Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1926, Page 9

PROOF OF LEGENDS Expedltlon Reports Labrador Ruins Bear Out Stories of Early Settlements. By the Associa’ed Press. SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. September 4.—O1d legends telling of Norse settle- ments made in America by ancient Vikings. long before Columbus sailed to the Néw World, are given further supporting proof by discoveries made by the subarctic expedition of the Fleld Museum of Chicago. The expedition, headed by Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan, and including three women and- five scientists, re- turned here today after two and a half months spent in trailing the ancient Norsemen's footsteps and in collecting fauna and flora specimens of Labrador and Greenland. Many rare specimens were obtalned and important facts about animal life in the frozen north were uncovered. After replenishing stores and fi the expedition's ships, the Bov\ddn and Sachem 11T, were to proceed down the coast to Wiscasset, Me., Comdr. MacMillan's home port. where they are due to arrive next Friday. Ancient Ruins Studied. “There is every probabilit ®aid, hat the ancient ruins on Scul- pin Istand. »0 miles off Nain. Labra- dor, are the remains of a Norse settle; ment. “On the side next to the mainland we found what appeared to be the rock foundations of 10 or 12 houses. “From thejr shape there was no mistaking tieir purpose, but unfor- tunately there was nothing in the na- ture of inscriptions to prove con- clusively that they had been built by the Vikings “That they wers hundreds of vears old was apparent from the condition »f the lichens with which the founda- tions were partly covered. From a scientific standpoint, it i{s easily proved that the foundations have heen there tor a very long time, per- haps 1,000 vears. “The Fidkimos call the place Tunit- vik, which signifies ‘The Place of the Norsem. " Among the irophies brought back was a walrus weighing 1,500 pounds, shot in Melville Bay. It will be re- constructed and sent to the Field Museum in Chicago, as will the other specimens. Women Enjoy Trip. Arctic exploring as a Summer pastime has the indorsement of three society women, Mrs. Rowe B. Metcalf of Providence, R. I.. wife of the own- er of the Sachem IIT; Miss Maude Fisher of New York and Miss Marion Smith of Wistasset. who expressed enthusiasm over the voyage and said they were eager to make a similar trip again. On on -asion they were given ment when, while out boating, they ran into two walruses. succeeded in getting away be- the animals could make an at- were with the expedition as members of the ship’s crew. They were: Kenneth Rawson, 15, son of Frederick H. Rawson of Chicago: J 14. son of Stanley Field, d Museum of Chicago, Salmon, 15, son mon, authority on mental Three ho; direases, Comndr. MacMillan said he would return to Labrador next June and bufld a house and_ establish a-scien- tific_station near Nain. ‘"The new house at Nain will be substantially built,” he said. “and we will leave scientists there all the time, the Bowdoin furnishing transporta- tion for men and supplies once a year.” BEEF LOSING FAVOR. Per Capita Con«umption Has De- clined Since 1907. apparently is losing | in the United Beef ecating gome of its popularity in 1907 the average annual er capita was 7 pounds, Department of Agriculture figures show that it fell in 1925 to 62.1 pounds. Per capita pork con- sumption rem:; ecd about statlonal while the fizures for veal rose from 7.4 pounds 18 years ago to 8.7 pounds in 1 Per_capita consumption of ali was 9.1 pounds in 1907 and pounds last vear. mea 143.6 What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are favorable untit about noon, become over- and gloomy. They, however. resume a fivorable character shortly after sunset and remain so for the balance of the evening. Under such condition: is politic, if any task of importance requires your atten tion, to devote vour best energies to 1t during the early part of the day and thereafter seek recreative r tion, or engage in only routine w After sunset the influences w quite benign. and it is