Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1925, Page 4

PEACE NO NEARER IN'BUILDING TRADES Series of Conferences YFails to Bring Agreement on New Wage Demands. The result of a series of conferences In the building trade unions vesterda indicates that the change in the strike possibilities and that thus far no agreements have been reach— NG COL. COOLIDGE FORCED TO STOP WORK FOR 80th BIRFHDAY PARTY Calce From. W hite House Is Divided Amang Ply- mouth Friends. Housewives Famous . Cooks, Admit Selves Outdone. as BY M. E. HENNESSEY. PLYMOUTH, Vt, April 1.—Col. John to avert the general walkout on e part of the painters next Mon- Michael Mitchell, president of the International Stone Cutters' Union, together with several officials of the local union, conferred last night with Willlam McLeod. president of the lo- cal Master Masons’ Association with the result that agreement was reached no Insist on Open Shop. According to Mr. McLeod the stone cutters who were locked out last week expressed willingness to sign a contract for two years at the pres- ent This W refused, When the M or Masons declared a lock- out they aid that the men would have to me ba ope hop and they reiterated th atement at the corfference last night, with the re- sult that the stone cutters left the conference understanding that this was 1 ultimatum, Mr. Mitchell will confer with officials of the Amerian ration of Labor later today. local Building Trade Couneil, of delegates from the vari- trades here, met last discussed the situation, o information was given out understood that John international organizer " Union, addressed the scale, Oppose Plumbers’ Demands. With a view of getting the master plumbers steamfitters to oppose he increase demanded in these trades a confer been arranged b tween the associations and the Builders and Manufacturers’ Bx- change to outline the stand that they will take. The Bullders' and Manu- facturers’ Exchange together with the Real Estate Board, the Operative Builders and a number of the master associations composed the Washing- age committee headed by Galliher, chairman of the Federal American National Bank. Further complications have arisen over the interpretation of the act re- cently passed by Congress declaring that a licensed engineer should be put in charge of all machinery on con- struction jobs. The corporation coun- sel has said that this did not apply to cement mixers and other small ma- chines and a conference is to be held this aft the Builders and| Manufac xchange and the unions to discuss whether or not a li- | d engineer is to be employed on | small engines heretofore run ary laborers. has st ton fair Willlam T. by ordi REVENGE HELD MOTIVE OF WOMAN IN. KIDNAPING | Mary Jones Refused Bail, Has Long Criminal Record, Of- ficials Say. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April with having kidnaped Raimo Von Malusid, been missing since Jones, 41, was held v terday pending examination tomor-| ro Prosecutors say records indi- cate the woman has experienced three bigamous marriages and four work- house term Police, after scouring, S night, had conciuded the boy waus dead—a victim, they said, of the Jones determination to be reve having been arrested last week the instance of Von Malus} boy's father, on a charge | of stealir nd money onic ptian 1 Charged vear-old jr. who has Sunday, Mary hout bail yes-| the East de last woman's ed d. Al w vas exam in cas him the I held charse Arr. n with the Albhe: Mocsin Mohame: d Fred Gerard, a Canad .\ are being examined. fs alleged the Jones woman went to them after her release on bail last week and sought their aid against Von Maluski 1 conr an Besides Turk, ecti BRAKE INSPECTION RECOMMENDED FOR NEW TRAFFIC CODE (Continy 10, to det fnto and ou in every d A thorou, rmine how of the ce ection. h survey of tra tions will t e months, said, and his aim is survey with traffic idance of Mr. ¥ regulations promulzated in the Moller s arranging Scouts assist in tak Classify Boulevards. Col. Moller indicated toda sideration is being given the traffic flows nter of the city | condi- Moller seds this wh ifa the Boy | counts. that con- | 0 two kin San Franciscoy { publ | come and C. Coolidge, father of the President, was back on the job making maple sugar for his own use tod after a partial holiday Tuesday enforced by his neighbors in celebration of his {ghtieth birthdmy annlversary. Col. Coolidge had not intended to pay much attention to his birthday, it as the foremoon lengthened and rpre and more meighbors arrived to copgratulate him, he conclué he had better enter into th=z s the' occasion and joined he the merrymaking. H. son, the President, and his daugdster-in-law, the first lady of the | land, edidn't forget him. Th sent | him @ birth cake made the White ,House cook, with messages of congrittuiations and wishes for many