Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1928, Page 3

PRINCPAL EVENTS OF 1907 REVIEWED Association of Oldest Inhab- itants Marches to White House in Body. of the nd cus tion constitu A feeting review events of the vear 1 business of the « ed the chief bu; of the ation of <t Inhabitants, held this morning o old Union engine house, Nine, h and H streets, just before the members in attendance marched to the White House to ex New Year greetings to the nd their ident somew the ar on o Frederi lay cclebrates his en 1ent service Mahoney. fi on. who on hix_eightieth and Chavles C. 50 vears of public at curtailed business ition voted to ex ulations to The Fve- eventy-fifth anni- D. Owen, who ance into the ten n Te 1 clebrates hirthday TRALY, 3 is completing &anniv who servic Will Attend Anniversary ociation voted to universary pary Mahoney will conduct in the se on the night of January ion agreed to at 7 commemoration »f Clar at the U mmer« tend tend the o of the birth ed 8 The tes invita- NOTIC 3 TSTOCKTOLD: Lation fo: SPECIAL UAL MEFTING OF i the traus B o Teld at the e Taih SO Disinees that_ may re the sane of the 4 Monday N €. C WL BE AN tiuniic Bt tmpbny. No. 110 "Alexandna. Va. on Thursdas. Janu- This meeting 18 for the EUILDING COMPAXY A RO 3 ZACHARY. “STOCRHOLDERS OF T NR t Insurance Company of U i1 —Purenant to a res hoard of trustees of the Tnsutance Company of N Of “olumbia at a_meeting held on ~"V4in day '0f December 1927 and in com e with the provisions of section 635 Rehnter four of the code of law for netrict of Columhia notice ia “hereby that at the annual meeting vl stock I s3d ~ompany to be held January 2 a'clock noon at the oftice ©f the comnany 336 Pasave. se. Washing 1o C o tion of amending the charter of e2d comnany <o 3a to extend its ide the making of insurances iwes stores and all_kinde of hold furniture and nther pronerty azainet loss or dimaze br wind storm ~vclane or fornado will be taken up for conaiceration and the stockholders asked to sate for & r-solution authorizing such amendment. . GFORGE B REPETTL SFORERCE AR RNOHOR. JOHN CYOST DONOHOE OTTERBACK. Capita 31 WIRERT NEWSOM MORRIS £ MARLOW Being 3 majority of the T,..«‘- G the election of dirertors sear and for such other % mas wproperly come before said toria. 1416 P st w Mii KOTICE V& HERFT Lesgne Base Ball Club i1l he held at the offices of the cinh Base Pl neton D C. on Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon for electing a_haard of directors - vear. and for wich 28 mas be properly hro neeting FDWARD B B Fron Amert " (e a N Hall 210 Wiseonwin uve now. o Tuesiay Januae GrA. 197R at 7 o'clock ot the election of directors Wakc mmcn TW_SPILLE President Secretary for the election the enwuing year b other business the meet M strecte wias January The - at 10:43 from 11 wolders of The wshiington. D C., Penuwylvania Avenue y Junuury 1Ot 1928 o1 WE R Wariin i sther than GLAM O NGOTTY WILL vt roomi g T business s reen Box BOY.X “Honcst to Goodness” sht 10 W Jan, T Joncs Bedding' 10t Smount wake 93 HSLNW, ML 2097 |11 Wi ind i Wamad—To Brmz Back ot Suymitun Fomton f; T vm To It A! nght Tee BEDELL W "l-:"'G co. oK s bW P SHADES OF QUALITY | MADE TO ORDER vou want wind wot v Hurr v re ,.," - " hox eprie Miwe were . Wi EEBLATT T T T IXP! RT ROOF MEN 1 an 140t o wer ot cunaition !runclad Roofing (/). Yin ens Evarte s v . I NEVER DISARLOING BYRON 5 ADAM PRINTING N A HURRY KEADY FOR YOUK 1926 PRINT lN(, Nl H)s New e inew ey | Doli Kondrup. | which friends | with new fdeas on the 60-40 plan. 2 to be|fore those the | E1 other | o'clock | il e | 1%, and 67 of them were killed. w elases | Vivie Wiy The Nauonal Capital Press !, P [N EITE YR Fhome | Detachment to Leave for Nicaragua | Br the Associated Press. | Marines will serve as replacements or THE _EVENIN tion to the latter celebration was andl by Theodore W. Noyes, president of the Association. Voting favorably upon the report of its membership committee, three can- didates were elected to mmnhernhxp. and