Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 5

DECORATIVE PLANS MARCH 4 INDORSED Merchants and Others on Avenue Pledge Brilliant Effects for Inaugural. Merchants and business houses nlong Pennsylvania. avenue are re- sponding enthusiastically to the in- ugural committee’s appeal for them to decorate their buildings for March 4, when President Coolidge will be inducted into offis Although block committees, ing of two men to each bloc Avenue, have been & few days they have already obtained promises from five organizations— Galt and Brother, Sak# and Co., Park- er-Bridget Co., the Raleigh Hotel and The Evening Stgr—to have their bLuildings decorated on March 3 and March 4. pnsist- on the organized only Fine Night Illumination. Not only will each of these places have the fronts of their buildings covered with appropriate bunting and flags, but during the evenings of those days they will also keep lights in their windows to add to the fllumi- nation of Pennsylvania avenue. All of these decorations will follow the scheme arranged by the general com- mitte Committees are now in touch with Government building heads on Penn- sylvania avenue, and it i8 expected that in a few days announcement will be made that the Post Office Depart- ment and other Government offices on the famous thoroughfare down which ¢ President will ride to his inaugu- ration will also fall in line with the slan. Other business concerns will doubtedly adopt the plan, it was an- nounc: Mitehell Heads Committee. Brig. Gen. William A. Mitchell, first assistant chief of the Army Air Serv- fce, will be chairman of the floor ommittee at the charity ball, Mrs. ohn Allan Dougherty announced esterd William Bowie Clark will vice chairman. Other committee wppointments announced at the same time include John Barton Payne of ihe American Red Cross, to the ad- wisory committee, and Willlam P. no The charity ball in the Mayflower on the evening of next March 4 will draw to Washington some of most famous dance orchestras in this part of the country. In ad n to ihe Vincent Lopez Orchestra, already announced, the Roger Wolfe Kahn Orchestra will be brought from the Biltmore Hotel in New Yeork City. The 18-piece orch of the United States Army Band also will furnish muste, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, chairman of the musle committee, an- avunced together with the of the renowned : Band and the chestra of the United States Navy nd, will comprise what is perhaps greatest assembly of orchestras “ver gathered at one ball on the same ovening for the purpose of furnishing dance music. In addition to dance numbers, however, the orchestras will probably alternate with concert music part of the time. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR PATRIOT OF 1776 John Witherspoon Statue to Be! Scene of Tribute by Sons of Revolution. T0-piece United 62-plece Members of the Society of the Sons! of the Revolution in the District will hold memorial services at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Wjther- spoon Statue in front of the Church | of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and N street. The occasion will be the 202nd anniversary of the birth of John Witherspoon, signer of Declaration of Independence and first president of Princeton University. Services will be in charge of Dr. Thom ward Green, chaplain of the in Washington and chap- lain general of the ne 1 soclety. The color guard of the society will display the and will be attended by u Marine guard of honor. A wreath will be laid by Robert Lansing and a brief tribute will be paid to John Witherspoon by Rev. Wallace Radeliffe, pastor emeritus of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Charles Wood of. the Church of the venant iwill pro- nounce the invocation The entire body of the Presbyterian | lergymen in the District of Colum- bia have been invited to attend the memorial servic Music will be furnished by a section of the Navy Band. FOUR PURE}ELL SLAYERS FACE SENTENCE FRIDAY | Court Overrules Motion for New Trial by Lloyd Monroe, Con- victed in Death. seiety Justice Hoehling, in Criminal Di- vision 1, will impose sent, Friday on the four colored men charged with the death of Policeman John W. Pur- I, colored, October 15, 18 The court has overruled a motion for a new trial asked by Lloyd Monroe, the only one of the four who stood a re- trial after a jury had fail at the first trial of the c Monroe and Ernest H. Brown will be given a sentence for murder in the mecond degree, while Slaughter and William participation in the crime, will ve sentences for manslaughter. Under the second-degree charge the minimum sentence is 20 years' ‘im- prisonment, while for manslaughter there i no minimum, but the maxi- mum sentence is 15 years in prison. Vienna Suicides Increase. VI Febru: 4.