Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 5

Goin Comfort mr Baltimors $2.00 T} Havre de Grace $3.25 BUS™| hitage'phia $5.00 UNDER MITTEN MANAGEMENT Ask Your Wife for LEA & PERRINS’ Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders Ask your physician ahout it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. Washingtons .S'martestl%gm«m L8 i HNol Jhomas Circle The first of a series MARDI-GRAS NIGHTS Tomorrow Evening A NIGHT IN PALM BEACH” Whisk vourself. “Way Down South,” for a nigh The very g atmosphere of this Dt been transp Fun, nirs and e m Call Jor Meyer Dasls Fumous Le Paradis Band dancing " until Mamn 4336 reservations SLIP COVERS REPEATING LAST WEEK’S OFFER One More Week We WILL CUT AND MAKE THE AVERAGE SIZE PIECE SUITE, INCLUD- ING LOOSE CUSHIONS, MATERIAL AND LABOR COMPLETE $23 .95 ONLY.... Value Our Regular § A small deposit will reserve vour order Tor future delivery Upholstering at Greatly Reduced Prices Call or Phone Franklin 3844 Estimator Will Call With Samples Ernest Holober Co. 602 F Street N.W. Garren’s Music Store 907 H St. N.E. Is a Star Branch You don’t have to go out of your way to place Classified Ads The Star. There is a Star Branch office in your neighborhood— and ads left there will be published in the first possible issue. One of the many Star Branch offices in the Northeast is lo- cated in Garren’s Music Store—907 H Street N.E. The Star prints MORE (lassified ads every day than alf the other papers herc combined. You can count on Star ads for results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office BURBANK ATTACKS | BIGOTRY IN PULPIT| Self-Nominated Infidel Calls Upon Churchgoers to Awaken Thought. By the Associated: Press. SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.—An infidel occupled the pulpit in the 3 Congregational Church ye The infidel was Luther Bur- noted plant an in- his own confession. naturalist, fidel 1 1T nominate myself an ‘infidel’ yeur-old fentist sald, reading from @ prepared manuscript, “as i challenge to_thought for those who are p. The word is harmless if properly used. Its stigma has been heaped upon it by unthinking people, who assoclate It with the bogie devil and his malicious works. The devil has never concerned me as 1 have always used my own conscience, not If my words narrow the vakened though bigots and petrified hypo have done its appointed work Many Hearers Shocked. Members of the congregation of the chionable church were sull dis- ssingz today the unusual feature of the morning church service. Mr. Burbank gave his views on life, re- ligion, eternity and kindred subjects. Briefly his views were ziven some days ago in a statement to the press chich time he said he was an in- fidel. Yesterday the plant wizard took the pulpit to explain his in- fidelity. Although many of his auditors were obviously shocked at some of the ideas he expressed, they save him rapt attention, and at the ¢ onclusion of the services pressed forward to shake him by the hand. Mr. Burbank declared his phile ophy of life to be one of love. love everybody. I love everything, he sald. “The religion of most peo- ple.” he declared, is what they would like to belleve, not what they do believe, and very few stop to examine its foundation “The idea that a good God would send people to a burn terly damnable to m old white-haired scient: asserted. The ravings of instanity—supersti- tion gone to seed. I don't want any- thing to do with such a god.” Calls Jesus Infidel. The plant wizard urged that the Bible bhe * * * read without the ill-titting colored spectacles of theol- ogy. just as we read other boOKS, using our own judgment and reason: listening to the voice within: not to the nolsy babble without.” The Burbank philosophy of the universe has in it some of the senti ment of Omar the Tent Maker. He sald: “All plants, anfmals and man are already in eternity traveling across the face of time, whence we know not, wither who Is able to say " The speaker referred to Jesus as an Infidel in his day, opposing pre- valling creeds. ) The infidel sat between two min isters durlng the prayer service. These were Dr. James L. Gordon, pastor_of the church, and Dr. Fred- erick W. Clampett, former pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, New Yor now a journalist. Both congratulate Mr. Burbank at the end of his talk. $1,734,678 IS ASKED FOR DISTRICT WORK IN DEFICIENCY BILL (Continued from First Page) teenth street to Eighteenth street, $22,000; Masscahusetts avenue, Fou teenth street to Sixteenth street, $2 000, instead of $63,000, for like im- provement from Fourteenth street to Eighteenth street; Vermont avenue, Thomas Circle to Towa Circle, $28,- 000; Vermont avenue, R street to T street, $13.500; T street, Ninth street to Fourteenth street, $32,000. Northeast—West Virginia avenue, Florida avenue to Penn street, $20,- 700, Southeast—Kentucky avenue, H street to Admiral Barney Circle, $9.400: Kentuc cenue, Fifteenth street to South Carolina avenue, $34.