more agAniversaries. Of cokrse, the home folks wanted very namch to see the White House cake and Col. John did not disappoint them, Bk led the way into the sit- ting room of the little farmhouse atop of Plymcwth Notch and there they feasted thair eves on a great, white frosted calle with a lot of rfancy seroll work on top of it. It rested on the littla marble-top center table on which the family Bible rested on which Vice President Coolidge was sworn In by his rugged father when news reache@ the little hamlet rhat Warren Hard¥ng had dlel in far-off by Cotk, COULIDGE brate hi usual ear! birthday. He arose at his hour, attended to his horse and cow and fed his hems and chick- ens, and spent a few minutes at the post office when he called for his mail His is a one-man farm and he finds plenty to do. How does it feel to bs 80 and the father of a President of the United Col. Coolidge was asked. s you'll have to ask somebody else about old age.” dryly replied Col. John. “I don’t feel old yet. ver would know that I was 80 if they hadn't recorded my birthday. Being the father of a President has made no change in me. I only know that Cal- vin has done his work as a man, as he did as a boy. He was always thorough and painstaking and faithful to every trust when he was here with me, and I zuess the people of the country have found out that they can rely on him to do what he agrees to do.” (Copyright, 1925, by Consolidated Press) Shows Birthday Cake. The women folk expressed a wish to taste the W hite House cooking and Col. John infqrmed his callers that if they would) come around in the afternoon he yrould cut the cake and let them sample | Word spread | IN PAPPAS WILL CASE midafternaan and score or mo of the villaggrs wended their way over | - : | Greek Legation Attache Denied Preferential Right to Act as Ad- | the hills tvo be on hand at the ap-| pointed howr. Some brought :Akmptl ministrator, But Acts Jointly. the youngskers, who were promised piece of mke if they would behave like good children. The callers had to do most of the talking, but Col. John beamed'a lot While the wolonel was asking re- porters to tdll the world at large that he deeply appreciated the mail sack loads of congratulatory letters he had receivell, even though he was physically unalple to answer them all, his callers ket eying the White House birthda:r cake. Mothers had to keep tugglieg at their little ones to prevent them making a raid on the bewitching specimen of White House coo! ¥, but after all had been seated and some of his caliers sug Zested that he ought to decorate the ca'-= with candles, the colonel smil Ing y observed that he “guessed that the ‘White House cook forgot the candlas.” “But,” he added, “I'm afraid that W would crowd the cake too much, #nd besides you can’t eat tallow anyhow " Each Guest Gets Share. There wwas great craning of necks and popping of eyes when Aunt Au- rora Pierce, the housekeeper, came in with a pile ¢f plates and a big knife. Aunt Aurora is some cook he: 1, but she acknowkedged that she couldn’t hope to bake q cake as big or as rich as the colonelds birthday present from the White Howse. Finally she tackled the carving of the cake and placed a piece on each ane af the plates, and | Col. Coolidge handed cach one of his | Suests a portion. | The ears of thit White Houlic ceok must have burned, #or as the guc munched away at tha cake they w Justice Adolph A. Hoehling of the District Supreme Court today decl {ed that a consular officer of the Re- | public of Greoce has no preferential | vight to be appointed administrator |of the estate of a Greek subject |dying in the District, although under he treaty with G which con- |tains & “most favored nation clause, such officer is eligible for appoint- | ment. Such appointments, the court ‘held, are alwavs in the discretion of the court in this jurisdiction. The matter arose on the death of Thomas Pappas, a Greek merchant, who was found murdered in his store on Seventh street a few weeks ago William Pappas, a broth being d qualified be also an alien, ask that letters of administration be granted to Peter Glekas, & natural- ized citizen and owner of real estate here. Christian Diamantopoulos. first secretary of the Greek legation and acting conmsul, opposed the grant of letters to Glekas, and sot up his claim to a preferential right under the treaty with the United States to <ot only take possession of the ef- fects of Greek subject at death until an administrator could be ap- | pointed, but also to be the adminis- trator of the estate Counsel for the legation officar in- - = i isted that under the “most favored oug In thelnpraise of its compoat nation clause” he should have the and richness. All acknowledged that| e they had never eatem such a fine cake | SAWe Tight accorded by the treaty and that Ia going some In Vermont, | with