Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 5

QUICK START URGED ON NEW BUILDINGS Federal Housing Shortage Is Emphasized to House in Report on Bill. The [mperative need the $50,040,000 pub g&ram to house Fede the Natignul Capital irreplaceable records aced by a fire peril in the report to the House late y terday by Chairman Elliott of public buildings committee on $150.000,000 public buildings bill. said in part “The President, in his message to Congress at the beginning of this ses- | sion, recommended an appropriation to provide necessary buildings for the Government service in the National | Capital. Of the total amount carried | fn this bill, $50,000,000 probably will be expended to relieve the situation in | Washington. With regard to the sit- | uation Washington, attention s called to the fact that the Internal Revenue Bureau is now occupying space in 10 different bulldings, the | Accounting Office Is occupy- ing space in 21 buildings, and the De- partment of Agriculture is scattered | around in 45 different bulldings. of beginning building pro- activitles in where lives and are hourly men- was emphasized the the He General Valuable Records Imperiled. hearings which were held before your committee on this mea; ure official of the Treasury De partment furnished the Information that the income taxes are | kept in the building known as Annex | No. Fifteenth street, which is| one the temporary structures | erected for emergency use during the | war. He stated that it s a two-story frame building, with succo facing and is a veritable firetrap; and that if this building were to burn with the | income tax records that are on file| there the Government would lose | hundreds millions of dollars, or meveral times the amount carried by | this bill, and that likewise millions of dollars would also be lost to the taxpayers of this country. In explaining the effort to the urgent necessity of giving quate quarters to Government activi- tics, particularly the Postal Service, all over the country and at the same time place this general public| building program on a business basis, fn harmony with the budget system, Representative Elliott said ! “In the records “of meet ade- Have Outgrown Facllities. “The last general public buildings bill passed by Congress was approved on March , 1913, and carried au- thorizations which In the aggregate amounted to approximately 000,000. It has now been nearly vears since that bill became a and the growth of the country population, in wealth, in busi and {n manufacturing and industrial enterpr s has been so great as to increase tremendously the demand| for new, enlarged and better facili- ties for the economic and efficlent transaction of the public business “The earnings of the Post Office De- ypartment have doubled in the last 10 vears. This increased postal busi- ness demands and must have space in which it may be efficiently and eco- nomically carried on During the holiday season for the last few years a number of citles have handled heavy parcel-post business on the lawn or sidewalk under the protec- tion of guards, but without protec- tion against bad weather. 870 Projects Pending. At the present time there are pending in your committee measures for §70° public building projects, au- | thorizing a total appropriation of $226.260,360.5 Until 1913 it was the custom of Congress to pase an omni- bus bulldings bill at least every two years and sometimes more often; but, stated in the beginning of this re- port, no general pubtc buildings bill has been passed for approximately 12 years. As these biennial public buildings bills in normal times car- | ried from $30,000,000 to $40,000,000, it can be readily seen that the amount carried in this bill is a very modest one. “Today the Treasury Department is expending annually for the rental of quarters for different branches of the | Government service $1,135,000 in the | District and $23,000,000 throughout the balance of the country. The total amount of rental paid by the Govern- ment for property rented by the Post Office Department for