these were Judge Robert E. Mat tingly, George 1. Bohannon and ‘.LL Nolte, Tn its review of the year, presented in sketch fashion by John Clagett { Proctor, chronicler and e president of the association, the members v alled for the most part the outstand ng events in the life of the District of Columbia for the past year, as well as the principal accomplishments ve- corded in the national life. Among the events which Mr, Proc- tor included in his veview were the inauguration of commercial telephone rvice hetween the United States and England, the signing of llw bill for a Botanic Garden by President the aviation achievements, headed by the flight of Col. Charlex A. Lindbergh: the P veto of the tarm velief bill '\nd the Presiden famous edict, “1 do not choose torun.™ Local Events Cit or ticy local intel | Proctor included the induction [ office of Col. Willlam B. Ladue as Engincer Commissioner of the Dis- the cloxing of Chain Bridge, the | et ‘o Tudolph Kauffmann, manag- :n\‘,, editor of The Evening Star; the ‘th of John L. Martin, former re- ter of The St and the various o activities which indicated 19 active year for bandits Daughter of Senator ‘Ad- vances Date for Mar- riage in Detroit. at Home of Parents in Michigan City. | Coolidge. ronger than se of Miss d daugh- Mrs. Juwes who was mar- Love has proved tp be the study of law in the Madeleine Couzens, 22-) ter of Senator and Couzens of Michigan, vied today at the home of her parents, near Detroit, to William Yaw, Detroit i representative of the Goodrich Rubber Co. The bride, who is well known in Washington society and college cir- {cles, is a multimillionaire heiress, 1 father being regarded man in the Senate. Until a few weeks ago Mrs. Yaw was a student at the Washington Col- lege of Law in this city. She expected to finish her studies next Spring. Hes engagement to Mr. Yaw was an- nounced in October, but no date was set for the marriage, and it was un- derstood that it would not take place until after her graduation in June. "Then, as she was preparing to leave Washington to spend the holidays with her parents, Miss Couzens sud- denly changed her mind, about con- tinuing her law course. She dropped her studies and announced to her family and a few intimate friends that she was going home to be married. Although she had no trousseau and had made no other preparations for the wedding, Miss Couzens was un- daunted. She went to a designer he ind nged to have a trousseau fin- ished in two weeks. The wedding was quiet, { members of lllo family and ™ ad been an here. Mentioning particularly the tornado | which struck southeast Washington in | | November, the association’s chronicler | declared he was sorry the storm didn’t wait a little later and strike Congress Fullowing the reading of Mr, Proc- annual review, the association pent 15 minutes in informal New ear greetings among its members ke in attendance marshaled themscives in a body for the walk to the White House, which they 1eached at 11:45. MARINES PURSUING NICARAGUA REBELS with only a Quiet Ceremony Is Planned| as the richest | {rich Rubber "‘w MISS COUZENS ABANDONS LAW COURSE FOR WEDDING TODAY MADELEINE (OU triends present. The bride was at- tended by her younger sister, Miss Margot Couzens. Henry du Pont of mington, Del., was best man. he couple have taken an apartment in Detroit_and will be at home after January 15. The bride has been a leader in the younger social set in Washington and Detroit since she made her de- but about a year ago. She is a mem- ter of the Riding and Hunt Club this city and has earned a rep as a fine rider and a splendid dancer. Before entering 1w school here she 1ttended the Sacred Heart Convent in Detroit and_Miss Brown's School in New York City. Mr. Yaw has been with Co, in Detroit 8. His home was former ster, Ohio. e is 30 vears old s graduated in 1919 from Ohio the ( | Gloue and W tew | University. AFTER AMBUSCADE | irst_Page.) The rebel leader had boasted that he could never be driven from his