Sweden, which shows the most here housewives prid emselve: s G Astorneys Where housewives prisle themselves in | focor i (his rexard ~ Attorneys and pie making. s ,. ith the birthday aake came a let- | [obPas opposed the granting. of let- r from Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge of the o Aitnosing at dutiful sons and daughte 5|m;",‘":,,{“ S f’\,,,"f, Mie Jaw. S write to a fond father on such haPDY | mantopoulos to share In the admin. > The old gentlemans ¢yes|istration. and expresses his intention welled up mone than once as his call-| {5 appoint him co-administrator with ers referred to his son and his rise in | Mr. Glekas. . tite. Before his guests left they all join- | E—— ed in extending gheir felicitations and 'all Fractures A sishing neighbow John many happy | F 3 n Boy’s Skull. turns of the duy. He might have| Six-vear-old W said that he was glad that they had | s that he was proud of his| 5 Felo ¢ 4 in the rear of the apartment but he didn’t. That is not his| but the way hio beamed meant |hOUSe vesterday afternoon and drop- hens o18 frionds aad meienbers|Ped a distance of 4 feet, landing on more than any wonds. They know |3 cément pavement. He was taken that he 18 proud of his boy -Cal bat | 0, Garfield Hospital and treated for Hobods everhenca Hin i |a fracture of the skull and concussion 3 = brain. His condition wa Coolldzes have a way of repressing as re- ot the their fuelings. Actions speak louder |POTted as serlous. than words with them. Outside of the cake cutting, Col Coolidge made no further effort to cele- law point liam Rose, Savoy Fourteenth street, over an-areaway on, w3 Fine sense and exalted sense are not half so useful as common sense. PINDEPRNDENCE of thoroughfares- and express highways highway would be a maln artery which there are s t c n express highway would artery on which re are The object would be to regulations as o encourag to use the trackless thoro preference to street ¢ Col. Moller also plans to try out in| the near futur new typ of semaphores at a prominent dowatown | ntersection In considering new semaphores the traffic offielals will keep in mind the principle of leaving | an interval for pedestrians to get | safely across the street. eiler Takes Up Work. Fred Seiler, administrative alde te Mr. Eldridge, reported for duty today and is already familiarizing himself with his duties He has recently Leen observing trafic conditlons in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Mr. Eldridge sald he did noi ex- pect to take up any definite recom- mendations regulations at the first conference which he i3 to hold at -the District Building tonighi with his advisory committee. This committee to work the- director in drafting the traffic code, but tonmight they will merely map out the plan »f pro- codure and possibly appoint subeon mittees to study particular questions, AMr. ‘Eldridge said. AS to the possibility of a 33-miie speed limit, Mr. Eldridge said there m be a few ort stretches of road- way in the District adjoining the Maryland line where that limit wouid apply. but nothing definite has been decided. Wherever the speed li chapges on any highway in the I 1riet there will be, s indicating Eldridge sald arterial highway An arterial | on and | Le an no tracks. s0 fix the rists ar witt new dir An Easter Referendum Now in Progress QUESTION Dp you favor the support of our city- wide, non-sectarian ASSOCIATED CHARITIES for the restorative care and relief of families in real need, YES | X NO with special regard to the welfare of their children? 3,318 Washingtonians, Men and women, have voted “YES” on this question up to noon today by sending a contributing membership to the ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. If you have mot | voted, you are earnestly requested to do so today by cutting out, signing and mailing the form printed with check’ representing the membership ‘::hl:leyobudz:: " 10,000 Members Our Goal! ASSOCIATED CHARITIES (Including Citizens' Relief Association) Ord Preston, Treasurer, Joint Finance Committee, 1022 Eleventh Street Inclosed find §... W. (Indicate Membership or Contribution) Membership: Associate Active Special 10.00 Supperting . 25.00 Sustaining . §0.00 Capital ....100.00 Address . (Payment may be made in installments.) 