postal es is more than $12,000,000 per an- num. It Is true that part of the lat- ter amount is expended in a number of small towns or communities where & public building Is not needed, but the passage of this measure would reduce this exDenaiture to @ Ereat extent. | In Line With Budget Aims, “This bill is not inconsistent wilh! the financial program of the Presi- dent, and has the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, the direc- tor of the Bureau of the Budget and the Postmaster General. Minority views were expressed by Representative Jeff Busby, a mem- ber of the committee, who admitted the eed for pu bulldings pro- gram and said “There is also a pressing need for additional buildings in the District to house and furnish working quar- ters for the various departments of th ment “There be no sort tion that t Government ought to delay longer launching into a reasonable program of constructing buildings In which to house and eperate its various branches.” Representative Bus against turning to the S | tary of the Treasury the authority | for mak n of sites and priority regarding which communities | shall be first suppl with needed public buildings. That the United ates will have a an President and Britain a wom- premier within 25 vears, is the prediction made by Miss Helena Nor- of conten- | property | permits will | repair shop BAN ON EVOLUTION TEACHING IS ADOPTED Tennessee House Passes Bill to For- bid Subject in Common Schools of State. NASHVILLE, Tenn., January 28.- The lower house of the Tennessee General Assembly yesterday passed a bill prohibiting the teaching of evolution in the common schoois of the State by a vote of 71 to 5. TRAFFIC BILLS GET FINAL TOUCHES FOR CONGRESS ACTION (Continued from Fi st Page.) miles an hour in the outlying sections and 20 miles an hour in the city proper. m tion of the read as follows: “No motor vehicle shall be operated upon any public highway in the Dis- trict at a rate of speed greater than miles an hour under any circum- stances. If the rate of speed of any motor vehicle operated upon any pub- lic highway in_the District exceeds 20 miles an hour, such rate of speed shall be prima facie evidence that such vehicle i1s being driven at a faster speed than is reasonable and proper, and the burden of proof shall bo upon the operator to show that the vehlcle was not being driven in such manner.” This provision means that if the automobilist is in an acci- dent and his speed is shown to have been greater than 20 miles an hour. the burden of proof will rest with him new law will Penalty for Reckless. In connection with the speed limit a drastic reckless driving law is put into effect and states that no indi- vidual shall operate a motor vehicle over any public highway in the Dis- trict recklessly; at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable and prop- er, having regard to the width of the highway, the use thereof, and the traffic thereon; so as to endanger any or individual or so as to arily and unreasonably dam- age the public highway. Drastic penalties are incorporated in the bill for conviction for driving while intoxicated or leaving the scene of an accident without making identity known. Mandatory jail sen- unnec | tences are provided for conviction of violating these regulations or users of smoke screens to evade ar- rest the bill provides that this offense shall be constituted a felony, with severe jail sentences on conviction. Must Remew Permits. to be procured by District drivers after the bill goes into effect. It is probable, however that possessors of not be required to go to the District Building to have them renewed, but will mail the old per- mits and receive new ones properly filled out. There will be no vearly examinations of those holding per- mits, the new law merely seeking to check up on an annual basis of all drivers in Washington. The large number of District motorists who use the streets for all-night parking will not be disturb- ed, the bill making no provision for the elimination of this class of motorist promulgate a rule banning