a sui portunity for family or social gather. ings. as only harmony and content- ment will prevail. | Children horn tomorrow wiil, during infancy, experfence numerous ail- ments. but none of these need neces. sarily cause alarm.especially !f proper attention be given to regular nutri- tion and wholesome environment. The signs denote that once these early weaknesses have heen overcome they will develop along normal lines, and attaln a healthy adulthood. In character and dispositian they will be fairly amenable, but more easily per- suaded and influenced by kindness and affection than by disciplinary methods. They will be studious and of the plodding variety rather than spectacular. A fair amount of suc-| ceass can be safely prophesied for them. | It tomorrow Is vour birthday you | are very conservative, careful, plod- ding, consclentious and faithful. You are never disposed to do things in a hurry. but tackle everything with eticulous care, as your theory is, “if anything is worth doing at all it is worth doing well.” Your tem- perament is amiable you have a v happy knack ingratiating | vourself with others. in spite of the fact that vou a i will and possess great determination | of character. You are, however, | sometimes too easily led by others, | but this is never done against vour own inclinations. and is a result of a slight lack of -judgment of char- acter and person. In your tastes yvou mre domestic, complaisant and m- pathetic, and no one who stands really in need of assistance is ever turned away from you empty-handed. Your love is strong and, provided your mate were born in either June or October, your home life should be extremely pleasant and harmonious. Well known persons born on that date are: Marquis de Lafayette, French general: Fan Wright, re- former; James Henry Coffin, meteoro- logist: Samuel D. Bruchard, clergy- man; William H. H. Miller, lawyer; Jane Addams, social reformer (Copyright. 1926.) . of strong | {board also COMDR. DONALD B. MA STEAMER AND §-51 BLAMED FOR CRASH U. S. Inspectors Hold Disaster Was Avoidable—Officers’ Licenses Suspended. CMILLA By the Associated Pres: BOSTON, September 4—The navi- gation of hoth the steamer City of Rome and the submarine S-51 con- tributed to the collision on Septem- ber 25, 1925, which sank the subma- rine and cost the lives of 33 men, the Boston {nspectors of the United States Steamboat Inspection Service decided today. The licenses of Capt. John H. Diehl and Third Mate Tim- othy L. Dreyer, who were on the deck of .the City of Rome on the night of the collision off Block Island, were suspended for nine months, be- ginning September 15. In the 3,000-word decision review- ing the law and the testimony before the board. the inspectors wrote “We are satisfled that had the officers of the 51 been under the jurisdiction of this service, action would have been taken against their licenses, had it been possible. Declaring that “It ‘has frequently been the case that great lessons have been learned from great disasters,” the board gave as its opinion “that a need which had been apparent to navigators for some time is empha- sized in this case, namely, that sea- going vessels be required to carry range lights.” Holds Disaster Avoidable. Commenting on the evidence in- troduced at the trial of Capt. Diehl and Third Mate Dreyer, and varlous charges of negligence and inattention to duty, the board found “Collision could and should have heen avoided by the action of either vessel and such action within the limitation of and required by the rules.” From the gestimony presented the board found that “the red light of the $-51 was defective and did not show to the vision of the deck watch of the City of Rome until too late to be of any lue as a red light.” The board found that when the com- pass bearing of the submarine did not materially change, no attempt was made by the deck watch of the | City of Rome to avoid the collision |as provided for in the international Both Capt. Diehl and the third mate shared in the responsibility for this failure, the board ruled. The held that Third Mate Dreyer was negligent in allowing the