3 200 5.00 .. Name .... STAR, WASHIN CHARSTIES APPEAL FOR INCREASED AID Demands on Association Growing Fast—Every Citizen Urged to Help. “Have you voted?" With this direct auestion ‘addressed to the people of Washington, the annual Easter ap- peal for contributions to capry on the tamily service and relief work of the Assoclated Charities is now being conductéd by the special campaign committee, headed by Arthur Hellen, and tneluding Dwight Clark, Franklin H. Eflls, Willlam J. Flather, Jr; Charles C. Glover, jr.; Coleman Jen- nings, E. Lee Jones, Newbold Noyes, Cleveland Perkins and R. H. Wilmer. The goal set for this campaign, as in previous vears, is 10,000 members of varlous classes, starting at $2 for “asgoclate” membership and advanc- ing to $5 for “active” membership, $10 for “special,” $25 for “supporting,” $50 for “sustalning” and $100 for a capital” membership. Every mem- bership contribution is taken to mean a “vote” of a very practical and effecs tive character for the support of the charitable services rendered by the Associated Charities and its connected rellef agency known as the Citizens' Relief Assoclation. Already more than 3,300 men and women of Washington have sent in their “votes” in this practical form rd by 80 doing have provided a part of the minimum budget of $55,000 es- timated for the continuance of this tamily welfare work through another vear. This budget is based on very careful estimates approved by the board of managers for the fiscal year which began October 1, 1924. The aim is to complete this budget during the remaining days of this campaign up to Easter Sunday. The campalgn committes is mak- ing a special- effort to enlist the larg- or support of the membership of the leading clvic clubs and commercial ups. 1In preparation for this, the committee had a careful count made of the members of these organiza tions who last vear subscribed to the funds of the Associated Charities and the Citizens' Rellef Assoclation, in- cluding all who gave to the summer outings committee for the support of Camp Good Will and Camp Pleas- ant, and also for the “Christmas opportunities” fund to maintain cer- tain families throughout the year. The committee is desirous of making a fresh appeal to every member of these various clubs to vote “yes” on this question now. All are invited to send in their membership to these tamily service organizations for the current fiscal year ending September 30. In its letters of appeal the commit- tee calls attention in a graphic way to the growth of Washington during the 44 years that the Associated Charities has been at work in the city At the time of its organization there were 177,624 people living in the Dis- trict. Today this number has grown to 486,926, and it is estimated that by 1930 there will be 550.000 people 1i ing in Washington. This growth is graphically represented by drawings of the Washington Monument. These drawings are proportionately scaled to represent the growth of population It is this rapid growth which, in the judgment of the committes, warrants the invitation to the citizens of | scale to the support of this city-wide, non-gectarian family welfare work. The treasurer of the joint finance committee of the Associated Charities |is Ord Preston, 1022 Eleventh strect | northwest, and the chairman 45 Milton E. Alles. SCHOOL MEN TO SPEAK. Washington's committee of school ! School Association at a night in the District Building the new ideas in schoolhouse construc- | tion picked up in a survey of the schools of baltimore, Philadelphia, Rochester, Buffalo and Cleveland. The committee is composed of Superin- tendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou, | Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris and Ernest Greenwood, vice presi- dent of the Board of Education and chairman of its buildings, grounds and equipment committee, GTON, D. € Washington to give on an enlarged | planners will tell the District Public | meeting to- | | should be built by the WEDNESDAY;, Sees Oratory Victory REV. ALFRED M. RUDTKE, Ot Gonzaga High, who expects pri- vate and parochial schools to com- pete wtrongly againat public institu- tionx In mational eraterical contest. ROAD BOND FRIENDS | AND FOES IN CLASH| Arlington Supervisor Challenges Statement State Would Con- tribute Funds. CLARENDON, Va, April 1 (Spe- cial).—The first clash of proponents and opponents of the proposed road bond issue in Arlington district, spe- clal election on which is to be held April 20, was recorded last night at a meeting of the Arlington Citizens Assoclation, held in the Columbia Pike schoolhouse, when arguments | for and against the project were made by officials and civic leaders Arthur Orr, chatrman of the Ar- lington District od Roads Commis- sion, a citizens’ organization sponsor- ln_z the road bullding program; Willlam J. Ingram, supervisor for Ar-. | lington district; Sta nator’ krank | L. Ball spoke in favor of the pro- posal, while the opposition was repre sonted by Thomas J. DeLashmutt, former supervisor for Arlington district, and W. W. Douglas, presi- dent of the Arlington Trust Co. Supervisor Ingram statement previously predec or that a unnecessary and ) af his | was roads undc Robinson act H challenged made by bond issue 33 that the a provision of the explained that the State will not| spend a cent on a road not in-| cluded in the State highway syste and that monme of the roads in thc | proposed program are a pa propose @ part of that Supervisor Ingram call i ed attention to the fact that th sessment now being made in the county would in- crease valuations, hut stated that this did not mean higher taxes, it being the purpose to make a proportionate decrease in the levy All roads in the proj i posed buildin program, Mr. Ingram said, “‘“|h§ bullt blylrflnlrat-t and under the joint supervision of the State and 2 Aupervigte ate and county Mr. DeLashmutt indicated that his principal objection to the proposal was the amount of additional taxes the district would have to bear, ex- pressing the view that taxes would be increased $1.15 on the $100 valua- tion for the next fi years. In refuting this statement Mr. O atement Mr. Orr stated that a careful study of the tax books of the commissioner of revenue had convinced him that the average increase over a 30-year period would not exceed 47 cents the $100 valuation. hgedie! Opposition to the bon of go;ur‘\}g\ improvemen pressed by Mr. Douglas, who said that the roads would be “gome and| forgotten” before they are paid for. ts was ex- Lieut. Col. Taylor Reassigned. Lieut. Col. George A. Taylor, Field Artillery, at Fort Sill, Okla., has been assigned to the 9th Field Artillery at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. tically 710 12th St. N. W. ding method | “MURCO” Like the Sunshine —dispels any “dark outlook” and will bathe your home in a new beauty. And the durability of “Murco,” the Lifelong Paint, founded upon its 100% Purity, is prac- an assuranece that your home will remain attractive year after year. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. M. 5280 APRIL 1, 1925. ORATORY CONTEST AV THRILLING STAGE Elimination of Participants to Begin This Week in 16,216 Schools. The theilling stage of the national oratorical contest, toward which contestants throughout the Nation have beeg patiently working for weeks, i now practically at hand Duripg thie week the first elimina- tions {n the contest witl begin in the 16,216 schoalis participating through- out the ¢oumtry. Day by day in the atfferent schools the number of con- testants wilf be reduced until each school's champion {s sclected. On April 17 the Interscholastic compe- titions will bagin and on April 24 tho six finalisés in each newspaper territory will compete for the terri- torial award Zone Finals May 1. On May 1 the zone finals in the six major zones of the Nation will be held, the newspaper representatives in each gone competing among themselves for & phace in the national finals on May 8. Fhe zone meetings of May 1} will be held in Los An- geles, Kansa CRty, Indianapolis, shvill Philadefphia nd New York ecit The six zone champions and the champion of the District of Columbhia will compate here in the Washington Auditorium on May 8 for the grand awards. Some idea of the Jkeen interest which high school pupils will take in the results of these various competi- tions can be had when it is recalled that the aggregate prizes for all competitions between this date and the final meeting here ou May 8 will be $45,650. This includes medals, certificates of honor, cash prizes, scholarships and tours. Evenlng Star Prizes §100 Cash. Contestants in the District of Co- lumbia, with The Evening Star's eight district prizes of $100 each al- most within their grasp, and Wwith the certainly that one of them will win The Evening Star's 3300 District championship prize and one of the seven national awards totaling $5,000, are now in trim for the fra: Today, tomorrow and Friday, Dis- trict of Columbia contestants will be put through their preliminary duction of contestants in the presence of the faculty committees in the various schools. The representatives of each of the eight districts in the District of Columbia will be heard individually in their own school au- ditorfums by & board of judges dur- ing the early part of the week of April 27. The selection of each dis- trict's representative is left entirely in the hands of a faculty committec n the case of each of the seven public high schools and of a special committee on behalf of the eighth &istrict, which includes the private and parochial schools within the Dis- trict of Columbia. Keen Competition Noted. Competition this year in the pri- de- | 4 Film Concerns Ordered to Stop Misleading Ads Reissuing motion plcture filme with changed titles must bear their old titles as prominently as the new, the Federal Trade Com- mission held today in an order against four respondents in New York, Philadelphia and Boston The order named the Capital Film Exchange of Philadelphia, Willlam Alexander of New Yor Herman Rifkin of Boston and th ¥ilms Distributors League, Inc. of New York, The commission charged that while “The Three Musketeers,” a film featuring Douglas Fairbanks, was being shown in New