of with joy and’ gratitude that [ ducation and the District Commis- the domini ready to hare oners, who enly the so nd glories of su educational affairs of th rrific struggle as .lhn‘ \.\ orld War, up the matter with a view also the responsibilities of con- | Congress to provide destinics of our Common | coming session an appropriation for rBitishilimpire, an eight-room school on the site al- Difficaltiex Great. acquired at Fourth and Fifth Asserting he could not belicve that | nd Sheridan strects”’ cald @ etate- o % in the last District appropriation bill, T Hifhciitlas the phrase, ‘a new school’ being used, very great. The situation is gitelmhiduasneuagpe waakabient Sl ctiier . mnovel one in the history of the|lalf purchases o yrid; there has never before been nom nquiny ithe ssasosiation jbe; thing 1ike i, But 1 believe in|li€ves that this indicated the in- e o Saxon genins for consti- | tent of Congress was to provide for e e e e atie o™ [ thot erection (of the. school i the Lo it Little by little. | step | fucceeding appropriation bill, which o st e ieish donsitu | ¥l be this vear. Inquiry also de- L bt = OnSItU- | velops that the use of the phrase Lo "‘\’,“‘l‘il""’l’l‘ll‘"H_“"\‘\‘ff“'a‘,;‘"“ fave | places this school project in pre ‘o the Bej e cedence over others. inberitance | of ours w - thrown away by | Tortable Given Section. iy one of us, either for the sake| A portable school is new of some doctrinaire theory of gov-|eérected in Manor Park as a tempor- crnment or on account of personal|ary cxpedient, but Mr. Pullman points pigue, it 1 may eall it o, on theicut that it will not accommodate any one of its component|pupils bevond the second grade. . rts. ! Mr. Pullman announced that he had “The past history of the empire | received from the Swartzell Methodist been glol with occasional | Home for Children a resolution adpt- nistakes and blots on the papers of led by the board of managers com- mending him for his successful fight 114 history—neither individuals, fam- | s nor nations can altogether avold | to have the portable placed in Manor Park. se—but [ look forward to a fu-| re still more glorious, not-from a its ¢ b munity, it w Ernest H. Pull- 1917, ““the city, take are very real and nd has wilitary or imperial point of view, inspired by the hope of render- | service, of conferring real henefits, not only on our fellow -sub- | jects, but also by furthering the use of peace by law and justice on the rest of the world. ¢ ¢ © “In a frec union lies, our force and our power for good In the world, while separated or under any com- | pulsion other than freely imposed on ourselves we cannot play our proper (part in world affairs” DISEASE COST MILLIONS. Gulifornia Reports on Foot-and- | Mouth Malady. SACRAMENTO, Calif., November 20.— ~“Through a report made public yes- rday by G. H. Hecka, State director .1 agriculture, it was disclosed that 109,141 head of live stock, mostly .attle, with an appraised value of <4,262,611.48, were destroyed during ‘he campaign that was carried on in the Spring and Summer by the State and Federal governments to <ontrol the foot-and-mouth disease. The property loss incidental to (hF\ L.impalgn is placed by appraisers of tie Department of Agriculture at| 10163826, making & grand total of 1374, SALE TOMORROW DROOP’ Music House 1300 G of asking | at the forth- | being | insufficient | best | considering the | “to economize the | preventing an un- | we fand plaudits of the collar ‘ M superficial | of to| mucous membrane of the | 1}8 point | ame weight |\w‘ Dis- | for | nstruction of permanent school | makes it in- | inj are responsible for the | sugd by Mr. Pullman. “Author-4 Power of Humanity to Resist Inroads. especially, fn a temperature higher than the average of outdoors in Summer. The extra heavy underwear which we cannot cast off on entering tho house wHl keep the skin much of the time uncomfortably overheated and bathed In moisture, causing a relaxation of the cutaneous circula- tion and interference with good glandular functions. It ls more con- sistent with reason to wear light underclothes and employ overcoats and wraps appropriate to the coldness of the weather outside. Warns Againat Searts, “We will mention only foe the pur- pose of condemning the habit of wearing fur caps, neck scarfs and i mufflers, leather vedts and the