Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 26

* ' 3 THE SUNDAY RTAR, WASH : - SHIPSINCOLLISION; ONETHOUGHT SUNK Steamer and Schooner Crash in Gale—Fear for Lat- | ter Vessel. By the Ascoclated Pre { NORFOLK, Va.. November 22.—The | steamer City of Montgomery of (le Ocean Steamship Company and an unidentified schooner were in. colli- | n 32 miles southeast of Diamond | Shoals Lightship at 1 o'clock this | riorning. according to information re- ceived here tonight. : stewmer is ! safd to have a big hole in her bow.| d the schooner is Lelleved to huve | seen sunk. { The eamer by H schooner, w liged to leave | cuuse of her ondition and ) rountainous seas. and tonight "eported procceding north. Whether | ~he intended to keep on to New Y Ler destination, could not e learn. re. Nelther was known her whether any one aboard tie Montgomery was injured. Colllaed in Gale. The collision occurred during a Go- | mile ‘gale and heavy downpour of . Meager reporis reccived here stated that the schoomer appearcd suddenly oft the bow of the steamer. | nd the wind was so hizh the latte vessel could nmot be manecuve 4 in rime to prevent the ecrash. hough | rerself damaged and with a big hol in her bo ¢ of Montgemery stood by hip from after stan, il a radio me: ng that a cutter sent to the assistance of the disa vessel and proceeded on her way message did not give the n chooner and it was hat it was not asc board the liner. The hooner was last reported seen shortly after the Cit: or Montgomery left, and then had drifted about 12 ufles north. Her sturboard side was | reported crushed and her forward rig- <ing carrfed away. Mountain-high seas made it impossible for elther craft to launch lifeboats. Coast Guard headquarters day ordered the cutter Masquotin out 10 arch for the schooner, but at iate hour tonight the cutter had be unable to find any trace of her. LIST OF PASSENGERS. Th: e of tin assumed here ained by those | on to- Easterners Were Traveling on City | of Montgomery. AVANNAH, November list of passengers of Montgomery, wh from New York on November composed of the following: First class- Eichler Conn.; 3 Stevenson. Conn. sichler, Stevenson, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Wyatt, Great Hills, T.oug Island; George J. Baumer, Syra- cuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Bert Shepard, Syra- cuse, N. Y.; M A. L. Wood, New York city; Miss E. M. Wood, Hartford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roepler, Yonkers, N. Y.; Dr. Arthur H. Terry,{ Patchogue, Long Island; Mrs. Arthyr | 4. Terry, Patchogue, Long Island; ss Rosetta Terry, Patchogue. Long Island; Jack Beck. Brooklyn, N. > Frank Lodom, Brunswick Ga.. AMrs. W. Gabriel, Butler, Sayre, Pa. iyn, N! Y. York, N. Y Intermedis vannah. Until recent acquisition of the City of Birmingham and City of Chatta- nooga the City of Montgomery was the old standby of the Savannah line, operated by %he Occan Steamship Company of Savannah, The City of Montgomery was built in 1910 at Newport News for the Savannah line and since that time has been in_service, except several weeks last Spring, when she com- vletely was overhauled and refitted. She is 371.6 feet long and has a beam | of 49.7 feet. Her depth is 15.4 feet| and she has a draft of about 20 feet.l Her indicated horsepower is 2,300 and she is rated with a crew of 72, The City of Montgomery is fitted for freight and passenger service. CRITTENTON BAZAAR OPENS TOMORROW | Baby Show Scheduled—Funds Sought to Carry on Work of Home. avannah: E. F. Connill, Erook- | and Thecdore Evans, New Howard, Sa- i Many special features have been ar- | ranged for the bazaar to open, under | the auspices of the hoard of man- agers of the Florence Crittenton Home, at the Washington Hotel tos morrow at noon. The bazaar will continue through Tuesday cvening. To be on sale at the bazaar are various articles of clothing, fancy work. flowers, candy, cakes and other articles. A special attraction will be a baby show, which will be given all tomor- row afternoon, Tuesday morning and Tuesday afternoon. Near the end of the hall, where the baby show is ( to be held, articles of baby clothing and toys are to be on sale. Additional attractions include: a dall to be given in the hotel tomor- row night, beginning at 9 o'clock, and card parties both Tuesday afternoon and evening. Tickets to Keith's The- ater have been donated by the man- agement for prizes. The bazaar is being held to raise funds to carry on the work of the home during the coming Winter, and also to help toward increasing the size of the home, which has been ever diligent In aiding young women in distress and in helping unfortu- nate babies to get a start in