quartermaster to leave the pilot house, thereby contributing to the collision. “The same rule that applied to the navigation of the City of Rome as relates to the constant bearing of an approaching vessel also applied to re 8-51 and should have indicated to rs as well that the risk of the decision stated. rules. Parker and Inspector John Stewart. There are two appeals pos- sible from their finding. The first is to the United States superfising in- spector, fifth district, Boston, and the other to the superviging inspector gen- eral in the Commerce Department, Washington. Navy May Go to Court. In a preliminary report made soon after the disaster, which cost the lives of 33 men on the submarine, the Navy { board held that the City of Rome had not observed the navigation laws and that the was in a position where she had the right of way. The report contained no criticism of the S-51 offi- cers and crew. Recently the naval board submitted {its final report, based on an inspec- tion of the hull of the 8-51, since raised. This report was kept secret, indicating an intention on the part of the Government to press before the civil courts the question of the re- spongibility of the City of Rome for the disdster. KRONE NOW AT PAR. COPENHAGEN, September 4 (®). —The Danish krone today is able to its hat on” in the presence ig time” currencies likq the American dollar and -the English bound sterling, because it has reached full parity value. This makes the ex- por minted Danish gold no longer a paying business for valuta gam- blers, and it is a question of time, probably months only, when gold will be reintroduced as currency, at least in Danmark’s dealings with foreign countries. 4. ROUND TRIP ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Sesqui-Centennial Philadelphia Fridays, September 3, 17 Tuesdays, September 7, 21 Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington (Union Statiom) 360 AM. Arrives Bmxl Sl t Station. Phila- delphia, 10°23 A m Retus leav West ladelphia T e adeionia: 7 14 PN Pennsylvania Railroad FOUNDED LONG AGO[ First Met Before Civil War, Reviving in "90’s and Again in 1916. BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. Citlzens of the Pelican State fore- gathered for social purposes for a guarter of & century before the Civil ‘War, and at the heginning of the 90s were glad to reassemble, exchange news of home and enjoy home !oudJ music and anecdotes of the South. A State soclety was formed in that period, flourished for a season and declined almost (o the vanishing point. Through the efforts Joseph A. Ransdell the society was revived and reorganized in November, 1916. Nearly 300 members of the for- mer association responded to Senator Ransdell’'s summons. and at the next meeting, held on February 12, 1917, the articles of the constitution were debated and accepted and Louisiana again had a society in the group of such organizations and a most active and successful pne it has since proven. This meeting ‘and many subsequent ones were held in the office of Senator Ransdell, on Capitol Hill. The now demolished Ebbitt House held some of the more important gatherings and recently nearly all of the wecetings are held at the Washington Club. Representative Riley J. Wilson was the first president: ul _ Wooten, newspaper correspondent, first vice president; Theodore Brent, second vice president, and Miss Mell Watkins, third vice president. Joseph M. Rault was secretary, Mrs. Mary Goldenber- ger, treasurer; Rev. A. H. Ahrens, chaplain, and J. B. Aswell, historian. The annual meetin.’s are held in February, when all offices are filled and a tentative program announced for the season. All other meetings are of a social nature. There have been about eight meetings a season since the reorganization in 1916, all except the annual one being at the call of the president. Did Much War Work. | During the first two seasons the citizens of the Pelican State here de- voted much time to war work and to entertaining its eminent visitors who were in the Caplital in this con- nection. Many subsequent entertain- ments were given over to the remi- niscences of returned