all- night parking. This is one of things that the committee thought best to leave to the discretion of the local authorities. may Reports on Accidents. The new bill provides that garage or owners must report to police headquarters within 24 hours if a vehicle is brought for repairs show- ing signs of having been in an accident or struck by bullets. Any individual failing to report shall be fined not less than $25 nor more than $100. The police hope in this way to apprehen a large number of the “hit-and-run’ motorists who have been terrorizing pedestrians and motorists of Washing- ton. In regard to the impoun cles and the towing away by the Police Department of cars parked overtime the committee took no action, the traf- fic director being authorized to make such a regulation if it is deemed neces- sary. The bill, in giving powers to the traffic director and the commis- sioner, will read as follows: y Make Regulations. “The traffic director and the Com- missioners are hereby authorized, be- ginning 50 days after the enactment of this act, to make such regulation with respect to brakes, horns, light mufflers and other equipment and the speed and parking of vehicles, the issuance or revocation of operators' permits, and such other with respect to vehicle traffic in the District, not in conflict with any laws of the United States, as they deem advisable. “Regulations made under such powers shall, when adopted, be print- ed in one or more of the daily new papers in the District, and no penal- ties shall be enforced for any viola tion of such regulation which occurs within 10 days after such publication except whenever the Commissioners and traffic director deem it advisable to make immediately effective any regulation relating to parking, di- verting of vehicle trafiic and closing of streets to traffic.” Yearly operators’ permits will have | is | It is probable that the trafflc director | the | ding of vehi- | regulations { INAUGURAL FUND GROWING RAPIDLY Liberal Contributions to $100,000 Guarantee Re- ported by Secretary. Contributions to the guarantee fund of $100,000 which is being raised by the inaugural committee to under write the expenses of the ceremonies incident to President Coolldge’s in | auguration next March continue to | pour into headquarters in the Wil- lard Hotel Col. Fred S. Fenning, secretary of the committee, received a check for $100 from H. K. Willard today. The check ad traveled the breadth of the continent. Mr. Willard said that al- though he was far away In California Ihe wanted to do his share to help Washington muke the Inauguration next March a celebration fitting the dignity of the occasion Already the railroads entering Washington are preparing for the| crowd that is expected to come here to attend ‘the inauguration. The greet Lastern roads have formall announced reduced fares and advance agents of State organizations that will attend in a body are arriving daily to reserve rooms and obtain blocks of seats in reviewing stands for the parade The President’s determination to keep his inauguration within modest bounds—*“the simpler the better has not dampened the enthusiasm in | the States and it is believed the visiting crowds will be strikingly { reminiscent of the inaugural cer; monies of pre-war days. Announc ment of reduced railroad fares w conveyed to inaugural officials through tho Trunk Line Association, a large ratlroad organization It was also stated that the South- castern Association of Railroads had considered the same propositfon and since all carriers act unanimously in such matters, representatives of Western roads indicated that identical action may be expected from their sections soon | The special, rates now offered by | the Eastern roads are one and a half times the regular ome-way fare for | a round-trip ticket. In other words, | the reduction amounts to about 23| per cent. . The tickets will be placed | on sale March 1, 2 and 3, and also March 4, within a radius of 250 miles | of Washington. More distant points are expected to get their tickets sooner. The tickets are good