life. Mrs. O. C. Merrill is general chaire man in charge of the banquet. Among the immediate needs of the home and for which an appeal has been made to the public are as fol- lows: Two rugs for entrance hall, elec- tric irons, old bedspreads and linens, cotton pads for babies’ cribs and sin- sle beds, pillow tubing, sheets for single beds and cribs, light-weight bedspreads, blankets, bath towels, ace towels, kitchen roller towels, pa- per napkins, notions, sewing thread, assorted buttons, assorted snaps, tape, pins, safety pins, baby shirts, outing flannei, gauze union suits for girls 15 to 20 years of age. stockings, jellles, fruits and fresh eggs. Settled Manhattan Island. ¥From the Baltimore Sun. In the first ship sent to the present territory of the United States by the Dutch West Indles Company, the New Netherland, which landed in the Hud- son River in 1623, Walloons led by Jesse de Forest, were passengers. "The eight families left on Manhattan, which was named “New Avesnes,” constituted the first settlement of that now famous and valuable island and the first homemakers, in fact, in the Middle States. SR N AP Geld taken from the South African mines now averages $18,500,000 a month - in value, EPolice Seek Car | Which Sped | Justice and | heating | Away : After Collision| last | Police stisuted search night for a Pennsylvania automo- ! bile, which collided at Wisconsin | avenue and Woodley rcad with an rutomobile operated by Victonanio | De Leon, vant at the apartment of Joseph Crerford, Wardman Park Hotel. After the collision: the uni- dentified motorist jumped from his automobile, shouk De Leon. as if o see whether he was injured, and then ran buck to his machine and drove off. De Leon was a trifle dazed, but not hurt. The automo- bile was slightly damaged. De Leon reported the accident to police at the Tenleytown sub- station. [ —— ATLANTA 0 GREET RELIGOUS LEADERS Council of Churches to Hold | First Quadrennial in a | Southern City. Protestant churches. ith an adult membership of mil- fons of persous will be represented h Quadreanial Meeting of he Federal Council of Churches, in ! Atlanta, Gi.. December 3-9, the first time in its history that the council as held such a mecting in a South- efty. Great Twenty-nine I isilu R made. suid and. goner: il, in & t, disc: ion’ “World Looks to Churel many branches 3 arland said: “In no| way hus the Federal Council been of | reater service to the churches than in its werk in behalf of a more “hristian international life. A world, mattered by war and yet carrying| on its international life in a ay | trom which war will come just as| surely as fever comes from an un-| drained swamp, looks to the church or moral and spiritual leadership in fAnding a better W . In the Commission on International | od Will, the cll\lr(‘ha:«l indispensable through which to voice, in a vigor us and united way, the Christian | ideal for the nations.” - = Among the phases of work in which | Dr. Mucfarland savs progress :has| been made re co-operation among | the church organizations, <o- r. secre- tutement | ssing the 1ife. Drow.e of | ave had an evangelism, soclal re- | fon on the! work in | developing “more Christian relations between the white and the negro | development of friendship . rellef for the suffer- ing children in Germany and strengthening protestantism in cen- tral Europe. . Geegraphical Extension. “It is, of course. necessary,” said Dr. Macfarland. “that the Federal Council should have headquarters lo- cated in New York at the center of the natoin’s business life. There has been, however, an earnest effort to find the way of geographical exten- sion, first through the establishment | of the office in Washington, and more recently through the establishment of headquarters for the western section in Chicago. | “It is hoped that this outreach may be further extended and also that| there may be similar centers in the Far West and In the South, “For the most part, however, the aistribution of the co-operative move- ment has been through the formation of location of local federations and councils of churches. During these 16 vears, about 50 city and State federatlons have been thus developed throughout the country, 3s fast as local conditions and processes of edu- cation have made it possible.” PLANS READY FOR NEW HEATING EQUIPMENT | Government Will Erect Steam Plants for Agriculture Department. Plans and specifications have been prepared at the Navy Department for a steam-distributing system for heat- ing the Government bulldings grouped around Nineteenth and B streets and for heating the Propagating Gardens | near Tifteenth and B streets. The| project for the first group comprises | a new butlding, four water-tube boil- ers, ofl storage, oil-burning equip- ment, water deacrating system and distributing piping to the various build- | ings. The sum of $126,000 is avail- able for that purpose. The other project consists of con- verting the_ heating system of the Propagating” Gardens from the exist- ing arrangement of a number of small individual coal-fired hot-water plants to a system taking steam from the boller plant of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing. with steam-distributing mains throughout the gardens. The present coal-fired hot-water boilers are to be supplanted by hot-water containers. The estimated cost of the change is $35,000. Both plans have been turned over to the superintendent of public bulldings and grounds. ARRESTED IN APARTMENT. Woman and Lawyer Held Statutory Charges. While Mrs. Margaret Allen, 22 years old, of 1115 K street was sweep- ing up the kitchenette in an apart- ment at 2726 Connecticut avenue, Lieut. Davis and Sergt. McQuade of the vice squad arrested her and Ethelbert B. Frey, local attorney, who was in the apartment, on a war- rant containing statutory charges. The warrant was. sworn out by Richard Allen of 1310 Thirty-fifth street, husband of the woman, who accompanled the Dolice. He has been separated from Mrs. Allén for a peri- od of three vears, according to the police. Both were taken to the second pre- cinct, where they posted $25 apicce as collateral for appearance in Police Court Monday | | | | on | Sreea o | intimate | quenc agency | & and other large church | 19 WIFE SAYS FRIEND STOLE HER SPOUSE Seeks $100,000 From Wom- an Said to Be With Hus- band Abroad. Tatel to The Star. EW YORK. Novémber triangle in which a happy wife's most friend is alleged to have eized the affections of her husband nd fled with him and all the wealth the two _possessed to Germany, leav- ing the wife, a woman of education nd refinement, to work for $20 a week in a Fifth aventte shop—such is the picture presented in « suit fled in urt today by Mrs. Ida against Mrs. Blanche Rausch. . Schaefer, wife of Frederick W. fer, luwyer and president of the krupt Manitou Paper Company, secks $100,000 Tor the love and sup- port she alleges were fjlched from her by Mrs. Rausch, who is & daughter of the late Hy -A love n is the latest of growing out what Mrs. Schaefer ts was a determined effort made ¥ Mrs. Rausch to sunder the love of the paper manufacturer for his wife. In one suit Mrs. Schacfer Wbsolute divorce: in ano charges Mrs. Rausch and her hus! lived together in the Schaefer home at Manitou-on-the-Tudson during all of the two years she, Mrs. Schaefer, and her son, Frederic aefer, j were in Ilurope: and in a suit pen ing in Putnam County the husband is alien:d Lo b d a deed b | Howard M. Gore (right) Reese, chief clerk of the department. xinia. {Citizen Proposes Recklessness Tags for Tra which $100.000 belonging to his wife | |Suggests Bright-Colored Labels for Automobiles! paper compan and hu- conse- was conveyed to the To add to the bitternes iliation she has sufiered as of her husband's in Mrs. Schaefer alleges her rival has induced Schaefer to bring suit for divoree in Germany, where able to defend herself. The basis of the suit is not obtainable here. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer in this country. Eh attorneys for the wife, declined to disclose her address here. Recently, they said, she lost her position in a Fifth avenue shop and is now carning her living Ly tutoring a class of children. Mrs. Rausc nard Colle in Germany The son of is in college man & Smyth, According to Mrs. aefer, Mrs. usch has had two husbands from whom she has been divorced. The first was Warren Bow erman, the second, Max K. Rausch, from whom she w divorced i Baden-Baden. Germany, two years ago. The Schae re married in and the husband's prosperity, according to the papers in his wife’s suit, was achieved with his wife's aid. Tt is alleged the two lived hap- pily until about 1920, when Mr Rausch entered the picture. In testimony before trial Mary Fischer, Rausch, it is revealed that $40.000 of the estate of her father was turned of Mrs. { over to Mrs. Rausch in cash in July last. It was sent to Germany. Mrs. Fischer is a trustee of the estate. Three writs of attachment, aiming to tie up other income due Mr: Rausch from her father's estate, hav been issued. ' According to papers in the sult, Schaefer and M went to Germany in August, 1923, FETHI BEY :I'O SUCCEED ISMET PASHA IN TURKEY Former Premier Returns to Power. 111 Health Given as Cause for Ministry Change. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, November —Fethi Bey, who held the premier- ship’ of Turkey' for a brief period last vear, has agreed to again take the post. succeeding lsmet Pasha, who resigned today Although il health has been as- | signed as the reason for Ismet's re- tirement, it is generally felt that the more probable explanation is that it was due to the recent crisis within his party, which caused the defection of many of its most prominent mem- bers. It is believed that Ismet fa- vored strong action against malcon- tents within and without the part but was unable to obtain the n sary support. Moreover, the credit of many of the ministers suffered greatly as an outcome of recent interpellations, and there has been much discontent throughout the country against the administration. Fethl Bey is a moderate independ- ent. He resigned the premiership last year because he refused to ac- cept party dictation. From time immemorial, heritage of woman—to make herself more attractive in the eyes of man is her conceded birthright, ‘To attain loveliness, she has but to acquife a beautiful com- secret of her charm. Cos- HOMESICK, ENDS LIFE. Wanted to Go to Germany. NEW YORK, November 22.—Wan- derlust and the lure of the sea could not down the homesickness of Otto Rehbolin, a blue-eyed German sailor lad, nor take from his heart the long- ing to spend Christmas with his par- ents on their farm in the fatherland. Today, when he found that the liner Resolute, on which he was employed as @ deck hand, would soon turn her prow toward South America instead of Hamburg, the 17-year-old boy went to an upper deck and endad his life with a strand of rope. Seaman, 17, metics, creams and lotions do not get at the source of sal- atuation, | she is un® is a graduate of Bar- | a stepsister of Mrs. | Rausch | The pla of @ large bright-col- ored tag on the machines of motorists convicted of glaring violations of the trafic regulations was suggested to the Commissioners yesterday in a let- [ter from W. H. Rorisaville, with offices lin the National Savings and Trust | Building. Mr. Ronsaville proposed that the | Police Court judges be given the G !cretionary power of ordering tags displayed for stated period ng of such a tag, con- stituting as it would a Ladge of reck- |lessness. would be an ever-present dvertisement that the driver of the | car so tagzed must be watehed by th i public, otlier motorists, and last, but not least, the Police Department,” Mr. Ronsaville wrote | “The possibility of belng awarded such a badge,” he continued ‘would | undoubtedly deter many drivers from cxcessive speed or carcicss driving Mr. Ronsaville pointed out that the character of offenses for which the special tag would be imposed would need consideration |SAYS AMERICAN JEWS FLOCK TO PALESTINE | Chairman of Zionist Organization Declares Many Colonies Are Established. JERUSALEM. November 22 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency).—American Jews are arriving in Palestine iIn increas- {ng numbers, to settle in the country. This was the impression of Lipsky, chairman of the Zionist Or- ganization of America, | concluded his first visit to Palestine. Many new colonies have been es- tablished by the Palestine Foundation Fund, and it {s the conclusion of Mr. Lipsky that the whole country can be reclaimed by the system of co-opera- tive colonization, as well as indi- vidual ownership. Palestine is now tensive colonization, tentlon of M Lipsky, who left for London today on his way to New York, to urge the leaders of the American emergency committec on Jewish refugees to direct the refu- gees to Palestine. which is at present highly suitable for immigration. This achievement is duc to the work of the Palestine Foundation Fund and the Jewish National Fund, the two main instruments of the Zionist or- ganization in the rebuilding of Pal- estine. prepared for in- nd it is the in- g If gold were as plentiful as tin and tin were as rare as gold we'd bé buy- ing sardines in gold boxes and paying for them with tin, says the New York i Telegraph. What Beauty Means to Every Woman Louis | who has just | 23, Mr, ffic Law W hose Drivers Are Convicted of Breaking Speed and Safety Regulations. | | | \“The offense for which the carrying} of this tag might be imposed. T would | suggest. would be excessive speed. say in excess of 35 miles an hour: col {ing with individual or vehicle and ng away from the ne of the aceident pe de- {tection; three minor trafic violations | (not parking regulations) within a short period, ix months, where Nateral or convietion n of any article ention to defraud the internal rin_violation of the and driving while in- 11d also be made for nses of each con- victed driver the date and character of any conviction, particularly one jearrying the penalty of this new tag, {this being necessary in case a con- | victed griver shouid car, or' secure and substitute orflinary tags." | . nsaville's letter turned over to Maj. Ho! man of the traffic sideration “Provision sh dorsink on the | other has been mbe, chalr- board, for con- |ARMY IS HUNTING MAN [ 41 TIMES A DESERTER| | Luther Billings Declared to Have i Used 39 Aliases in Last 14 Years. | By the Associated Press, BOSTON, November 22 —Acting on instructions from Washington, the headquarters of the 1st Corps Area here today warned all New England recruiting agencies to be on the look- out for Luther T. Billlngs, said to hold the record for enlistment and | desertion. The information received hers was that Billings, under 39 aliases. had enlisted and deserted 41 times in 14 vears, choosing the Army and Marine Corps for his activities. The rccord stated that he began his career at Columbus Ohio, in 1910. In the next 10 years he had seven desertions and enlistments | to his credit. His 1920 record was 18 | enlistments and desertions, seven {coming in one month. By 1923 he had added 10 more, and recently he joined the Army once more, only to leave it. to its former condition. Glad to show you. Barracks, | other | &2 | the drive another | 1924 PART 1. (THREATENS TO BAR HUSBAND IS HELD pointed by President Coolidge to succeed the Iate Henry C. Wal of Agriculture, photographed yesterday, when he officially assumed the office. The onth was administered by R. W. serve until March 4, when he becomes Governor of West Vir- Viotators CHARITY TO ALIENS URGED BY BISHOP Methodist Leader Points to Debt America Owes Euro- pean Nations. e Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, November The attitude of Americans toward the incoming foreigner needs to be perfected, as it Is still touched by condescension, Bishop Edw H. Hughes declared tonight in an ad- dress at a banquet marking the ter- mination of the annual meeting of board of home missions and urch extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Pointing out that the unexpressed thought of the average American is that the foreigner is indebted to the country for being permitted to come here, Bishop Hughes condemned the attitude resulting from such con- | tions. We shall not rescue ourselves | from this heartlessness until we dis- | cover our debts,” the bishop sald. The first debt, he continued, was hu- man kinship that in times of disaster breaks through international preju- dices. “But to a certain type @ mind, used | to figuring out all of life’s transac- | 1 tions according the debit and credit fashion,” Bishop Hughes stated, “the debt that is written on the counting books of history will make the surest appeal.” Citing the various nationalities that come to American shores, the speaker named their contributions to the advancement of mankind or Christianity, which have benefited this country. “We are the debtors,” he declared. “These incoming foreigners are not to merely seekers for our bounty: they | claimants of our | are the rightful sympathies and aids. Behind them stands a matchless army of men and women who wrought well for us and who now seem to ask that we shall pass the payment of a part, at least, of our unspeakable debt to their less favored, lonely, struggling descend- ants."” At the election of officers of the board for the coming year, the heads of the departments of rural work and frontier work were left vacant “for reasons of economy.” Whitford L. McDowell twas re» elected head of the department of !rhurch extension; Melvin P. Burns of i ity work; George B. Dean of evange- lism, and William A. C. Hughes of | | Practically 80 per cent of the devas- | negro work. , Should conditions war- tated area in France has been restored | rant it later, It was stated, the va- cancles would be filled. CHALIAPS FALST Chicago Opera Company; Wires Albion on Engage- | ment of Russian. A telegram threatening to prevent the appearance of Feodor Chaliapin, noted Russtan basso, from singing with the Washington Opera Company in {ts production of “Faust” here, January 26, was sent to Edouard Al-| bion, director of the company, Fri- day, by -Herbert M. Johnson, bu: ness manager of the Chicago C Opera Company, pin, as a guest artist, is scheduled to appear in Washiugton, in February, and made public lest night in Chicago. The telegram will go unanswered, Mr. Alblon stated last night, because “we have Chailapin's signed contract to sing January 26, and we heard from | him yesterday that he will be here on that date.” Chaliapin is legally free to sing from the 24th to the 29th, Mr. Albion said, and that is why he signed the contract to appear here e Characterizing the attitude of I Chicago