like. | These epecfal_extra coverings tend only to bring about a greater soft- ness of the parts so protected and 80 give rise to the very thing they are intended to prevent.” Concerning food, Dr. Wells declared “the commonest dlefetic sists in eating too much food, and in particular too much meat, in eatin too little green vegetables and fruits. Concerning habits in general, he added; “the worst from the stand- | point of colds, are too little fresh air, too little exercise, too little bathing, too much work, worry exertion. On the part of the internal { organs. predisposition be favored by disease of the heart, stomach and liver, but more larly by disease |ergans kidneys, skin, | “Predisposing local causes of colds {may be elther disease or malforms | tion with the nose itself. Since nasal | disease may be an effect as well as a cause of colds, its presence sets up a vicious circle. The nasal leslons most to blame are those which are obstructive or produce pressure. In children the chict local cause of colds is adenoids, and in adults sinus dis- ease. particu- of the eliminating intestinal tract and Other Papers Read. Other sclentific papers presented befora the soclety were: “A Case of Plastic Repalr of Face Following dium Burn With Presentation of the | Patlent,” Dr. James A. Gannon; “The | Treatment of Nephritis With Edema, Dr. William J. Mallory Cangllon,” Dr. Harry {“A Case of Thymoma Fletcher and Dr. F. A. Nlustrating the branous-Collitls * Dr. Howard “A Case Cure of Muco-mem- Due to Autonomic | Unbalance, Tom A. Willlams. ¢ | The presiding officer of the mesting |was Dr. Howard Fletcher of War- |renton, Va., prestdent of tho soclety. During the luncheon @ program of | ‘utertalnment was presented by the smmittee in charge, Dr. J. D. Rogers, Dr. Robert Scott Lamb and Dr. A. M. | MacDenald, which won the approc: diners. George O'Connor and Matt Horn, the popular {duo, were as entertaining as eve Dixle Maye presented a serles inal songs written by Henry rd Warner of the Baltimore Sun. s Camlille Little m a kit with ongs and dance. while Miss Le- | nora Ad was popular in a fancy ¢ anist was ¥ and Car- njo, ukulele and song, entertained throughout the luncheon. luncheon on behalf of the committee by Dr. J. J. Gannon. M | her Col. Charles Lynch Retired. Col. Charles Lynch, Army Medical | Corps, who s travellng in England on leave of absence, has been piaced 1 the retired list on account of di bility incident to the service. He is | from New York and entered the Army Citizens’ Association to Push Cam-|as an assistant surgeon in May, 1893. | He served in the Spanish War dnd the ! World War and was awarded the guished Service Medal. He has the rank of colonel since May, —e October month of the y normally the wettest ar in the British Isle: Layer Raisins Imported Tound Malaga, 35¢ Malaga, 40c 6 Crown Malaga, 43¢ 7 Crown Malaga, 50c Nuts Pound Budded Walunuts, 40c Paper Shell Al- monds ........40c Extra Large Fil- bertsie i, 035€ Extra Large Brazils..25c Large Texas Pecans. .40c Schley’s P. S. Pecans, 95c - Mixed Nuts .........35¢ 3 Crown 5 Crown Prunes California 40-50 to pound 30-40 to pound... 20-30 to pound Dates and Figs, Stuffed One-pound tins Dates. .. c One-pound tins Figs Stuffed Prunes One-pound Wood Trunk..90c Salted Nuts ...SI.SO Jumbo Peanuts .......... Ma Phone Main 4180 Jordan Almonds..... error con- | and nervous | to colds, may | visitors were welcomed to the | LABOR TOTACKLE Partial Report of Resolutions Committee Expected by | A. F. of L. Today. | | By the Associated Press, EL I'ASO, Tex., November 20.—A partial report from the committee on resolutions, embodylng recommenda- tions on several minor issues, was ready for the fourth business session of the Amerlcan Federation of Labor convention today. ¥or the most part the convention marked time yesterdny, awalting committee action on the more than resolutions introduced the first three' days. It was not expected recommendations on any major q tlon would be ready for today's as- sembly, those touching such vrob- lems ws political policy, American | | foretgn relations, women in industry and education, together with several involving differences between .