York, the respond- ents relssued an old Fairbanks film entitled “D'Artagnan,” under the name of “The Three Musket- eers,” using confusing advertising matter and other means to mislead the public into belleving the re- issued film was the same as the later picture. The respondents were ordered to discontinue such methods. Proceedings against several other film companies, including the Reliance Film Exchange of Wash- ington, were ordered dlsmissed. e BURNS FATAL TO WOMAN. Cripple Overturned Pan of Hot Soup on Self. Miss Clara Case, 51, a cripple, roomer at §04 Tenth street, died at mergency Hospital yesterday after- | noon from burns sustained the morn- | ing of March 22, when she accident- ally overturhed a pan of hot soup. Miss Case is survived by her father, John W. Case, in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., in Gaithersburg, Md niece, residing at 943 K street, charge of her body. e — took mittee, predicts that that district will | give the public school contestants the race of thair lives Randolph Leigh, national of the contest, discussed the project at a conference of the extension serv- | ice of the United States Department of Agriculture held in the conference room at 220 Fourteenth street sout} west this morning. A. B. Graham, who was in charge of the Depart- ment's co-operative ext presided at the meeting director vate and parochial school district is | particularly keen, and the Rev. Alfred zaga High School § com Rudtke of ( rman _of the district No. M. Have You Seen the Air Tester? It's a most interesting novelty and of practical use in eve home and office. 1t is unique! stiractive, everyone wants one and ss & remembrasce for a friend: makes 8 most accept able giff. Its fuel is water Tt gives an accurate idea of the condition of the air of the Toom in which it is operatiu You'll have to see its facinat- ing performance fu order to really appreciste it. Tt was one of the chief attractions at the recent exhibition of & tific apparatus held bere Washington. Price, $1.00 The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's Shop) 14th Street ©n¢ door from Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. Great! And It Costs Only a Penny Miss Ida Howes, a | SAGRAMENT WINE DEALER IS SLAIN Bootley War or Robbery Held Responsible—Banked Thousands Recently. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 1.—The body of a man, containing two bullet wounds and believed to be that of Mack Passwell ¢ . Louis, was found today etuffed in the arrow areaway of an upper Park ave ue tenemeut house. In a pocket wa found a eavings bank book showing de- posits of $60,000. Passwell, who was registered at hotel on upper Broadway, is believed b. the police to have been a dealer in sacramental wines. They said the slain man carried large bank balances other than the one ehown by the deposit boo' found in his poci He made depesits totaling $14,000 in two banks in this city vesterday. A few days earlier he had deposited $19,0 He had accumulated his Jarge deposits in local banks since March 23 Police said they were certain he wa not slain where the body was four a \ — 1 | Junching in luxury The appointments of the Cornwell Tea Room with its comfortable tables spic-span china and and attentive attendants only serve to emphasize the excellence of the three spe- cial menus prepared for service each day— Sandwich Lunch. 35c Salad Lunch. . .50c Hot Lunch ... 60c With coffee, tea, chocolate nilt milk. or G. G. Cornwell & Son 1329 G Street Z375= STOP IT SKI Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief This is one safe, dependable treat- at relieves itching torture that cleanses and soothes th Soon after the first applicati emo vou will find thate Irri tions, Pimples, Black Heads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skir troubles will disappear. Zemo is all that is needed, for banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is a non-greasy, disappearing | liquid that may be applied during the {day. Trial bottle, 35c; large size, {$1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. Big reduction for strictly 3rd & K Sts. N.W. For the Month of April buy their coal now, as the miners’ contract expires September 30, 1925, and you cannot tell what may happen. We handle only the best grade of Reading Coal Give Us a Ring for Our Prices TERMINAL ICE COMPANY John S. Blick, President cash. We advise the public to These are the lighter weights from our stoek of the season just ended, and many of them are the light colors to be worn this spring. All the models are of correct style, and it gives you a wonderful chance to buy your Spring Suit for less than HALF. You know the cloth- ing we sell is reliable—has been for forty years. None of these suits charged on account, none sent C. 0. D., no alterations made. Cbas. Kaufman&Sons 431~433 Seventh St.