for return passage until March 10. Charles D. Hilles, national commit- teeman for New York, vesterday re- quested hotel reservations of 25 rooms and 100 seats in the review- ing stand. Willis B. Dye of Kokomo, Ind.. chairman of the special com- mittee appointed by the Indiana State Republican committee, asked reser- | vations in hotels and a block of 125 | reviewing nd seats. The Indi- anians will journey to Washington in a special train True to the expressed wish of | Chairman Galliher, there will be no badges distributed either to the chair- man or the committeement this year. | In previous inaugural years these| souvenir badges, a gold one to the chairman and bronze to the membe l | have been almost a part and parcel of the fete. New Boiled Salad Dressing New in flavor, new in tapg and zest. Made with Jemon juice instead of vinegar—the daintier way all famous, chefs make their bolled dressing. One-third cup lemon jui spoons flour: 1 teaspoon salt; Spoon paprika: 2 tablespoous sugar: eggs;: Y4 aspoon mustard; 13 cups boiling water. | Mix aod sift dry ingredients. Add 4| water zraavails. Acirring constantly Cook in' double boiler until thick and Smooth. Beat eggs llghtly: pour cook ed mixture slowly over them. When Well blended. return to double boil cook two minute lemon Juive; remove from stove and beat well | Use California lemons, prac- tically seedless, juicy, tart, to get the best resuits California Lemons Soothing and Healing { is what you want for your trouble, o stop the itchi B o= o e ol have used it can realize the comfort it gives skin ng and ASK VOTING RIGHT. Missourians Here Press for Ab- sentee Law. The Missouri Society of Washing- ton adopted a resolution yesterday seeking the passage of an absentee law enabling any absent qualified elector to vote by mailing in his bal- lot. Coples of the resolution was forwarded to tho Missouri Legisla- turc, which now is considering two bills on the subject Approximately 1,400 legal residents of Missourl iiving in this city favor passage of the bill, the resolution states. The eociety, has requested all Missourians in the District to write England’s first woman bar- " First -.-the Then.- - -the frame THE BEST OF awaits you at OPTOMETRISTS are ADVICE FREE! Th and suggest the YOU ARE OFFERED you of o style which will personality. “Look for the Schwartz Clock”—its your protection S\\\\\\h]nlrl/ NN Lo e N PROFESSIONAL SERVICE "HWARTZ—our GRADUATE Pomer, comrective lensea—THEN UNUSUALLY LARGE COL- LECTION OF FRAMER TO SELECT FROM—assuring thelr Representatives and Senators on the subject glass« to give you THEIR read ft 3plain your troubie ey wil S T be in keeping with your 2 23 M St.asnanas R Warning Shun All Sneezes | Colds are spread by coughs and sneezes. Be careful if you have one. Shun all sneezes if you haven't. Colds are dangerous. None can fore: tell what they will lead to. Millions are wrecked by them. Tt is easy at the start to quell a cold. It should never last over a day. You can stop it in 24 hours with Hill's Cascara-Bromide-Quinine. Many thousands do that daily. The tablets are so sure that your druggist guarantees them. So reliable that millions now employ them. So perfect that 25 years have developed no way to improve them. Fever COlngnppc Checked at once Hill's Tablets embody the best we know. The best ways to fight colds, fever, headache and grippe. The best ways to remove the poisons. The best ways to tone the system. You need all these helps. You need QRAUG MGG REG ALLIANCE PACT 0. K.’D. Italian Groups in U. S. and Ar- gentina Sign Agreement. By the Assoclated Press. ROME, January 28.—A pact of al- liance was signed yesterday between the Order of the Sons of Italy in America, represented by John Di Sil- vestro of New York, .and the General Federation of Italian Socleties of Ar- gentina, represented by its president, Senor Vendemiati. The two organizations have a mem- bership of about one million. The alliance aims to foster Italian cul- ture, to facilitate cultural exchanges between North and South America and to support the pan-America movement and co-operate for the economic revival of Italy. Further- more, the alllance aims at better pro- tection for Italian emigrants to the United States and Argentina and to contribute toward closer friendship between Italy and North and South America, which, Mr. Di Silvestro de- clared, “are nearer to each other than any other three countries in the world.” PRELAT COLUMBUS E WILL RESIGN. [ Ohfo, Janua Right Rev. Boyd Vincent, F iscopal Bishop of the Southern Dioc of Ohio, announced last night he would tender his resignatiqon to the House of Bishops at the general assembly of the church next Summer at New Orleans. Bishop Vince for 37 vears active in the eplscopate and, who now Is in his 80th yea sald he “de- sires to sec the work carried on by a younger and more vigorous man.” Bishop Vincent said he felt he could serve his church best by giving way to a younger man who was better able to carry on the work of the diocese. If the resignation is accepted, thel bishop added, his suc will bel Right Rev. Theodore Reez of Colum- bus. ssor 1,097 PUPILS MOVE TO HIGHER GRADES (Continued from Fourth Page.) Leola G. Olmstead, Mary Perkins, Helen L. Pett. To Central—Opal M. Shreve. Ketcham-Van Buren School, C. M. T. Brandt, teacher To Eastern—Clarence R Mildred M. Bartos, Etta M. Blanken- ship, Mary M. Jameson, Dorothy M. Lawrence, Clyta 3. Thorne Hartman, Eighth Division. Grant School, Miss F. L. teacher. To Western—Logan Heterick, Salda May. To Central—James Reilly, Abraham ceves, Ratliff, Robert LR ] ® < a4 —a cup of coffee destined to be famous in Washing- ton was hailed with light last night at [,5 6AVA Next Franklin Square Hotel No at de- Cover Charge Dinoer—7 to 9 Boernstein's La Java Band Supper Dance at 10. For Reservations— i 172 183514th St. Potomac 1000 QUICKRELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the Joyful ory of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab. lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years 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 them in the best forms known to science. Take no chances with a vold. Use Hill’s promptly. The sooner you start_the quicker the cold will end. Don't waste your hours in discomfort. No one who once employs Hill's will ever accept anything else. contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the ‘“keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive.colored tab. e_the bowels and liver They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth"— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache — torpid liver — constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pieasant re. 5 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1925. : Hofberg, Sadie Pirrone, Ethel Binnix, Katherine Dooley. To McKinley—Lee Hurtt, Arthur Storey, Charles Wolfe, Henry Cumber- land, George Lassise. To Business—Peter Chaconas, Mamie Lomedico, Anna O'Nell, Adele Chessin, Adele Maizel, Margaret Morningstar, Dolores Heil, Ignasia Marcellino, Regina Enright, Vivian McDonald. Ninth Division. No graduates. This div posed of special schools. ion is com- Tenth Division. Henry Wilson School, F. dozo, teacher. To Dunbar—Theodore _Anthony Jackson, Curtis Webster Robinson, Ethel Lorraine Barber, Thelma Lu- cille Jarmon, Thelma Moore, Laura Gordon Twyman. To_Armstrong—Robert Simon Conn, jr.; Joseph Beale Davis, Gilbert Mat- thew Proctor, Theodo nson, Juanita Mabel Green Thelma Theresa Jones, Mary B Pre berry, Lillian Frances Win- nie Beatrice Walker. Wendell Phillips School, E. F. son, teacher. To Armstrong—Howard Conway Capers, James Thomas Clark, Alfred Charles Curtis, gruder, McKenzie Wil Frederick Smith, Catherine Ellzabeth Marlon Walthall, Washington To Dunbar—Milton Albert David Howe, Carroll, Evelyn Augusta Fletcher, Margaret Elna Magruder, Samentha Ella Sharper, Annfe Beatrice Watson. Thaddeus Stevens School, I Sldney, teacher. To Dunbar—Lawrence Stanley Bos- well, Theodore Benjamin Jenkins, Oscar Beauregard Scott, Richard Gil- t Sewell, Tate Gasaway Valentine, abeth Isabelle Blanford, Priscil- la Beatrice Coleman, Ruth Dawes, Mae Beatrice Dove, Nellle Gray, Eth Elizabeth Herbster, Thelma Hill, Agnes Jenkins, Alberta Francina Lewis, Laura May Simms, Elste Ricet- 2 Summers lora Washington J. Car- Stokes, Wil- on Perritt, John Leonard White, Alford, Alberta Juanita Eleanor Eugene Harris, Clarice Wilnia dreds of homes, outs the “Lifelong Paint. 