- | portant groups within the ranks of organized labor, probably requiring several days for hearinge. A plan to weld into a national unit all the daily and weekly newspapers published by labor unions afliliated with the federation was approved last night | by more than twoscore representa- | tives of labor publications fn the an- nual conventfon of the international labor press. | “Chester M. Wright, editorial direc- | tor of the International Labor News Service, was commended by the con- vention for his services to labor dur- ing the year Foreign Leaders Speak. Spokesmen for organized labor in England and Germany detailed to the convention yvesterday labor's con- tribution to the restoration of econ- omic stabllity in Europe in the try- ing period of post-war reconstruction. Peter Grassmen, vice president of the German Federation of Trade Unions, speaking for the workers of his country, pledged support of the Dawes plan for reparations adjust- ments. In the execution of the plan lles Germany's most promising pathway to tho pre-war economlc basis and lasting peace, he sald. He denounced Communism which he characterized | as & “mental diseass resultant of the terrible vears of the war.” “As a mass movement, Communism in Germany today is of no account,” ho sald, To labor he credited an important part in the maintenunce of the re- public against the persistent efforts | of the monarchists and the subversive attacks of the Communists. He ap- | pealed for American participation in every endeavor for world peace. | C.'T. Cramp, chairman of the ex- ccutive committee of the British La- bor party, told the convention the | forcign policy of Ramsay MacDon- 1d, the Labor premier, retired last month n the general elections, even- | tually would be appraised as ons of Britaln's most brilliant, and yet most simple ® © ¢ contributions to the cause of world peace. Sincerity, sim- pliclty and sympathy, he said, were the factors in that policy. Good P th The Labor par'y has lost a few| seats fn Parilame.t, but it has nev-! ehtheless lald the foundation future success,” he sald. “We shall go on in Great Britain striving to promote peace and elimi- nate the causes which make for war. Now, gn the years of peace, is the time ‘to prepare for the 'lasting | peace. A short session of the convention yesterday directed a proposal au- thorizing various craft unions to re- linquish jurisdiction over their mem- bers in the steel industry as a step toward organization of a single unit embracing the industry. Another section of the report pledged the support of the federation in a cam- paign to organize steel workers un- der the craft organization plan. A resolution submitted jointly by more than a score of organization would establish 51 aldes of the Sec- e Homemade Fruit Cakes 2-1b. Cartons...........$145 5 Ibs.. in useful tin.. 8275 5 lbs., special, in useful tin, $3.50 Mrs. Keith’s Fruit Cake 1-pound Carton 2-pound Can .. 3-pound Can Plum Pudding Homemade 1-pound Bag .........%..45c 2-pound Bag ............90c 3-pound Bag . ..$1.35 4-pound Bag ..81.75 Richardson & Robbins 1-pound Can .... 2-pound Can . 3-pound Can . 4-pound Can ....... Heinz’s Fig Pudding Pound Can ...... 50c MINOR QUESTIONS for its; | | | | | | special committee's |ered the Iper cent for the {tore, OVEMBER 20 INSTITUTE APPROVES OSIRIS PRIZE AWARD | Five French Academies Agree on Selection of Fabry and i Richepin. By the Associated Press. PARIS, November 20.—The French Institute, represented by fits five academies, vesterday adopted Jts nominations of Prof. Charles Fabry, eminent physi- clst of the Parly University, and Richepin, the poet, for the prize. No grounds for the were given. Prof. Fabry and M. Lichepin will divide the Osirls prize, accordiug to the ruling of the French Institute committee, each receiving 100,000 francs. The triennfal prize Is glven for the most remarkable discovery of work fn science, literature, art or industry. At the time the committes nounced ity awgrd it was stated that Prof. Fabry was chosen as one of | the recipients because he was congld- | “perfector” of the interfer- | ometer, an instrument which enables light interference to be used for the study of the stars. ne | Osiris choice | | an- |1, No specifie achlevement Wwas men- | tioned in connectlon with the choice of M. Richepin, although it was ac cepted that in his case the awar was given as recognition of his posi-| tion in the literary world. FOOD PRICE LEVELS SHOW UPWARD TREND| General Increase of 2 Per Cent Re- corded in Washington Markets. Tuc general level of wholesa prices throughout the country took Sharp upward turn, while retail food | prices continued to increase during the month of October, the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor announced today. i Food prices in Washington a sharp upward turn, registering ar | increase in October. 1924, of 2 per cent over September, but showinz a decrease of 1 per ceut under Octobe 1923. At the sume time food priec here In October were 57 per cgnt cver prices in 1913. | Wholes prices of the various; commodity zroups throu: | country showed an average gain of month, while focd prices at the retail counter in cities Increased on an averagy of 1 Der cent in the period from September | 15 to October 15. Farm products, with 4 per cent, led all other commoditles in the whole- sale price advance. Foods showed au advance of 2.5 per cant groups recording an iner clothing and miscellaneous c tles, Fuel and lghting matc metals and housefurnishing goods averaged lower than the month be- while bullding materials were stationary. : Increases in retafl food prices were | shown in 48 cities, those reporting | the maximum advance of 3 per cent ! ing Atlanta, Charleston, & C., and ake City. Of 43 articles of! 3 showed an advance that more than offset the decrease in 14 others and the stationary level of the {maining 6. of new - side, 1s added to th seum collection every , placed side Bnitish Mu- vear. —_— retary of War from the ranks of la- | bor to co-operate with the govern. ment In recrulting candidates for ] citizens’ military training camps. Convention delegates were guests | at Fort Bliss vesterday afternoon. Hotel Inn' Phone Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W. wiT Toomn. 36 weekly; $10.50 rvoms, § in room, G0 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother's, For Thanksgiving Mincemeat In Glass Miss North's Quart Jar....$1.2 Gordon & Dilworth Quart Jar....$1.25 Gordon & I)ll\\'orth Vi-gallon Jar, 8§2.25 C'urtice Bros. 1%4-pound Jar. 93¢ Heinz's 2-1b. Jar..75¢ Heinz’s 2-1b. Can.....5 Loose; pound........ Glace Fruit In Fancy Boxes 11-0z. Tin Asst. Stuffed Pruit . : 12-0z. Box (n stallized Houit 220 oo 1-1b. Box California Glace Fruit .$1.25 2-1b. Box slace Fruit .. 1-Ib. Box French (ilaco I'nnt S Allegrettii Creams Whitman’s Asst. Chocolates Page & Shaw Asst. Choco- lates 2 Lovell & Coose Asst. Choco- lates Mirror Candies Bunte’s Hard Candy Pink and White Mints Powell's Turkish Paste Fruit Hot House _Grapes California Grapes Apples Oranges Pears ruder, Inc Best Groceries Connectxcut Ave. & K St. Fstablished 1875 = i 1924 CHIROPRACTORS MEET. ’ TEACHERS TO MEET. ] i il e l | Towa School Head Addresses Local | Divisions 1 t0°9 to Gather This Association. | Dr. John B. McCarthy of the Paimer School of Chiropractors of Lavenport, uddressed the members of the | Washington City Chiropractors’ Asso- | clation at fts monthly meeting, held Afternoon. of all teachers ot be in ai- “the public| held’ in the ditorium this | 42, meeting \ 1 to 9 system will Central High School afternoon at 30 o ock. Supt. last ni at the Central Chirop Frank W. Ballou will spe on | College, 1914 Seventh strect. | “The Stitus of the Teaching Pro-| nder Roogen, president of | fession In Washington. { tion, presided at the meel- | A similar mecting for taachers of | . Mdwin B, Henderson and |divisions 10 to W. Hall &poke on inferesting toples | Dunbar High School touwrrow after- | coucerning the profession. { noon at 3:30 o’clock. ing. o 0 M BRADKS & (O G STREET BETWEEN I & 12 FRIDAY ™ FURS FURS FURS We Have Discontinued Our Fur Department 4 Handsome Fur Coats, upon v\}uch deposits were pald and not called for, will be placed on sale tomorrow Considerably Less Than 1/, Price 1 Beige Caracul Coat Viatka Collal' and C\JES 1 Beige Caracul Long Coat ' $ l\ollnsl(y collar, cuffs and rever. .. 1 Natural Muskrat Coat Dark, select skins 1 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) ' $ Full-leng(h. fine pelts, 1 Scotch Mole Fox Scarf Silk-lined, 1 Real Fox Scarf Flat model, fine pelt select skins 12 Sport Coats Were $ 1 O Friday Remnant 1 Fur-Trimmed Sport Coat Was 42 .50 $55.00 Friday Remnant 1 Beaver-Trimmed Coat Was 39 5 $135.00 Friday Remnant 49 Budoir Caps Were sl .00 $1.50 and $2.00 Friday Remnant 15 Collar and Cuff Sets Were 5 OC $1.00 Friday Remnant 5 Wool Sweaters Weré $ 2.00 $2.95 Friday Remnant 40 Sport Skirts Were 35 00 $6 to $8 Friday Remnant 15 Brush Wool Scarfs Were $3'50 $7.95 Friday Remnant 1 Black Pleated Georgette Dress Size 16. Originally, $39.75. Friday Remnant. 1 Brown Crepe de Chine Dress Size 16. Originally, $29.75. Friday Remnant 1 Black Satin Dress ize 16. - Originally, $15.00. 1 Tan Crepe de Chine Dress Size 36. Originally, $29.75. Friday Remnant 1 Black Tucked Georgette Dress Size 36. Originally, $29.75. Friday Remnant 1 Georgette Dress, Over-Crepe Size 18. Originally, $49.75. Friday Remnant 1 Navy Pleated Georgette Dress Size 18. Originally, $49.75. Friday Remnant. 1 Pleated Tunic Dress Size 36. Originally, $59.75. Friday Remnant 1 Navy Georgette Dress Size 42. Originally, $29.75. Friday Remnant 1 Orange Evening Dress e 38, Originally, $29.75. Friday Remnant 1 Brown Braided Satin Dress Size 40. Originally, $29.75. Friday Remnant 1 Yellow Afternoon Dress 2z 16, Originally, $29.75. Friday Remnant. .. .. 1 Grey Canton Crepe Dress e 38. Originally, $29.75. Friday Remnant. ... 1 Extra Size Dress, Brown Crepe . Originally, $39.75. Friday Remnant. 1 Black Georgette Over-Crepe Size 40. Originally, $59.75. Friday Remnant. . 1 Black Georgette Pleated Dress Size 40. Originally, $49.75. Friday Remnant. 13 8 . 50 "84 170" | $1 O 00 | 1 Beige Fox Scarf ' $ 0 00 Extra quality skins o 4 1 Fox Fur Trimmed Was $79.50 1 Extra Size Coat Was $ .50 Friday Remnant 4 26 Pairs Gloves $2.25 to $3.95 Friday Remnant 16 E‘x‘lra Size Brassieres Were Friday Remnant SOC 550 $3:%0 15 Over-Blouses $5.00 to $6.00 Friday Remnant \\‘8 Tunic Blouses s $4..90 Friday Remnant 6 181950 Friduy Kemnant $675 159500 {$25.00 1$17.50 ($15.00 }$13.50 1$18-30 $25.00 We Do Not Exchange Friday kemn.nt Mer- chandise—None Sent C. O. D. or on Approval— 1 43" 'S .00 27 Fur-Trimmed Coats Friday Remnant ' Coat $ Friday Remnant 65 $66.00 Were $ 1 .35 $1.00 and $1.50 10 Wool Sweaters Friday Remnant Were s 2.95 $10 to $12 1$19.75 $8.50 159850 81250 (517 .50 {59500 No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted. ive Her nother iamond How long since yon gave her a diamond? Was it back in the days when wedding bells were just a joyous an- ticipation? Was it ten vears ago — five —one? What matter how long? The important fact is that the gift of a diamond this coming Christmas would delight her, whether her jewel case today holds one of these precious stones or a dozen. For, to wotlan, @ diamond is not ouly a beautiful ornament to be publicly displayed, but a cherished treasure to he ivately enjoyed. And, ng this, we say “Give her a diamond!” a It may be modest gift or a costly one, vour means admit vour preference dic tates. But, whether vou me for an expenditure of 830 or S a as $5.000. our advice is — buy yod dia mond! Yes, we can give you a good diamond for $30. It won't be a large stone, of course, I i will have that whi diamonds. is far more to be desired than size Quality. It will be an nvestment—a small in- vestment. but a sound one. same token. diamond, of the we sell, would investment, equally saic and sound. Really fine diamonds are alv good investments \\lmq bought at a fair By the larger quality be large but only We stress the inve ment feature because. selling diamonds. we a not only your jewele: but vour banker. We've Jooked at it that way and acted accordingly through all our more than hali century of service here. And our unchallenged leadership in the diamond field at- tests the wisdom of th protective poli Protective. yes, but also helpful Most everybody wants to make good investments but not evervbody is able or willing to uegotiate a considerable outlay of ready mone; In fact. our experience is that people of means gener- ally avail themselves more readily charge account privileges. of Our service in this re spect is just as broad nd generous as good policy permits. We want to make it just as easy as possible for vou to make good in- vestments —one reason being that every invest- or with us becomes firm friend of this old. established house. And, getting back to the season’s obligations, ve want to make it com- fortable and convenient for you to give her a dia- mond this Christmas. Whereiore- We Shall Be Pleased to Extend the Convenience of a Charge Account R. Harris & Co. Seventh and D