soldiers. Representative Goodwin of Arkansas addressed his neighbors in June, 1918, at thie Confederate Memorial Home, and gave a stirring account of his adventures on the battlefields. The sscond roster of officers was: irnest Wilkinson, president; Repre- sentative H. Garland Dupre, Mrs. Riley J. Wilson and T. M. Nich- olson, first, second and third vice pres- idents, respectively: J. Morgan Moore, secretary, and Mrs. Paul Wooten, treasurer. A few dances were given ! this season. Walter Quoin, who was filling the unexpired term of the late Senator Robert S. Broussard, brother of the present Senator, was given a speclal reception and some interest- ing literary features were introduced. President Wilkingon, well known in ‘Washington's educational circles, spoke on historic aspects of the State, and Maj. Du Pont of the Irench army, then attached to the staff of M. Andre Tardieu, the French com- misgioner In Washington, spoke on his experiences in New Orleans. Sena- tor and Mrs. Ransdell were present and Miss Amanda Ransdell, niece of the Senator, gave several violin solos. Senator Ransdell also addressed the socfety and he and his wife have been among the most constant and interested attendants. Gov. Sanders of Louisiana, who came to Washing- ton at this time, was a guest at the December meeting. In 1919 the society adopted the policy of having a distinct reception and dance every year for its con- gressional delegation, and this fea- ture has been followed ever since. The | membership has constantly increased and the meetings have been well at- tended. Vice President Marshall was frequently the guest of Senator Rans- dell at the meetings and on several occasions he addressed the society. Wilkinson Later Resigned. In 1923 President Wilkinson, who had ‘headed the soclety for the five preceding years, resigned, owing to stress of other work, and was made president emeritus. It is rumored that Senator Ransdell, considered the founder of the existing soclety, will be_similarly honored. Ernest Wilkinson is the great-grand- son of Gen. Wilkinson, who, during the presidency of Jefferson, assisted in the purchase of Loulsiana from Napoleon, and is a member of one of the most prominent Louisiana fam. ilies. He was succeeded as president by E. Kirby Smith of Shreveport, who resides in Washington the greater part of the vear. The past year proved to be a very successful one in the history of the society. Besides the many social func- tions, a number of celebrities have addressed this gathering. Jefferson Caffery, a native of the Pelican State, who is the United States Minister to Salvador, and has had other diplo- matic_experience in Madrid, Caracu: Stockholm, Athens and Tokio. gave of Senator | HARAR'S X EWiNG- PNOTOS Left_to right: Lieut. Comdr. Fred- erick L. Paul Wooton, treasurer. Sandoz, president, and Mrs. an interesting account of‘these coun- tries. At the last. election Lieut. Comdr. Frederick I. Dandoz was chosen president, Col. Campbell B. Hodges and Mrs. Joseph H. Goldberger were first and second vice presidents, Mrs. Paul Woeton, treasurer; Miss Helen Vidrine, secretary, and Joseph E. Colton, historian. The executive committee has as its chairman Sena- tor Ransdell, and besides the other members of Congress his coworkers are Walter D. Denegre, Gen. J. A. Lejeune, Paul Wooton and Lieut. Comdr. ’1' fi ‘Wilkinson, jr SEEK STREET IDEAS INVARIOUS CITIES District Officials on Tour to Middle Western and Southern.Centers. Street paving and other highway work in six cities will be studied by District officials during the next 10 days, to find out whether there are ny methods in use elsewhere that could be followed to advantage in Washington. The trip will be made by Assistant Engineer Commissioner Whitehurst and L. P. Robertson, assistant engin- eer of highways. They will stop in Pittsburgh, Cincinnatl, _ Louisville, Vashville, Tenn.; Birmingham, Kia ana Atlanita, Ga. Capt. Whitehurst _explained that those cities were selected in prefer- ence to such centers as New York and Chicago because it was felt they would have problems more nearly ap- proaching ‘those of the District. by reason of having large programs of work at this time. Congress, at the last séssion, gave the Commissioners a larger amount than ever before for the resurfacing of worn-out streets. and it is expected the legislators will continue this policy for another vear or two, to en- able the city to catch up in its ar- rearage of rcsmra(»mz work. BARON, NOTED HORSEMAN, KILLED IN HURDLE RACE| Animal Being Schooled Rolls Over on Rider—Bit of Bone Piercing Heart Is Fatal. Special Dispatch to The Star. MENDHAM, N. J., September 4.— Crushed under a horse he was school- ing over the hurdles, Baron F. C. de Collaert of Belgmm was almost in- stantly killed today on his training grounds at Ralston, near here. The horse, owned by H. Leroy Whitney of Bernardsville, fell at a hurdle and rolled over on his rider's chest. Several of M. de Collaert’s ribs were broken and one bit of hone pierced the heart. M. de Collaert had been in this coun- try only a few months. Tt is under- stood he was a leading European horse trainer, specializing in show animals. During the war he fought with the Belgian army and was award- ed the Croix @e Guerre. European Wheat Crop Smaller. Present indications point to a Eu ropean wheat crop, outside of Russ‘a about 10 per cent below that of last vear, the Department of Agriculture announced vesterday in making public a report from one of its foreign rep- resentatives! Preserve Your Sight Eye Strain Headaches Positively Rehieved The Public and Optical Bargains —Realizes that it is essential to intrust the eyes to an eyesight specialist practicing in an exclu- sive optical establishment. Our exclusive Optical “Service furnishes genuine Shur-On shell frames of finest quality. Correct- Jy fitted, and they don’t cost any more. We invite you to compare our prices on prescriptions from your doctor or hospital. $7.50 - Toric Kryptok "spherical lenses, invisible bifocals, to see far and near, are only bargains when coupled with serv- ice and satisfaction. Glasses Made on Prescription Insure Better Vision EYES EXAMINED BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS Shah Optical Co. 812 F St. ExclusiveEyeService . 812 F St. RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS OF DETROIT VISIT HERE Party on Way to Europe to Inves- tigate Methods in Use Over There. A corps of Red Cross life savers from Detroit visited Washington yes- terday on their way to New York from whence they will sail on an ex- tended European tour. They. visited National Red Cross headquarters here and were shown the city's bathing pools. Miss Fithel Sterling, assistant sec- retary of the Detroit Red Cross chap- ter, is leader of the party. They are financing their own trip to study Eu ropean life saving methods, They will give demonstrations in European cities. They expect to reach London September 17. HAS 46 DECENDANTS. ‘Woman, 65. Snmng for Italy, Leaves Big Family in U. S. Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, September 4.—Lea ing the United States, never expect- ing to return, Mrs. Lucia di_Marco ailed to return to v toda the Lloyd Sabaudo liner ( Blancamano, leaving behind 46 direct descendants in America. Most of them were at the pler to wave good-by. The eldest, Mrs. of Trenton, 'hecame fainted on the pier, old mother waved good-by for wh be the last time. The mother was clear eyed and calm as she gave her children her blessing as the liner slid out into the stream Rose Perlingiero hysterical as_her 65-vea must while it CAN be saved. De- cide to paint this Fall—and specify— Life then your painting problems will be off your mind for some time to come. colors—but in one standard of Quality—we insist that every can rate 100% in purity. E. ]J. Murphy Co., wac. 710 12th St. N. W, “Murco™ COMPETENT COUNSEL IN MORTGAGE MATTERS L _ = ____24 to come for Loans on our shoulders. bothersome details. Firse Mortgage Loans on Homes, Apartments and Business Buildings, in D. C. and nearby suburbs. HLRust Company - £STABUSHED 1889 -+ 1001-15® Street. N.W. ana | First Mortgage LACE your problems about re-financing yout first mortgages H.