~~The Ambu- lanco Association declares January was the worst month for suicides and attempted suicides in its 43 years of existence There were 149 such ses, while the monthly average is out 40. This wave of self-destruc- tion is attributed to the general dis- tress prevalent in Vienr Before you buy securities from any one be sure they are as good as your do) | | "FURNITURE RENTING FoRr Household Office Receptions Parties Conventions Drives Weddings 5,000 Folding Chairs Always in Stock H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. NW. Franklin 539: the | the | NEGLECTS YOU the Principles of Christ Despite “certain glaring and fla- grant violations of ethical end moral standards that now and then disclose themselves,” Bishop James E. Free- man, in his address last night open- ing the thirtieth annual convention of the Diocese of Washington, ap- pealed to 200 clerical and lay dele- Rates not to “accept the dictum that this is a morally decadent age.” Regarding what he termed the more intimate things of domestic and so- clal life, Blshop Freeman asked, “Would we dare to afirm that here conditions are dlsclosed that com- pare favorably with those we have known in former times?” We would with consistency and discrimination,” he continued, ‘“con- sider this aspect of our modern life; we would not, by reason of certain glaring and flagrant violations of ethical and moral standards that now and again disclose themselves, make sweeping generalizations and untem- pered criticisms. Let us say frankly that we do not accept the dictum that this is a morally decadent age. “On the other hand, we do not be- lieve that the home and society are blameless when judged in the light jof fair and honest critlcism. All post-war periods have been charac- terized by moral laxity even as they have been characterized by sweeping changes in political and social rela- tions. Our age has witnessed the breaking down of conventions, the dissolution of ties and obligations that were once rega 1 as secure and sacred. Revolt of Youth. “It has seen the revolt of youth against old restrictions, and the larger liberty, if not license, of those who refuse to acknowledge authority, whether in home, classroom or the larger sphere of soclal action: ‘for now a time has come to mock at form. Much untempered and ill-ad- vised judgment has been pronounced upon the youth as they have emerged upon their new world of adventure and larger freedom. We do not hold with those who see nothing but de- generacy in all these aspects of the outh movement’ We register the opinion that ‘it is not in any youth movement that we see signs that give us pause. X~ ses here will correct themselves if | given time, and a more favorable and consistent example on the part of those who, by reason of fhaturity, should be wiser and more discreet. Youth is quick to note any relaxing of wholesome conventions, or the ab- | rogation of standards, by those who essay the role of leadership. Domi- nated by strong impulses, and gifted with rich imagination, youth soon outstrips its elders when once the pace has been set. The home as the chief conservator of the things of character has not been superseded, and even the church itself must Jook | to the home as its chief ally. Christ's Principles Needed. “We canuot substitute some modern code that is loosely formed for those more fixed and definite principles that inhere in the system of character build- | ing given to men by Jesus Christ. Indif- | ferent esteem or careless recognition by | parents of these essentlals of conduct {and good breeding play havoc with our | youth. They are swift to seo the shal- {lowness and superficiality of those whose | empty professions give no confidence or assurance that they are governed by { frankly "Bl mwosettion of tho Sorercigity of God, of the mighty teachings of Jesus and of the re n of man to his re- iglous obl al advantage and preferment, suc- and advancement in social or pro- “fflwsu al life occupy so largq a place that all else is growded out and aban- doned. We