710 12th St. N. W. one either—because must be different. gestion a: to prepare. “hits the spot.” CASCARA g5 OUININE GetRed Box . sults from one or two of Dr. Edward: Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 16 and 30c. Francls Robert Ma- | “A Five Lettered Word” Meaning a well-known product used in hun- it never fails to produce enduring beauty! You have probably guessed that it's— “MURCO” colors, and you can easily apply it yourself. Fixing things up with “Murco” is more fun than working a cross-word puzzle—and the result is more satisfying. E. J. Murphy Co. Inc., HAT to have for dinner ?—the house- wife’s daily problem. Thelma, Louise Young, Richard Garry Christnias. To Armstrong—Thomas Nathan Coates, Robert Wilson Jenkins, Ever- | ette Arthur Lyles, Paul Roberts, Ed- ward Veal, Evelyn Loulse Brown, Violet Christeen Gaskins, Jennie Louise Jackson, Arzella Luckett, Dor- othy Moten, Harrlett Spriggs, Doro- thy Elizabeth Turner, Sumner-Magruder School, V. C. Ed- monds, teacher. To Armstrong—William McLean Cutch, Roger James Johnson, Charles Ferrett Norwood, Aleyne James Stewart, Robert James Thompson, Martha Beulah Brown, Pear] Beatrice Carter, Anna Elizabeth Garner, Pearl Celeste LaMonte, Sarah Estelle Ma- Grace Isabelle Slaughter, Martha Randolph Willlams. To Dunbar—Clarence Frank Alex- ander, Milton Charles Bright, Paul Griffith Curtis, Fr: Frederick Davis, John Milton Greene, Henry Morris Ingram, Sterling Columbus Jones, Edward James Mahoney, Boyn- ton Anderson Milton, Joseph Quander Parker, Lloyd Rudolph Riley, Arthur | Leon Smallwood, Henry Marsutus mith, Louise Rose Anderson, Dorothy Lillian Barnett, Jullan Vivian Bell, Mary Anna Elliby, Beatrice Mary Fleming Mary Antoinette Hatcher, uth Katrina James, Mary Agnes Mills, Grace Alma Phearson, Cora Elizabeth Quander, Emma Rosetta Ruffin, Hazel Donzaletta Shaw, Esther zabeth Tyree, Anne Elizabeth Valentine. To Dunbar—William Brodie Kem- | per. Albert William Lewis, Lucile Ed- monia Daley, Mildred Eloise Faucette, Beatrice Teresa Graves, Grace Evan- geline Talbert, Blanche Elizabeth Tolliver, Dorothy Marie Berryman, Nellie Corrine Robinson. To Armstrong—Aaron Alexander Ford, Frank Alfred Miller, Thurman George Shumate, Romania Virginia Armstrong, Marjorie Vera McLeod. Eleventh Division. hool, M. F. Burrville teacher. To Armstr George Dudl ward James, erick Roberts, Wayman, Frederick Carroll, Willlam Harris, Bd- James Janifer, Fred- Herman Scott, Wilbur ng ide and inside, where ” “Murco” is in all M. 5280 Not an easy each day the answer Strother, Dorothy Braxton, Annle Butler, Ruth Gross, Leona Harris, El- sie Harrod, Odie Leigh. To Dunbar—Randolph Massey, Kate Cavanaugh, Yetta Jackson. Lucretia Mott School. To Armstrong—D'Orsay Devenport Bryant, Charles Dorsey, Wilfred Ken- neth Fairfax, Roscoe Jones, Willlam Francis Newman, Melvin Stansberry Young, Roscoe Conkling Leonard, Mamie Adell Eaglen, Minerva Fran- ces Frankin, Ruth Adell Minor, Cleo- patra Penelope Miles, Clarice Piper. To Dunbar—Jesse Wellington Bowles, Lorenzo Lawrence Carrick, James Rufus Johnson, Richard Nathaniel Johnson, Nunley Fields Keets, Cyril Maxwell, John Henry Pinkard, James King Scott, Thelma Viola Bolden, Viola Elice Carey, Ruth Eulah Cosby, Victoria Marie Chaplain, Lydia Helen Johnson, Glandora _Moore, Belle Manonicee Sadgwar, Florence Bertha Wootton. Slater-Langston School, M. B. Rus- sell, teacher. To Dunbar—Robert Lee Davis, Wil- liam Thomas Epps, Harper Reginald Fortune, Juanita Hazel Bush, Maria Adelalde Conway, Barbara Mae Ed- wards, Vivian Evelyn Goodwin, Hilda Persifina Irvin, Dorothy Ersula John- son, Evelyn Flora Parkerson, Ellen Elizabeth Pearson, Vivian Christine Reynolds, Natalie Melva Robinson, Alma Burgamont Simmons, Mary Taylor, Dalsy Belle Welch, Marion