moun- tainous and almost inaccessible fast- ness The occupation of Quilali forced him to shift his headquarters to ‘El Chi [u»lo 1% miles from the captured town. Chipote is near the Coco River, which will be used by the rebel leader | an avenue of escape if he is hard pressed. The river empties into the Atlantic at Cabo Gracias. Once on the river escape would be compara- tively easy as the stream flows through an unexplored .’ilderness, Managua is anxiously awaiting the wounded. It will be several days be- v fore they can be brought here. They | Whi'e will he taken on mule-back to theStreets last nix nearest landing field, either Ocotal or |41 unidentific Telpaneca. From there they will be | her pocketbook sent to Managua by plane. "‘"{':',‘-"',“:‘MMW The dead were buried at Quilalt. | Ave Gorqbers GO MORE MARINES TO SAl r resolutions were soon broken by street thieves and second- story workers, according to reports received at the various police pr cinets today. Among the theft reporis stories of pocketbook snatching, loss jof articles such as new automobile tags from a parked car, a_dictionary, alarm two loins of pork, fur ats, cigars, cigarettes, revolver and money New Ye Jocelyn street, near Fitth and U ht. was approached by person who snatched containing §4 and Scott, 38 walking street, Calvert 426 Lamont 1843 e rebels in Nicaragua Friday, n in this city about 42 vears ago. o ran away from home when he s 14 years old and joined the Ma- < u private,” a nephew, Harry Livingston, said last night. ““This was in 1907. He has been in contin- uous service since then and was chief gunner on the U. 8. 8. Delaware when the United States entered the World War. He was commissioned a cap- tain about a vear ago.” Capt. Livingston's wife, Mrs. Blanch Livingston. is said to live in Rosedale, N. Y. with a daughter. Another daughter, Muriel, lives in Brooklyn. Has Seen Active Service. PITTSBURGH, January 2 (#).— Lieut. Willlam T. Minnick of Pitts hurgh, who was wounded in an_en- gagement between Marines and Nica- raguan rebels, has been In the Navy for 20 vears, durlng which time, his wife waid last night, he has been where the service was most strenu- ous. He Is a lieutenant physician- surgeon. During _the World War, he was medical officer on transports and made four trips to Franc veral years ago, Mrs. Minnick said, he was with the Marines in Honduras during an uprixing. He also sp at the Philadelphia ard and was once engaged in recruiting duty in_Pittsburgh Lieut. Minnick was the firat officer of the Naval Medical Corps to reach the scene of the Shenandoah disaster at Ava, Ohlo, in 1925, Mrs. Minnick wald. She rexides here with a daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Russell Craig. Enlisted Two Years Ago. Before the Friday engagement the | PLEASANT PLAIN, Ohlo, January most serious battle was July 16, when | 2 (@) —Parents of ler Crosson, who the Marines by land and air beat off | was killed In an er an attack by Gen, S8andino at Ocotal. | araguan rebels, last night sald their Then one Marine was Kkilled and |son had been with the Marines two wother wounded, but 300 rebels were . He has one brother and two killed, 200 of them falling under a |sisters, who live with their parents. rain of bombs and machine gun bul- 5 lets from Marine planes. Ten Years in Service. CHICAGO, January 2 (P).—First In Many Battles. y - Sergt. John . Hemphill, wlain by Nic- Since May 15, when a Marine cap- | araguan rebeis, enlisted in the Marine tain and a private were the first Corps In Chicago about 10 years ago, fatulities, battles have been frequent, | hix uncle, O, He phill of Chicago, sald in almost all of them the Nlcaraguuns | laxt night. He was 28, unmarried :ufl:rh:;( ));A’l\‘y’ lossen, Tn the May 10 | und ix ‘survived by’ hin parents, Mr. hattle the Marines were outnumi and Mrs. John ®, | KU 19 to 1, but killed 14 Liberals | yon, Mo., a h:j;:\llh‘ll:f,"'lh:lpinrl,;l o Farly In October two Marine aviators, ! Lieut, Farl A, Thomas and Sergt, FL T Tl E? