Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 25

J YOUNG WOOD BACK TORECOUPLOSSES Ready for Another Whirl at Wall Street—Considers Several Posts. "By the Associated Press, TAMPA, Fla, April 1—Osborne Wood was back home today, back, as he cxprossed it, “in the casiest coun- try in the world to make money,” ready to have another whirl at the Wall Street wheel of fortune, which brought him some time ago a sum variously estlmated around a million dollars. The million dollars have vanished now, admittedly into the coffers of the gambling resorts which dot sections of continental Europe. “But I still have plenty,” Wood told »newspaper men on arriving yesterday from Spain on the Federal Shipping Board vessal West Chetac. He inti-| mated he might leave Tampa today, | possibly for California. There is lit- tle likelihood that he will remain in Tampa, although he said he was con- sldering several offers of real estate firms. Denies Check Charges. Wood emphatically denied reports | that he had given wortal and said his attorneys in Par iled libel suits against a European h of a Chicago newspaper for ory to the effect had been returned. His only regre ver the unpleasant notorlety occusloned by his European adventures, Wood said, was that it might reflect on his father, Maj. Gen, Leonard Wood, Governor General of | the Philippines. “He {s the finest chap in the world,” the son sald, “and {s closer to me than all of my friends.” Coal Company Bankrupt. NEW YORK, April 1.—A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in Federal Court vesterday by the Alden | Coal Mining Co. Three creditors were named, the principal one being the Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co., for $66,290. Pari/ian in blocked Fflowered ette on, silver erbrol eredyarin 17 long. black. repe codt, lined hite. 1T S egg AMNESTY FOR FERGUSON MAY BRING COURT FIGHT Governor Signs Bill Giving Clem- ency to All Ever Impeach- ed in Texas. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., April 1.—The wom- an Governor, whose pen has given executive clemency to many the last few -weeks, vesterday broyght It home to her own famnily by signing an amnesty bill, restoring full polit- ical rights to her husband, James E. Ferguson, former governor, Who was ousted on charges of misuse of public funds. A few friends, her office force, newspapermen and cameramen were present as she wrote the words “Ap- proved: Mirlam A. Ferguson, Gover- nor of Texas.” Ferguson stood just to her left. “I am happy to sign it,”i she said. “This signature gives me more pleas- ure than any I have ever written.” The measure condones all who have been impeached by the Texas Senate and came to Mrs. Ferguson's desk March 13, the day following its final passage in the House. The blll caused @ bitter controversy in the legislative session recently closed. The main argument advanced against it was that it was unconsti- tutional, and Attorney General Dan Moody, in & special ruling, held f{t to be so. This issue is not expected to be finally settled until Ferguson again announces for office and the question decided in the courts. Ferguson was accused of misus- ing State funds while Governor in .| 1917 and removed from office by im- peachment proceedings. Save $50 to $75 Have your Hot-water Heat- ing System installed now. Let us give you an estimate. A list of satisfied users on re- quest. Modern Heating Co. Hot-Water Heating Our Specialty 508 H St. N.W. Main 6209 ARCOLA SYSTEMS ) arz?/ Replica it hand ceorg- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1925. THE MEN'S 47 TR =2 M S s When a Man If he wears a well cut golf suit, a good looking shirt that permits body ease, a pair of oxfords that are smart as well as comfortable, he welcomes the season. He is attired for it. Mlustrated Above The first man at the left wears London-made Knickers, $10; Imported Plaid Golf Hose, $6; English Cap, $43 English Cheviot White Sports Shirt, $3.50; Tan Golf Oxfords with rubber composition heels and soles, $10. The next man wears a Foursome 4-piece Golf Suit, $453 Snap Brim Hat, $53 Oxfords with crepe soles and heels, $8; Wool Golf Hose, $1.75. A Perfect Golf Suit A Help to “Par Golf” There is a decided preference among men for the Four- piece Business-Golf Suit, with 16ng trousers for business and knickers for sports wear. The Windsor is such a suit and, according to Walter Hagen, “the best golf suit I have ever worn.” $50. The Foursome is another, well cut and tailored, $45. Some of the suits from England have plus-6 knickers, a new idea. $65 and $70. English Two-piece Suits arc $50. Sweaters a Golfer Wears More and more men are matching their sweaters and hose while others prefer more variety in their sports clothes. We can please both. A new Windbreaker Sweater, $10, has Golf Hose to match, $4. Other Domestic Sweaters, all-wool, slip-on or coat style, $5 to $15. English White Pull-over Sweaters, $8 and $10. Other English Sweaters in bright &olors and handsome patterns, $8 to $25. Plenty of the Right Shirts ‘A New Oxweave White Shirt with collar attached, has closed front below the waistline that won't open when you swing, and raglan shoulders for free arm movement. $2.75. Colored Cotton Flannel Sports Shirts in stripes and checks, with collar attached, $3. English White Cheviot Shirts with medium long pointed collar attached, barrel cuff, $3.50. Golf Hose in Smart Designs The strong trend toward plaids and diamonds is evident in new Spring displays. High-grade, Pure Wool Golf Hose, in two-tone colorings and designs to match sweat- ers, $5. A fine, light-weight English-blocked pattern, in new, light shades, $5. English All-wool Plaids, $63 diamonds in bright colors on white, $7.50; pure white, Men’s Clothes Section, Second floor. Men’s Furnishings Section, First floor. The English Shop, Second floor. STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP film‘u Plays Golf Mlustrated Above The third man from the left wears one of the new Wind- breaker Sweaters, $10, with Hose that match it, $4 His Cap is a light tan, $3. The Knickers are tan with a light colored plaid, $10. Oxfords with crepe soles and heels, $8. The man who is putting wears an English Puffed-back Golf Suit, $50; English Golf Hose, blue blocks on white, 87.50; Arnold Glove-Grip Golf Oxfords, $12, and an English Cap, $4. Knickers in New Patterns Whether you prefer the bright, light colors and lively patterns that are new this Spring or the conservative patterns that are always popular, you will find them here. We are showing the widest range of patterns and colorings ever. $10, $12.50, $13.50. Full-cut Eng- lish Knickers in plaids, tans and grays that go well with sports coat or sweater, $10. —and Hats and Caps Snap brims that turn down in front or all-around—the favored style of hat for golfers. Pearl gray and olive shades, $5. Caps in light solid colors, plaid and checks, $2 and $3. London-made Camelhair Caps have a smart air about them that’s indescribable but easily recognized. They come in natural shades, brown and tan checks, $4. Better Oxfords for Golf Most men prefer the crepe rubber sole and heel because of its liveliness, comfort and durability. A Light Tan, Scotch Grain Leather Oxford with crepe soles is 8103 Arnold Glove-Grips in conservative styles, $10 and $12. A New Two-tone Oxford is of tan calfskin and light elkskin, the tan at the bottom to prevent grass stains and soil, $8. The Clubs, Balls and Bags Too many begin with cheap equipment and wonder why they don’t play a good game. Kroydon Clubs are worked out scientifically and skillfully constructed. Wood Clubs with hickory shafts, $6 to $10; with steel shafts, $8 to $12; Kroydon Irons (the soles won’t dent even on a rock), $6. Imported Golf Irons, $4.50. Purchase a dozen of the better balls and play a better game. We will stamp your full name on them. Success, 50¢ each. Kroflite, Spalding Red, Pinehurst, 75¢. Dunlop and Silver King, $1. Bags, $4 to $45. Men’s Shoe Section, Second floor. Sporting Goods Section, Second floor. omdward & Lothrop