opera toward's Washington's | organization as “sniping,” Mr. Albion declared the former organization had no argument with his organization. “We haven't seen Chaliapin's contract with the Chicago company, and there no reason why we should. We take it that Chaliapin and his business manager know the terms under which he is singing with that organization, and if he is in error, we are not to blame. But Challapin is free to do as he pleases between the 24th and t 26th. He also sings with the Metro- politan company, and under the Chicago company’s argument, why dosen't New York write down here and attempt to prevent his singing?” Mr. Alblon said Chaliapin was ap- proached with the contract to sing here on the night after his afternoon con- cert here October 27. At that time, the great basso declared he could not sign it, but would have to see if he would be free to sing on that date. A week later the contract was signed and sent to the company here, Mr. Albion stated. INDICTED IN FLOGGING. CHARLESTON, W. Va., November| —An indictment for conspiracy in connection with the flogging last July in Raleigh County of Sam osco as returned against sixteen Raleigh unty men in United States District | Court today. According to; court of- ficers, Mosco was seized and attacked by about 50 robed and hooded men as he left a mine at Lillybrook, where he was employed on the night shift. The men named in the indictment are E. S. Board, Mattle Blesard, Clarence Mooney, Wallace Bowling, | Willlam McKinney, Everett Lilly, C.| T. Mooney, Willlam Garrison, Ed Ballengee, Henry Smith, Joe Woods, Henry S. Carr, Henry Hall, James Hannah, James Hale and Carl Brin- with which Chalia- | the 26th. [ INFRENDSKILLING | Wife Wounded After Party. Victim Was Nephew of Florida Ex-Governor. By the Ansociated Press. JAC Fla 2 tery shrouds owed a party at the home of Hal Cady here early this morning, when Napoleon B. Broward, nephew of former Gov. Broward of Florida was shot and killed and Mrs. -Cady | wounded. g _Cody i= a prisoner at the county jail pending the verdict of the cor oner's jury, which heard sev: nesses, friends of both parties, at tife inquest this afternoon. Witnesses testified that there were no signs of trouble between Broward and Cads up to the time they left for their homes, about midnight. and it is gen erally known that the two were cor- dial friends. | Cady’s appearance indicated that he had been through a scrimmage. He not testify. Shortly before 2 o'clock this morn ing Police Lieut. J. B. Harvey was told that there was trouble a1 November the tragedy {the Cady home, and going there, found the dead body of Broward the bathroom floor, he said Dr. F. H. Harms testified that Bro ward had been shot through the bodx He sald that there were several bruises on th® face and body Cudy told Police Lieut. Harvey that Broward, who had been present at the party earlier in the evening, re- turned to the Cady home at about am, and entered, the outside doo being unlocked; that Broward refu: to leave the house, that during rough and tumble fight that followed he drew his automatic revolvsr and pointed it downward in an effort ¢ scare Broward, and that tl vols was accidentally discharged. lying or WERRENRATH TO SING. Will Give First of Four Concerts in Series Here. The first of four concerts to be gives. in the second community center con cert course, with the co-operation o Mrs. Wilson-Greene, local concer manager, and Miss Clara Burroughs in charge of music appreclation ir the high schools, will be given b Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, Pri day night, December 5. Mr. Werren rath will give a talk on music i conjunction with his program of songs. The community center department has arranged to have the subscrip- tion sale of tickets handled in the ofice of the communtiy center de- partment, third floor of the Franklin School building, and in the offices junior high schools. They also will be on sale at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert bureau in Droop’s, Thirteenth and G streets. Costs | Nothing They cost no more than the ordinary kind. * Cross-Word | Puzzle Contest See our ad--Page 12 Five Stores In Washington ScHLOSS BALTIMORE Clothes for Every Occasion for Men and Young Men The feeling of being well dressed can only be fully appreciated when wearing m Clothes Beautiful M» Schloss Bros. & Co. The Schloss Label on your Suit or Overcoat means more than just clothes—it means that you are getting Clothes of Character—They make reputation for the man who wears them. See the New Models. Try on a Suit or Overcoat—See the Moderate: Prices—No obligation to buy— Baltimore New York On Sale at the Bgtter Clothiers Eveifywhere