- 00, and C street, Twelfth street to ifteenth street, $35,200. Northwest—Kansas avenue, Sheri- dan Circle to Farragut street, $24,000; Buchanan street, New Hampshire avenue to Kansas avenue, § south and east side of Sherman Cir- cle, Kansas avenue to Crittenden street, and Illinois avenue, Buchanan street to Sherman Circle, $12,000, and Scott Circle, $25,000. Building Operations. For assessment and permit work in connection with building operations in the residential districts the sum of 25,000 is recommended for sewer nd $125.000 for extension of water mains; a vel large part of | each sum will come back in the form of assessments levied against the | properties affected. A fund of $20.000 is granted for main and pipe sewers | to vrovide fc ewal of the | sewer in I street from Fifth to Thir- { teenth streets. Funds are availuble for the widening of E street over this | extent, but it is deemed advisable to renew the sewer, which has been in for more than 50 vears, before the | widening and repaving takes place at an estimated cost of $95,000. For the schools an item of $22,000 i3 included for completion of equipment for the enlargement of the Western High School, )0 for continuing | construetion on the eight-room build- t Fifth and Buchanan streeis, | 500 for the eight-room extensihle building _at _Fifth heridan | streets.” 330,000 1 sm building at Brightwood nd $55,000 for the wing to the Macfar- wnd Junior High. | A further amount of $260 cluded for care of the insane to en- payments to be made to St. abeth’s Hospital to the end of the | current fiscal vear. ) A mew provision is inserted in the bill allowing the National Capital Parks Commission to increase its ex- | penditures for personal s from 189,200 to $12,000 for 1 | The total the bill, while large, is composed in the main of four jtems which represent unusual situations for an urgent deficiency bill and are the exception rather than the rule for this bill. These four items com- prise $350,000,000 of the $381,000,000 in the bill, namely, refund of internal revenue taxes, si L000: increas 00 s in- d and for ,000; and | erans’ Bureau for the adjusted serv- jce certificate fund and hospital construction, $78,000,000. These activities will be referred to in the detailed explanation of the more important items in the bill which follows: Items Explained. The sum of $1,470,833.33 is recom- mended to cover the cost of the fncrease in compensation of Senators and Representatives from the date the increase took effect, March 4, 1925, to the end of the fiscal r, June 30, 16 Present _appropriations, based on the old salary rate, have been available by act of Conzress to pa the salakien-8i- ShS-DeW Fale LKk EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1926. minated as Infidel e LUTHER BURBAN date of the act and will be depleted in a short time. The sum of $11,963.34 is recommend- ed to pay the expenses incurred by the board appointed by the President in September, 1925, to study aircraft as a means of national defense. None of the members of the board recenved any compensation for their services, and none of the members of Congress of the members of the bhoard reccived any reinbursement for expenses. The appropriation covers expenses of the ier members of the board, steno- graphic reporting service, expert tech nical advise, and telegraph and tele- phone espense. Clerical services for the board were furnished by the com- mittee on interstate and foreign com- merse of the House. Board of Tax Appeals. The sum of $88,660 is recommended for salarfes and expenses of the United States Board of Tax Appeals. The estimate on which the appropria- tion for the current fiscal year was based was made up in the Fall of 1924 shortly after the creation of the board. There was no experience upon which to base an estimate and no way of predicting how much business the board would be called upon to handle. Up to September, 1924, only 123 cases had been filed. By Jaunuary 1, 1926, the number of cases filed had res 10,530 and 4,500 had been dispos 2 Cases are now being filed at a fairly uniform rate of 200 per weck. The board has perfected its or nizaton and stabilized the work to such an extent that a fairly good estimate may be made of what the expenses will be, and It is believed that the sum recommended in the bill will enable it to complete the fiscal vear 1326 and handle the work in an expeditious and efficent manner. The sum of $140,000 is recom- mended to enable the director of pub- lic buildings and public parks to make necessary urgent repairs to the