-L. Rust Company is the place to come for loans on improved real estate. We should be able to solve your problem promptly and adequately, with expert supervision of all [LONG EARRINGS DANGLE ONCE MORE IN ENGLAND Rock Crystal in Flower Shnpes| lml-mbers of the fashionable set Here are: Coniposed of rock crystal {n ‘con- ventional flower shapes, with a drnp bf black onyx. Chrysoprase with diamond hanging on fine platinum These earrings are also worn cornelian or blue chalcedon) The new diamond earrings so fash- fonable in Paris also have appeared in London, being weorn with black chiffon frocks. Crystal ring set erystal and hanging from chain al di ln- l chains. in TYPHOON IN JAPAN LEAVES 100 DEADF= - 2. Central Portion Swept by One e e of Worst Storms in darigling earrings are again in favor through _carved Recent Years. of Four of the newest dealgns worn, b: By Cable to The Star. TOKIO, September 4.—The worst typhoon in recent years swept central Japan and the, eastern coast of the main island today, with & death toll near 100. Shidzuoka and Yamanashi prefeo- tures, south of Tokio, were the hard- est hit. There are 50 known casualties in a passenger train wreck on the Tokaido malin line, the train overturn- ing as the result of an undermined roadbed wear Nakaidzumi, Shidzuoka prefecture. Another serious wreck was narrowly averted when villagers |/ saw a landslide on the tracks and flagged the train. Tokio, at the edge of the typhoon, is suffering little damage. principelly un- roofed houses and tangled wires. The || city power was turned off, however, for long intervals during the day, | stalling trolleys and the interurban line to Yokohama. Communications are disrupted southward, pre‘entlns I complete information. phoon demolished a woolen- . killing five and in- Shidzuoka. = There was heavy of small fishing boats along the coast and fear is felt for larger’|| craft_caught in the storm area Tokio police and fire brigades were {| mobilized tonight in anticipation of || Inundation of the lower part of the city with the incoming tide, since the high seas have almost reached the proportions of a tidal wave. The winds and torrential rains subsided here this afternoon, the sun breaking through. 501 Ninth St. NW. FASHION SHOP Sale Begins Tomorrow. Monday Morning. at 8 O'Clock And Will Continue Until 1 P.M. All Odds and Ends of the Clothing and Furnishing Departmes hoth Fashion Shops zathered together on cale at our 8th and £ R Shean, so1 "8t "Fiere and there a lot of missing sizes: & hendful of thie. a lot or txn . that g0t "2 "Bit, woilad "through mangiine. or. Dase x Jitge e in the show ik Tor one grand_get And 'Took' At the Hdies 5us Bkt ght otid hate boen st o Sgesfor s 1o clow ihem oit fn one o7 o o “hul we would rathar It our fHends pave hem ey’ TRt 0% em—ang What TR araile” g 0 ‘Woman Gets Arc}nteot Degree. LONDON, September 4 (#).—Miss Norah Dunphy of Llandudno claims|| the distinction of being the first wo- man in the British Empire to obtain the degree of hachelor of architecture. She won the honor at Liverpool Uni- versity. By obtaining her degree Miss Dun- phy is exempt from sitting for the flna1 examination of the Royal Insti- tute of British Architects, for which 12 months’ office experience is requi- site. 3 Suits—Light gray tweed—ideal Medi weight. Sizes 33-34. Were $25.00. Now ... ”&,“2{3 4 Suits—Young men’s straight-front mndrl Rr‘u .md powder Unfinished worsteds. Sizes 35, 38 Were 335.00. .:-$14.00 Was &350 $1.00 Sizes school suits. blue. Now o 1 Pair Pants»\\"ool mixed. gra Now 6 Suits—Voung men's single- o ‘7 ot v,(fi) LK ng hredsted fa|}|r\ t\\N'd 1’ Suit—Panama cloth, coat ‘and pants. Stripe. Size 30, $11.00 ze 34 Was $1500 Now . 1 Suit—Genuine Gabardine, coat and pants, silk luml Size 35. Was $25.00. Now ... $9.00 4 Suits—Young men's hard-finish worsted. medium-weight, hand tailored, assorted patterns. Sizes 35. 3. \Were $35.00, $40.00. $45.00. $16.00 wr\au\c mm]ch worsted. Sizes 37 38, P\\ ere $35.00. Now $16.00 4 Pairs Pants—White flannel, slij h(! mu \cl \ ;> e T R ot bRy el sides 3 Suits—Irish linen, coat and rmm ---$6.00 well tailored, 0verstufied Furmture Made to Order You may select from a wide assortment of materials and we will make sour furni- fure—demimed as you want it—with long life and_beauts. and save ¥ou money. ‘A% Reupholstering ‘and Siip Covers. Standard Upholstery Store 2810 14th § Open eveninge. Col. 4038 | | Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk | Aul{"v’.fi.":"fi"“ ‘“E'h‘::; it NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1815 U St. N. medinm gra oo 9295 ‘»R Were $15.00. $6.95 T mmmed Best of vaxlnrmg 38, 40, 42 and #4 stout. Were .--$17.00 Single and . 42. Were $19.00 34, 36, $1.00 <tripe. _--$16.00 v white gabar- 50 to $4.50. Now $|,65 34, Was £ i " Sizes 37, Now 8 Suits of Finest Gabardi Coat and pants. Size 34, $35.00 to $45.00. Now 4 Suits—Of our fine qua]nv doublewear \\Ortl(’d‘ double breasted. Young men’s models. Sizes 3 $5500. Now 3 Vests—White full dress. Were $6.50. Now “ 3 filli!.lp\oung men's .k\uMc ‘breasted. Medium weight. Sizes 35, 36, 37. Were £35.00. Now 10 prs. Knickers——lruh linen and finest quali Sizes 28. 29, 30, 31. 32, 38. Were 1 Suit—Blue tropnal worsted. o . 36, 37. *hghllv mussed. Size< 33, gray Size S \\ a« tlnm --$2.00 3840, Were $2.95 Size Size 40. e coats—Tan. Belted model - Sizes 3o, Finest quality. itk trimmed. ‘AN wool. Were $25.00. $7. 2 Suits—Fincst quality black mohair, Single-hreasted and double-breasted. Sizes 36, 42. Were $2000. Now.... ....$8.00 Were 3390 .prs. .Pants—White duck. Asst. sizes. Now -$1 4'v 7 Suits—Natural Palm Beach. Sizes Reg. 36, 447 stouts 44, 46, Were $15.00. Now 1 Suit—Oxford gray tailoring. Fitted model. 14 prs. Knickers—All wool §6.00. Now 14 Suits—Fin Best of tailoring. Now P . di el 1 Suit—Shepherd plaid. Narrow trdusers. Fincest Roc $45.00. Now ... 5 prs. Pants—Black and gray mohair. Now : ¢ 2 Tuxedos—Finest quality mohair, Silk tailored. Si; 34, 35 Were $40.00. Now... 1 Office Coat—Medium g Slightly mussed. $2.00. Now ¢ 1 Smt—Grav hrrrumlmnr Med ium weight Narrow trousers. Finest Rochester tailoring $45.00. Now ... 10 Suits—Genuine T'flm "Beach. and 35. Were $15.00. & 1 Suit—Norfolk modrY. All wool weight, Size 37. Was $45.00. Now 3 Suits—Mohair. Asst. patterns. Now 6 prs. P-nt; \'\’hnc lmcn 1 Snll-Tan srabardmc Was $35.00. Now 2 Suvits—Medium window display, 35, oo il o SHAO0 Stightly faded from Now weight. and you zes 37, 40. save all you know, you the surface” But—as . 5.00 «“, Finest Rochester PR 34, Was $45.00 --$12.00 "Were 85.00 to $2.95 t m\pflrlct] Trish’ white lmcn rr-.n .\ml pat Nearly all sizes. Were $18. $20. S22 -.$8.50 model. Medium weight. Narrow trousers. Size Small sizes unh itted Size 34 Medium weight, ster tailoring Asst. -Long Paint A mm’n'{m “Hand “Murco” is made in all AL 65¢ model. Was -$12.00 sizes 34 $5.00 Medium Fitted Size 3 ""Ksst. colors. Al “'Tan. Overplaic Sizes 37, 3% $8.00 Were $5.00. oo $2,48 medium weight. 40. Were, $49.00. $12.00 L\ghv color. “hutton ‘rnnl\\ model. Now.. .$19.00 Men’s Furnishing Department 87 Neckties—Some perfect ; others slightly mussed or window faded. Were $1.00. Now N e IO 38 Neckties—Fine silk patterns. Some slightly window faded; others slightly mussed from handli Were $1.50. Now 59 Slightly mussed 49¢ Some «vahtl\ Asst. sizes. M-5280 Sizes 20,730, 31, 22 Now 2 Suits—1. ight Single and double Allwool Size gray. Flannel. breasted models. 2 Suits—Fall we gm Fine Rochester tailoring. Were $45 “Asst. sizes Now Athletic others 17 Union Suits—Athlctic styic. from handling. Were $1.00 to $1.35 15 Union Suits—Fine quality mussed or soiled from handling Were $1.50 to $225. Now AT GS ¢ 4 93 Shirts—Finest quality broadcloth. Odd lots shirts; white shirts; sport shirts. Some slightly mussed handling: others perfect. Were $295 to $4.95. Now.. 2 14 Belts—Palm Beach cloth. Slightly handled. Asst. Were 50c. Now . 29 prs. Gloves—Finest qu.flnv white kid 84 Belts—Discontinued styles of Icather, $1.00. Now 67_pr: Were 75c. Numerous Otl'wr I!ems n Tl’us Salc NO ALTERATIONS, NO CHARGES, NO EXCHANGES, NO C. 0. Ds ALL SALES FINAL NO PHONE ORDERS style. perfect. of fancy frdm --95¢ sizes -10¢ Were $4.00. Now 5 silk, ete. Were c style ..39¢ Hose—Tnterwoven biack <ilk. Discontinued Now 501 Ninth St. N.W. 9%th & E -