are credibly informed that where the religious faith and practices | of those who come to us from foreign | parts were sedulously and zealously maintained in their fatherland, once | th breathe the free air of our ex- Ah! rating America they readily part company with old ways and lay aside mposed disciplines and re- . Where there are no such things ‘ntal obligations, where love ‘in- terprets itse)f in terms of Just, we can hardly pect refinement and reverence nsitive and imitative youth and mothers think it ¢ disobey wholesome | ligion and discl no reverence for sacred things and institutions, if there is nothing holy, and no disciplines or re- straints are to be observed, except as leisure or convenie dictate, where, in the name of God and of all lhmgs de- cent, are we ultimately to come? The | problem of our time is not economic or ‘rdx ial, it is domestic and social. Tt is not superficial, it cuts clear through to the very footil KF of U\AI‘ boasted Chris- tian civilization.” Condition and Not Theory. are confronted,” said the th a condition and not a i We will attempt to go for- |ward as a Nation with pagan ideals {< f such there be) and pagag prac- we will go forward adher- {ing to Christian " ideals—Christian ideals and Christian principles, whereon the fathers builded the Re- public. To say that the demands of the hour are for more dliberty is to y tha all regulations and re- straints, by whatever name we call { them, are superfluous and unneces- sary. To say that ours is an age that calls for zreater breadth and that the old standards have no place in modern domestic and social life is 'f:' abandon those safeguards that have constituted our security and guaran- teed to us our peace in other periods of our histor He pointed out that many “are -en- gaged in reforming the community in which they live while their own | doorstep and hearthstone are un- clean.’ And he charged that ‘‘nei- ther wealth nor social position should safeguard or excuse those who do violence to the common decencies of life.” tices, or the church,” Bishop Freeman “has lost its hold upon modern if its influence as a regenerative ¢ in human society has been im- it is due in no small part to |its or supineness in the face of evils that go unchallenged and pn- $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return February 8 Similar Excursion Sunday, February 22 SPECIAL TRAIN Lyv. Washington........T: Standard Time RETURNING Ly. Philadelphia..... Lv. Chester. . | Lv. Wilmington. Consult Ticket Agents 20 a.m. Dr. Freeman Tells Diocesan Convention Here That By Any Loosely Formed Modern Code. | from | persona THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON AGE NOT DECADENT, BUT HOME TH, SAYS BISHOP Cannot Be Substituted rebuked. Let us at all costs maintain the high and holy standards commit- ted to us by the Savior of mankind.” Bishop Freeman told of the com- pletion of plans for a memorial in the new catedral for the late Bishop Hard- ing, in commemoration of whom the Chapel of the Resurrection, now in pro- cess of construction, will be dedicated. Pointing to the attainment of high- er standards in the world, and rebut- ting the dictuin that the present is a “morally decadent age,” Bishop Free- man emphasized that the later move- ments of modern commercial life should “be taken as registering a higher moral and ethical standard 1 the common contacts of everyday lif Improvement In Seen. “We cannot but believe that these later movements are to be taken as registering a higher moral and ethical standard in the common centacts of every day life. The country-wide de- velopment of civie assoclations is but apother phase of this corporate en- deavor after more equitable and wholesome conditions. Strained, as at times are the relations between capital arfd labor, we still believe that more equitable and just conditions are coming to exist in our great industrial workroom. Much is still to be desired, and much is still to be accomplished, but those of us who have been sym- pathetic observers of industrial con- ditions, find much to encourage us in the better understandfng that exists today. Once, capital was arrogant and labor defiant. Today more fair play and the practice of the “square deal” are evident. Conference and arbitration must come more and more | to be the reasonable methods of ad- Justing disputes and differences, and where once there was strife and bloodshed there must come the gospel of understanding that alone issues in prosperity and peace. The further evidence of higher ethical standards is disclosed in the secular press. The tone, In the main, of our journals to- day, is far higher than it was a gen- eration ago. Bad spots there doubt- less are, but taken by and large, the press bears witness to more whole- some ideals than we have known in our generation. Generousl respon- sive to appeals from bene nt and Christian agencies, earnest and im- | pressive in championing causes that| have to do with thé weli-being of in- dividual and corporate life, the church may with large propriety acknowledge its d¥bt of obligation to the press. We might with profit pursue our survey of those institu- tions and agencies that today are allied in the promotion of interests that are beneficent and highly ethical in character. There is no evidence of moral atrophy or de y as one studies the progress that has been made in developing a finer corporate and civic consciousness.”™ ‘ROXY’ BANS DIGNITY FOR OLD BREEZINESS Fans' Vigorous Protests End Pro- scription of Announcer’s Usual Style by Officials. \ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 4—:Rox) announcer for a group of singers broadcasting every Sunday night| a Broadway motion picture theater, will resume his usual breezy | style next Sunday night. At the request of the Telephone and Telegraph Company, through whose station WEAF, the programs are broadcast, “Roxy” on Sunday night omitted his usual ban- | tering. A storm of protest by radio | listeners followed. After the case had been given con- siderable publicity, the company an- nounced that there would hereafter be no interference with “Roxy's” an- nouncements, “We are not going to censor him,” William E. Harkness, vice presi- of the telephone company F is glad to have people put ty into the programs.” said he and his “gang” will st the same as ever on Sun- American et WE. “Ro broad day. FARM CENSUS SET BACK. 4.—Com- Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February pilation of the Federal farm census in Mary#and, which was expected to be finished in January, is only about 43 per cent complete, according to John S. Dennee, supervisor for district Mr. Dennee’s, district comprises most of Western Maryland and Cecil County on the Eastern Shore. The in- clement weather of January, togeéther with inability to secure the necessary number of enumerators, delayed the work, Mr. Dennee sald. * Earl Carroll Improves. BALTIMORE, February 4.—Marked improvement was reported today in the condition of Earl Carroll, the- atrical producer, who is ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Physicians ex- pressed confidence in his recovery He spent a restful night, it was stated; his temperature has lowered considerably from its high mark of 104 degrees, and the heart complica- tion has responded to treatment. A Diamond of Exceeding Color and Brilliancy N2 18-kt., white gold, handmade, = pierced basket setting. pure white fully cut stone. Full value allowed at any future tim in mge for a larger diamond. Open a Charge Account “If's easy to pay . the Selinger way” L) Selinqen/ 818 F, Next to Cor. 9th Baltimore & Ohio R. R. “Laok for the Big Clock” | the OUTLAWWAR, PLEA 10 EPISCOPALIANS Convention Gets Resolution to Refuse Church Blessing to Future Conflict. Emerging from a mass of routine re- ports and ordinary convention matters, a resolution denouncing war and declar- ing an intention ‘never to give the church blessing to future war” was laid before the thirtieth annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Washington at its opening business ses- sion in St. Alban's Church today. Rev. W. C. Whitmore, rector of St. Mary’s Church, brought this matter be- fore the convention, and it wae referred to the committee on canons and other business, which is expected to report it back to the convention tomorrow for action. The_ resolution pointed out that war was clearly “antagonistic to the teach- ings of Christ,” and because of this “we confess and repent our part in giving the church blessing to so un-Christian a carnival of hate” The resolution then declared the intention never to give fu- ture indorsement to conflict. Communion Service Held. The convention opened this morn- ing after a communion service and breakfast at the cathedral. Presen- tation of petitions and reports of committees were the first business transacted, after which H. A. Griffith was re-elected secretary of the con- vantion. Following an announcement by Dean G. F. C. Bratenahl, the conven- tlon gave its unqualified indorsement and pledged its full material and moral support to the project for the Chapel of the Resurrection, to be erected as the south transept of the cathedral in memory of the late Bishop Alfred Harding, predecessor of Bishop Freeman. The convention authorized the com- mittee on diocesan house and the committee on dlocesan oflices to meet and report on the advisability of purchasing premises at 1329 K street, now owned by the Epiphany Church, and used for diocesan business. The committees were instructed go report back to Bishop Freeman and the diocesan standing committee, to whom power was delegate to negotiate for the purcha: f the house, and, if advisable, to complete transaction. Will Hear of Missions. The convention will continue work- ing on reports until ) o'clock, when addres: on missionary work in rural section and on city missions will be tendered. At 5 o'clock Bishop and Mrs. Freeman will receive the egates at the bishop’s house. Sup- P will be served at St. Alba Guild Hall at 6:30 o'clock, at which only delegates to the convention will be in attendance. BEishop Gailor, the president of the National Counecil, addresses the delegates after the sup- per. Nominations made today for the standing committee of diocese were as follows Clergy—Rev. G. F. Dudle: J. W. Clark, Rev. Dr. Rev. Dr. Herbert S Smith, Rev. Joseph T. Fletcher, Rev. C. M. Young, Rev. ¥, Rev. R. L. Lewis, William Nes. Laity—Marcus Benjamin, Bowen, A. P. Crenshaw, W. C. Rive Nominations as deputies to th neral convention next October at New Orleans, were as follows: Clergy—Rev, Dr. C. E. Smith, Rev. Dr. G. F. Dudley, Rev. W. C. Whit- more, Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, Rev. Dr. B. T. Phillips, Rev: H. A. Griffith, Rev. Dr. Herbert S. Smith, Canon W. L. Devries and Rev. H. T. Cocke. Laity-Dr. Brown, T. Hargy L. M Rev. H. H. & W. Bowen, Arthur E. Robertson, L. Stock, Rust, Stephen E. Kramer, CARS AWAITING REPAIR. Railway Freight Conveyances Idle 8.2 Per Cent of Supply. Freight cars American railroads on January 15 totaled 187,310, 8r 8.2 per cent of the number on line. This was a the American Railwi Association announced today, of 3.669, compared with the number reported on Janu- ary 1 Class 1 railroads had motives in need of repalr, 18.9 per cent of the number on line. This was an increase of 911 locomotives over the number in need of repair on Jan- uary 1, when there were 11,266, or 17.5 per cent. 12,177 loco- Before you buy securities from any | one be sure they are as good as your dollars. LAST CHANCE! Women's Sho_e Sales > Were$5 and $8- Last days of this clear- sensational ance — Stylish, liable HAHN Shoes, $2.85. Short lines— but we probably size—if have your you hurry! At All Our Stores Except G St. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. D. Minnick, | | M age, H. T. Nelson and William |3 in need of repair on | Psychologists Try Science Methods In Probing Crime By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 4.—A movement to apply modern scientific methods to crime cases to determine the underlying psychological factors is under way, it was learned yester- day from two members of the Co- lumbia University faculty who are sponsors of the plan. Twenty or more leading psychol- ogists will take part in the work. Among the first cases to be investi- gated will be the recent disappear- ance of Ethel Leginska, planist, and the Elwell murder mystery. Reports in every case probed will ,be pub- lished in the newspapers and signed “Richard Valentine,” the pen name of the committee in charge of find- ings. TELEPHONES MOTHER MISSING GIRL IS 0. K. Unidentified Man Seeks to Relieve ‘Worry of Ballston Woman Over 15-Year-01d. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALLSTON, Va.,, February 4.—The police of Arlington County and ‘Washington, D. C., have been asked to institute search for Edith Grimes, 15 years old. Mrs. Eldridge Grimes, the mother, was somewhat encouraged today by a telephone call, when a masculine voice told her not to worry, as her daughter had been seen and was perfectly safe. He would not give his name, or from what point he was telephoning. Mrs. Grimes stated today that the last time she had seen her was when she left home in the morning of Jan- uary 24 to go to the offices of the Western Union Telegraph office, where she was studying to become an op- erator. Later that day the girl tele- phoned her mother that she was go- ing to the “movies” and would not be home for supper. Mrs. Grimes has asked the police to search for a man by the name of “Jacque: This name, it appears, was signed to some letters found by Mrs. Grimes among her daughter's effects. A man of that name, who had been employed as an usher in a Washington motion picture house, | has not been seen for some time. The telegraph company informed | Mrs. Grimes that man, who said | he was from Frederick, Md., called| at the office, declared that Miss| Grimes was ill and. requested salary | due her. When informed that to get the money he must show a writ- *en request from the girl -the man Jeparted PLEA MADE FOR RECEIVER. Tom G. Charuhas Would Dissolve Partnership With Arthur Malas. Dissolution of partnership and ap- pointment of a receiver are asked in a suit filed by Tom G. Charuhas against Arthur Malas. The plaintiff says he entered into a contract Octo- ber 10 last with Malas to engige in the manufacture of candy. Malas was to make the candy and Charuhas un- dertook 1o sell it. He now declares failed to p his part of Rossa F. mith ap- | pear for the plantiff. Quadruplets Born; One Dead. ST. BETHLEHEM, Tenn., Febru- ary 4.—Quadruplets were born at the home of orge Heflin, here, yester- | it was learned today. The three born were two girls and a boy fourth, a boy, was born dead. The four weighed pounds when | born H| Relying On i‘ Colbert Tdrnu])lh is a course S which experience has demonstrated invaria- ‘I:]_\' satisfactory. heating {TNew equipment and | Modern Repairing—ser ice and prices that you'll approve. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main 6-3017 .95 50 Re- exc. of left! Cor. 7th & K 414 9th St. Were $10 and $12.50 Ending —Final Sale of in- complete lines in our Shop.” spite record-breaking response, still plenty C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925. WOMEN MAKE PLEA FOR EQUAL RIGHTS Ask House Judiciary Commit- tee to Favor Removal of Legal Disabilities. One hundred women from all parts of the country gathered today before the House judiclary committee to urge { enactment of the proposed equal rights constitutional amendment de- signed to remove legal disabilities against women and place them on a par with men. The Senate judiciary subcommittee will hear the women Fri- The National Woman's Party, spon- soring the amendment, sent a dele- gation decked out in the party insig- nia_of purple, white and gold. They sald this was the first opportunity given a woman's equal rights delega- tion to appear before Congress since the original bill of woman's rights was drawn up in 1848. Maud Younger, congress chairman of the National Woman's Party, said the amendment “would be, in effect, a mandate to the States to equalize their laws” “Nothing impairs the powers of the States to enact any laws they wish or to adopt any standard of equality that they wish, except that the prin- ciple of equality must be substituted in the State laws for the old com- mon law attitude toward women.” Mabel Vernon of Wilmington, Del., executive secretary of the Woman's | Party, said it was “Inevitable that | this principle of equality for men and women will be written into the Con- stitution, regardless of what the com- mittee might do.” The amendment, described as de- signed to remove all inequalities ap- plying to women under State laws, especially as to property and other rights, was introduced In the Senate more ‘han two vears ago by Senator Curtis of Kansas, the present Repub- lican leader, and in the House at the same time by Representative Anthony, Republican, Kansas. It is supported’ by the National Woman's Party, which arranged the presentation of argument. Senato Ernst of Kentucky sl chairman of the Senate subcommittee, | the other members of which are Sen- | ators Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, | and ~ Shortridge, Republican, Call. From a nightmare to a pleasure, in— Those poor unfortunate omes who still remain in the “renter” class dread the approach of rent day. It means that they must pay. over to sonte landlord a large part of their earnings with no return. They have lit- erally thrown that much away. Those fortunate ones who are buying their own homes in Bat- tery Park find it different. They welcome the advent of their monthly payments, for they know that they have saved that much and thefr home is that much nearer paid for. We make it a pleasure for you to own your own home in Battery Park. TO INSPECT—Drive west on Mas: Ave. to Wisconsin Ave.. thence north on_Wisconsin Ave. to Battery Park, adjoining Edgemoor. Maddux, Marshall & Co., Inc. 1108 16th St. N.W. Main 8970 Saturday lusive “City Club And; de- wonderful values 1 At Our G St. _Store Sts. Only 1005 Penna. Ave. Home of the Two-Pants Suit THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ARE REMNANT DAYS cepted. On sale at 1005 Pa. Ave. Only! Remnant Lots of Men’s F urnishings at a fraction of former prices 16—Ten-Dollar Jacquard Silk Broadcloth Shlr(s (collar to match), slightly soiled. Sizes 4/14, 2/16, 1/17 - 27—Six-Dollar Jersey, Tub Silk and Silk Broadcloth Shirts, slightly solled, 6/14, 4/1414, 3/15, 4/1513, 6/16, 4/16%. ... 34—Fancy Striped Sufl' (,uf{ \eghgee Shlrls ($2 and $2.50 values). Sizes 3/14, 13/1415, 1/15, 8 13/1‘ 2/16, 417, 1/17%, 1/18%. .... s 9—White Pleated Stiff Cuff Shirts, 1/ 16‘ : 8—White Pique Stiff-Bosom $3.50 Shlrts, 2 14 2 lf; 2/16Y5, 2/17v4 oo 4—Woven, Madras Detached Cuff Shirts, 3/14, 1/17... 50—Fancy and Plain Soft Cuff Shirts, with or with- out collars ($1.50 values). ... 5—Hatch One-button, Knee Len gth, Union Suits. Sizes 5 34 9 3() 1038: o c. 12—Hatch Ankle- Ieng1h 5-sleeve, $1.50 Umon Smls. Sizes 7/34, 3/36, 2 38 : A 8—Madewell 25-sleeve, Knee-length $2 Union Su !s, Sizes 4/34,'4/36 5 9—Chalmers’ Knee-length, 1:-sleeve $2 Umon bu:ls. Sizes 1/34, 3/36, 1/42, 2/48, 2/g0 : '—Chalmers’ Porosknit 1;-sleeve, Ankle-length $1.50 Union Suits. 34 size. . 9—Chalmers’ Porosknit !\nce length %1 ‘~0 Umon th;, Sizes 2/34, 4/36, 1/38, 2/40. .. 134—Athletic Undershirts, $1.25 and $1.50 values. riety makes, all soiled; 11736, 59/38, 21/40, 17/46, 12/48, 12/50 10—75¢ Varsity Nainsook Undershms. z 11—pairs 75c Balbriggan Drawers. Size 28... 5—50c Ribbed Slip-over Undershirts. 23—pairs Porosknit Knee Drawers, 90c values. 4/30, 2/32, 2/36, 11/44, 4/46. . o 12—pairs Porosknit Ankle Drawers, 90c values. 8/30, 2/32, 2/40 Slffi Cooper’s Worsted Union Suits, 7/36, 3/38, 1/44. . M& Madewell Worsted Union Suits. 10 36 2/38, 140, 1/48. 2/44 Size 36. 20 \4 Sizes 5—8%4 Imperial Drop-seat Worsted Union Suits. &|/e< 4/34, 1/38.. A2 13—$3 and $3.50 \]xghtl) S onled Pmamus. 3/16, 1/17, 5/18, 1/19. . 10—$2 and $2.50 Slightly \mled Palumns. 1/16, 3/17, 1/18. ... : 19—0dd Full Dress and Tuxedo Tles. ($1.00 to $2.00)....... i 90—O0dd Knitted Ties. . ... 23—50c White Silk Band Teck Tles 32—E. & W. and Arrow 50c Sof( Collars. 30/13145, 2/16%. .. 81—boxes Initial Hdfs. 3/J, 8K, 6/L, 6/M, N, 5. 7—$1.50 boxes Linen Initial Hdfs. 140, V. —pairs 50c Black F‘ber Sllk Hose (white kl(uk:l 12/914, 13/10.. 64—pairs 25¢ Black \a\ Hose. Sizes 26/97%, 14/10, 15/ 1014 417—pairs 35c Lisle Hose. Black, navy, van, white, Russian calf and Palm Beach. 148/10, 40/10%, 12/11, 57/1114, 4/12. 25—pairs $1.00 Conqueror Brand Rus Hose. Sizes 11/974, 8/10, 6/10%%. 1—$10.50 Medium Size Tan Silk Pongee megmg Robe .. 1—$5 Small Size Woven Madras Beach Robe 1—$12 Fine Brown Angora Sweater; slightly impér- fect (size 42)....... 1—$8 Gray Sport Coat ’ (size 36) 5—$8.50 Tan Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters. 1/40, 3/44...... 3—$6.50 Gray Brushed Wool Sweaters. 1/428 . 2—$3.00 White Crochet \llp over Swenters. 1—Blue Slip-over Sweater ($4(I) \Alue) faded . 2 21—pairs $1 (hamms 8/8Y4, 7—pairs 50c and $1.00 Fleece-lined Work Gloves. . 91—Leather Belts. Tan, black, gray (50c value). 38/7, 40718, 42/15, 44/7, 46/8, 48/17, 50/19. .. ... 16—$2 Ear-flap Winter Cloth Caps. Blue, gra) 7/3, 7144, 7/;/2 734/3 50—$5 Dark Velour Hats; 614 9, 67% ZB 7/ 13 3—$5 Combination Sets (hatbrush, clothesbrush and coat hanger), in fine leather case. 5 3—$1.50 .Leather Pocketbooks (black) Sizes 14 to 1617 /P, 27/T 3in bo , Gray and Cordovan Cotton PN 20005% . gray, cordo- 156/9} an Calf Silk Sweater, >lighfly soiled 1/38, 140 \\7c 18 shghtl_\ Above Remnants on Sale Thursday and Friday Only—Hurry!! ; Money's Worth or Money Back 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1005—Penna.. Ave.—1724 5 D. J. KAUFMAN, = Remnant Day Merchandise is not return- able or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. on approval. Mail or phone orders not ac- or 95° 95°¢ $)38 95°¢ 69° 85° 85° #7053 2505 85 85° 69° 8153 238 J. KAUFMAN,