tem- porary wooden office bulldings erected during the war. A recent survey indi- cates that the underpinning has rotted in many places to such an ex- tent that it woquld be unsafe to con- tinue longer without replacement The sum of $85.000000 is recom- mended for veteran hospital construc- tion pursuant to authorizations here- tofore granted, and $70,000,000 is recommended for an addition to the adjusted service certificate fund. The sum of $168,312 is recom- mended to enable the Secretary of Agriculture to adjust the telegraph rates between the Weather Bureau and the telegraph company for mes- sages and use of wires in handling Weather Bureau business during the fiscal year 1923 The sum of $22,900,000 is carried for Federal aid in the construction of rural post roads, and $3,775,000 is granted for work on forest roads and trails in forest reserves in 20 States. For the Census Office the sum of $230,000 is included for additional work on the quinquennial census of agriculture. ‘An additional amount of $600,000 is carried for the Bureau of Immigra tion. Of this sum $150,000 s allotted to the border patrol work to prevent smuggling of aliens and $450,000 is estimated to be expended for deporta- tion of aliens found to be in the country {llegally and other immgra- tion expenses. Under authority February 8, 1 of the $1,787,751.86 is recommended for payment to the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota for lands ceded to the Indlans and set- tled on by whites who wers relieved by act of Congress from paying for the land at $1.25 per acre, as had been previously required by law. Commencement of construction on the Kittitas division of the Yakima reclamation project, Washington, Is provided by the inclusion of $2,000.000. For the completion of the repair and fitting-out pier at the Puget Sound (Wash) Navy Yard, the sum of $540,000 is recommended. An appropriation of $340,000 for the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy Department is provided to purchase training planes to furnish aviation training for 409 graduates of the Naval Academy who will finish their academy course in June. The appro- priation provides for the purchase of 16 planes, 24 engines and spare parts for planes and engines. For Postal Service. 'he total amount recommended for the postal service is $100,789,684.50, practically all of which is on account of salary increases. On account of increased postal business additional sums are recom- mended for clerks at first and second post offices and carrlers for the city delivery _service. The amount of 1, will provide approximately 1,740 additional clerks and $1.552,679 will provide approximately 1,990 more carrlers. The sum of $210,000 is recommended to enable the Alr Mall Service to pur- chase 15 additional planes of 1,000 pounds carrier capacity.. Funds are also made available to pérmit the im- mediate removal to headquarters of the Air Mail Service from Omaha to Washington. For the refund of Internal revenue taxes illegally collected the sum of $149,250,000 s carried. The Coast Guard s given $7,674, 491.96, practically all of which Is dus to the increased dutles in connection with the prevention of the smuggling of liquor and combating the activities of the “rum runner.” The amounts carried in the bill are divided— $3.900,000 for the acquisition of addi- act of tional vessels, $1,842,207 for the main. | tenance. rvepair and operation of these vessels during the portion of the fiscal year 192 in the fiscal year 1926 to provide for the additional personnel and maintenance expenses of the present fleet. The sum of $462,800 is recommend- | ed for the customs service to carry the present organization and keep it upon the basis which has been pro- vided for the fiscal year 1927. The record increase in the customs busi- ness warrants the additional sum. The act of March 4, 1925, author- ized the expenditure of $2,000,000 at Walter Reed General Hospital here to replace the present temporary buildings with permanent construc- tion and add certain necessary facil- ities to the plant. The bill carrles $1,050,000 of direct appropriation aud contract authorization of $950,000. In 1ddition to the $2.000,000 the sum of £500000 ba® bean aloited by the that they will be | commission and $1,932,284.96 for | GASOUEBILTOPE FORSCHOOLBOARD Méasure to Be Discussed To- morrow Evening at Round Table Conference. Members of the Board of Education today are being invited by Ernest Greenwood, acting president, to gather at the Franklin School tomorrow night for the purpose of conducting a roundtable discussion of the Gasque Dbill now pending in Congress, which provides for an elective Board of Education. The invitation a deciston reached meeting of the b when it was vot s in accordance with at the regular ird on January 6 i to have the board members resolve themselves into a committee of the whole at some fu ture date to determine whether they should support the Gasque bill, oppose it or maintain a passive attitude con cerning it. Acting Pr Greenwood ex plained that aving the city to- day for Richmond, but expects to be present at tomorrow night's meeting Regarded as Delleate Situation. Some of the board membe have ed the view that the e dealing with a “delicate sftuat hen they attempt to place themselves on record concerning the Gasque bill. On the other hand others take the view that the manner in which the board mem bers are appointed is a n ter of con- cern in the proper administration of the schools, and on this basis they should feel free to scrutinize the pro posed leglslation very closely and give their opinions on it very frankly. Each member of the board was glven a copy of the Gasque bill at the meeting of r their study with tom meeting in view. -Likely to Take Definite Stand. It is regarded probable that not only will the board members declde what course to pursue regarding the Gasque bill, but they will also decide wheth or not they will make their appearance officially at the subeom- mittee hearings. which will be re sumed in the caucus room of the House Office Building Thursday night Dr. Frank W, Ballou, superintend ent, sald today he had received no invitation as yet to testify before the subcommitice. He nlso stated that his office had t bee fliclally i vised that Re at Mary T. Norton of New member of the subcommittes, would make a tour of the sch had she given school officials at the F nklin Buflding an opportunity to aid her in conducting her investigation MAN HELD AS LUNATIC. | Once Was Arrested Here and Later Sent Home to Mother. MEMPHIS. Tenn., February 1 () A L. Tarr, 50 years old. sald to bave escaped from u Washington asylum, where he was sent when he insisted upon_calling on President Coolidge, | was arrested Satur night with T. R. Proctor, 41 vears old, after the two had terrorized a neighborhood Tarr was docketed on a lunacy | charge, while Proctor was char with disorderly conduct night’s T -ser Jerse: s nor A man giving his name as Adam Leo Tarr, his age as 44 yvears and his address as Memphis, Tenn., ap peared at police headquarter some time ago carrying a mas: papers and a supply of penc other writing material. and asserting he was the only man in the world who could square & compiss. He was taken to Gallinge then sent to his mother town. Pa. Hospltal in Allen- Rearrest Planned Claude T. Gear, a painter. scheduled to be released from the State prison at | Ralelgh, N. O, where he had been con fined on a bad check charge, accord Ing to the police, will be rearrested by | Detective B. W. Thompson of this city and brought here to answer similar charges. Gear is alleged to have glven a worthless check for $750 in payment for a piece of diamond jewelry purchased at the store of James C. Lynn, Investment Building. Veterans' Bureau, and $150.000 will be,expended by the Red ('russ for its building, making the total of the completed facilities §. 000. When completed the, hospital will have a capacity of 920 beds, all in permanent buildings, of which S00 will be pro- vided by the present appropriations and authorization. The sum of $1,000,000 is recom mended for continuation of tho re moval of the testing and experimental | plant of the Army Air Service at Dayton, Ohlo, from McCook Field to | Wright Fleld. For the work on dam No. 2 Tennessee River at Muscle Shoals, $2.000,000 is recommended, of | h $1,600.000 is for the pu se | of transformers and accessori $400,000 is for the completion of con struction on the dam, power house and switch house. Tor this same project $300,000 is included for oper- ating expenses, Including personal services. For the pavment of judgments rendered against the Government by United States district courts the biil carries $1.142.704.88, and such addi- tional indefinite sums as may be necessary to pay interest on the Judg- ments where such payment is re- quired. For the payment of audited claims allowed by the General Accounting Office and certified to Congress as re- quired by law the sum of $1,213,- 800.67 is recommended. The bill contains a number of smaller items which are not enume: ated n the text of this report. The are of three classes: Deficlencies ac- tually incurred under the law, items under specific acts of Congress au- thorizing them at the last session too late to be included in any of the ap- propriation bills at that time, and emergency mneeds which should be met at the earliest date. Automobile Trucks - While you have a good auto truck that is of no further use to you another is in need of such a truck. Get together by an adver- tisement in The Star under “Sale—Auto Trucks.” A separate classification is maintained for Auto Trucks, which are separated from the Passengar Car ad- vertisements for the con- venience of the readers and advertisers. MOTHER AND 2 CHILDREN DEAD OF SUFFOCATION Smoke From Fire in Home While They Slept Proves Fatal—Prop- erty Damage Slight. By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, February 1A widowed mother and her two children were suffocated when fire started as they slept in thefr home in the Hyde Park district hero yesterday. The fire dam- age was slight, but clouds of smoke rolling up an areaway filled the vic- tims’ sleeping rooms on the third floor and flremen found them dead when they entered the building. Mrs. Mary Chase, 45; her 21-year-old daughter, Helen, and son, Willlam, 20, perished. The firemen who found the bodles sald it was evident that Willlam had been aroused before be- Ing overcome and had attempted to rescue his mother and sister. ROADS MUST PAY FOR NGHT WORK Canadian Border Overtime Customs Inspector’s Pay Fight Won by U. S. The Treasury Department today won Its fight to force railroads cross. ing the international border between anada and the United States at night to pay evtra compensation for over- time services of customs inspectors in connection with the unloading, re- celving or examination of passengers’ baggage. The District Court of Ap- peals in an opinion by Justice Van Orsdel, set aside an injunction grant ed by the District Supreme Court against Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary (Iv‘f the Treasury, to prevent the colle brought by the Minne- ‘aul and Sault Ste. Marie Co., the New York Central Railroad (% the Michigan Central Rallway Co: and other ral which contended that the act of F ruary 13, 1911, providing collection of smpensation applied only to 5 arriving at United States ports and did not have appli- cation to raflroads running through trains across the border. The Court of Appeals in an opinion of January approved this claim and sus in, then pending | Railway nent then ie provisions of the tariff September 21, 1922, and renewed its efforts to make the raflroads pay for ht inspection. The companies file supplemental petition, and were in awarded an injunction by the District Supreme (‘ourt, from which “tary Mellon again appealed In ng from its prior dec uppe says the WHs not sd to its attention hen the case was argued under the act of 1911, and the later enactment is broader in terms, substituting the words “vessel or vehicle” for the words “vessel or convevance” of the former law. Justice Van Orsdel holds the word ehicle” is broad zh to cover sort of convey in the transportation of passengers and merchandise, efther by land or by wat hrough the alr. The money collected s not a tax, the t holds, but merely an in demnity to the Government for the amount of overtime payment required to be made by it to the inspectors and other customs employes. had recours th use. King's Dental Chair as Gift. BELF. February 1 (#) A chair ch King William II had & tooth pulled has been presented to Comber, County Down. Orangemen, by Miller Andrews, a member of Craig's cabinet. The fortunes of the chalr can be traced without a break for 235 years. Like all relits connected with the King who conquered his royal father- inlaw, James II. in the hattle of River Boyne fn 1590, it {5 looked upon ith reverence in Ulster . consclidation 19 of Italy of coast line and & pop By the re towns with has 15 miles John | TESTS REVEAL NEW SHOALS PLANT USE Possibility of Producing Aluminum and Fertilizer at Same Time Indicated. Government sclentists have begun a serles of experiments designed o show whether both aluminum and fer- tilizer can be produced in quantity under a new process at the Govern ment’s plant at Muscle Shoals. Thus far the inquiry has not reached a decisive stage. Some of the scien tific men concerned in the experiments are optimistio over the possibilities, hut others are skeptical in view of the intricate technical obstacles in volved The new process was devised by Dr. F. G. Cottrell of the Fixed Nitro- gen Research Laboratory of the De- partment of Agriculture. It grew out of research work in which it was dem onstrated to Dr. Cottrell's satisfaction that through special treatment of an {ron-aluminum alloy it is economically feasible to produce pure aluminum with 2 by-product of ammonta, which 13 the base of most nitrogen fertilizers. To make opefation of this process a success at Muscle Shoals, however, it first would be necessary to have ac- cessible thers great quantities of fron- aluminum alloy for treatment under the Cottrell process. The present phase of the experiments hinges on the practicability of producing such an alloy from the deposits of bauxite, which exist in Alabama and neighbor- ing Btates, within easy reach of the Muscls Shoals plant. The aid of the Bureau of Mines was onlisted some time age, and small scale experiments have heen conduct ed by the bureau In co-operation with the Vanadium Corporation of Amer ica. The result hag been inconclusive, although the expert in charge has re- ported that he hus reason to believe the desired end can be accomplished when a carload of bauxite from the Southern fields becomes available for tests on a comprehensive scale, NEW FARM RELIEF PLAN LAID BEFORE COOLIDGE Chicagoan Proposes Establishment | of Grain Warehouses at Terminal Points By the Associated Press Another farm relief plan prop construction of warehouses and establishment of Fed. eral standards of grain was outlined today to President Coolidge by Edwin Sims, former ¥ Chicago, who also is a Sims advocated establishment yuses at rail and water wals and smaller in grain producing territory s would provide for of grain at warehou: The plan. Mr. Coolidge was tol would provide facilities for grain storage and the intelligent production of grain would do for the United Btates w has dor Brazi Brookhart Asks Time. Senator Brookhart, Republican, lowa, has asked the Senate el fons commitee to give him more time to present evidence in the election con. t brought against him by Daniel F. Democrat an Ernst mittee would meet the request id today his com soon to SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. ulation of 00. b olksc‘l' {MPORTATION A Group of Our Finest O vercoats —at decisive reductions 49.50 For Overcoats Formerly $60—$65—$75 - 5690 For Overcoats Formerly $85—890—3100 The majority are our own importations from such famous houses as Kenneth Dur- ward and John Shant The balance are of 10n of England. imported fabrics— Irish fleeces and crombies—and made ex- pressly for us by America’s foremost makers of fine overcoats. Single and double-bre coats and English-typ asted models of town re ulsters. 8 Worumbo Overcoats Reduced $ 3 4.50 Of a rich brown, with velvet collar and plaid backs. Chesterfield models. | 36 | | 38 Regulars.........| 1 | | | Stouts ... | | 3 The Avenue at Ninth | death to the publ Her body will lie in stats to 5 The tery, Where Mausoleum Will Be Erected as Monument. By the Aesociated Press LOS ANGE! ~—Barbara vesterdey lif Alta ; receive one last trikute. be viewed for three funeral here F most simplicity will ceremony, which will be conducted by a Christian Sclence reader Burial will be in THollywood Ceme tery, where a mausoleum will erected as a monument to the aptress. 1ys befors h ternoon. Ut complications following a breakdown, several months ago. had been announced that she was win- ning her fight for health. The uctress was Starting theatrical work early Hfe, she reached the filmdom. Some weeks ars old heights before ing of her three.yearold adopted son, Donald La Marr.” For some weeks the 1005 Ave. A **Scoop A**Scoop’ «l distrlet at- | at the regulation of rubber | un, coffea for | | 1 | Extra Pair BARBARA LA MARR’S BODY TO LIE IN STATE 3 DAYS Burial to Be in Hollywood Ceme- February 1. Marr, film star, who dled will return in| k the funeral | be Miss La Marr's death resulted from nervous It in her in her death she made provision for the rear- D.]J.Kaufman, et child has been staving at the homs of Mrs. Tom Gallery, known on the screen as Zazn Pitts. The boy was adopted in Dallas, Tex., when he was about six months old. s et S J. A. THOMPSON DIES. Former Engineer for Washington Market Co. Expir Joseph A. Thompson, an engineer for the Washin, ket Co. 25 years and a resident of | this city for about 60 years, dled at the residence o° his son, Samuel G | Thompson, 951 Fifteenth street south st ay, ufter a long illness. He had retired from active work about three years ago. Mr. Thompson was a member of Harmony Lodge, I. O. O. F., and of the National Union. He leaves three sons. John 13, Samuel G. and E | Thompson, and three daugh Lottie Price, Mrs. Bl Lillian Y | "u 1 services will be conducted his residence tomorrow afternoon o'clock Interment will he in Congressfonal Cemetery. 2 . .| In humid Georgetown. British :| Guiana, are less than 60 electric fans. 1724 Inc. Pa. Ava. " for Us— ) fOI‘ YOI.I— vears old, n Mar- 2 600 THIRTY-FIVE DOLLAR -PANTS SUITS Splendid Assortment of Sizes and Colors | Every Suit Has 2 Pairs of Trousers DDU b]el (h! wfll( 500 NEW HUDDERSFIELD " THIRTY-FIVE DOLLAR OVERCOATS N AR With the warm facturers are “loaded FULL ROOMY SINGLE BREASTED DOUBLE CREASTED 33 TO 46 Winter the manu- Onr Ovcr- coat stocks are low and we're in posi~ tion to Buy. Cash is doing the trick —and we're going “hfty-fifty” with vou. See you in the morning. Money's Worth or Money Back D. J. 1005 Pa, Ave. Kaufm an 1724 Pa, Ave,