Whittington To Armstrong—Patrick Clark, John Wesly Kelly, Willlam Roscoe McAbee, Joseph Norvell, Charles Hoftman Randolph, Stanton Smith, Aubrey Milton Thomas, Robert Williams, Pearl Rebecca Bowie, Tayloria Ave. only. accepted. reduced because size ranges $35 to $45. Amanda Dick, Mary Reginia Digs: Carrle Frances Gilmore, Bessle Ma Gray, Lucille Wardeen Lewls, Helen Clark, Alma Jones, Vivian Henrietta Mackall, Ella Louise Smith, Twelfth Division, No graduates in this division. Thirteenth Division, James G. Birney School. To Armstrong—Lawrence Lorenzo Green, Elmer George Hollins, Ernest wood Quarles, Frederick Alexander Taylor, Johnness Elizabeth Holmes. Abraham Lincoln School. To Armstrong—Carl Chase, James Lawrence Newton, Dorothy Elizabeth Blair, Mazie Elizabeth Butler, Susanna Margaret Wedge. To Dunbar—Norwood Carlton Jack- |son, Martha Ernestine Crumpton, Viola | Bernice Jackson. Lovejoy School To ~ Armstrong—Hugh Thomas Brown, Elmore Willlam Berry, Wil- liam Clifford Green, Eugene Adolph | Topscott, Alphonso Arthur Thompson, | Ella Solona Bradford, Anna Viola | Dickerson, Gertrude Frances Fred- erick, Ruth Elizabeth Hawkins, Janet Elra Lewis, Helen Jennie Richardson, Ruth Elizabeth Smith. To Dunbar—Kenneth Hall Carter, James Patterson, James Thomas Sut- ton, Joseph Ilenry Thomas, Walter William Webb, Arthur Weston Wil- liams, Frances Irene Anderson, Louise Audrey Barker, Laura Esther Black- well, Gertrude Margaret Booth, Clara Tarqueenia Chase, Bernice Angella Early, Amanda Adel Louise Gray, Rosa Elien Elizabeth Samu; sent C. O. D. or on approva Waugh, Bluette Yerby D. J. KAUFMAN 1005 Penna. Ave. 1724 Penna. Ave. Home of the Two-Pants Suit THURSDAY IS REMNANT DAY Remmant Day Merchandise is on sale at 1005 Pa It is not returnable or exchangeable; not 1. Mail or phone orders not SUITS, OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Reduced, $17.75 All from regular stock; formerly much higher priced; now are so badly broken. Values 343536 3738394042 4| 4 1 ] i3 l_I_i Overcoats | Topcoats ... 2 B L Raincoats 11 Chauffeurs’ 2/38; 2/39..... 1 pair Chauffeur 34 size...... 8 pairs Gray W 1/30; 2/24; 2/36; 3/38.... 5 Chauffeurs’ Bluc $3.50 Caps. 4/6%; 1/7.. 23 pairs Men's Woolen Pants 5/27; 9/28; 3/29; 1/30; 3/31 1/34 2/27 2/27; E i $7.50 values). 2/33:1/34 5:2137; 2/34:3/35: 8/36; 8/37; ($5 values). 3/35; 1/36.. 6 Blue Serge Mohair O ($10 valucs). 1/39; 2/40; 2/46; 1 11 $20 Hudson Seal Overcoat Collars.. . .. 4 Palm Beach Office Coats ($5 values). 1/37;2/38; 1/40...n. 4 Linen Office Coats ($5 values). 1/39; 2/42; 1/46.... 10 Linen Dusters ($5 values). Sizes 42 to 50.. 23 White Butchers’ Aprons (75c value) .......... 14 White Navy Officer’s That’s why housewives everywhere always welcome such a timely, tasty, practical sug- “Franks and Kraut.” The whole family likes them—and they like the whole family. petizing and sustaining—and yet so easy So nutritious, ap- Auth’s Franks with kraut “for a change” make a juicy, savory plate-ful that always b (25c values) Double-breasted Blue Overcoats ($65 values). 2/34; 5/35 4 Chauffeurs’ Olive Drab Whipcord Gray Whipcord $12.50 Breeches. 48 Fancy Cloth Vests (values $7 to $8). 12/38; 3/39; 4 White Double-breasted Duck Coats ce Coats ap Covers. Broadcloth 36: 113 $27.75 its ($350 values). 523.75 e 193165 .$1.65 Remnant Trousers Reduced (36 values). 14 pairs Slightly Soiled White Duck Pants 1/28; 1/38; 1/40; 1/42; 5/44; .. $2.15 S0 \‘Z\I.u:sr. 95C 1/46; 1/48.... Fancy, Dress and Tuxedo Vests Reduced 25 Slightly Soiled Black and White Dress Vests ($4 to = 4/38;5/39; 3/40; 5/42; 1/44, $2-65 . $2.85 . $1.95 ... $4.65 .$1.95 .$1.95 .$1.95 . $1.95 . 29c .9¢ 7/40; 2/42... 50... Full Dress and Prince Alberts Reduced 2 Fifty-Dollar Full Dress Suits. 1/36 regular; 1/40 stout......... 3 Forty-Dollar Prince Albert Coats and Vests. 2/33; V4., ... 21 Garments Sold 533 . $23.75 $17.75 Final Reductions on All Overcoats 541 From $30 to $60 500 Pairs Trousers, 34.95 Why Pay More? Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN, nc 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave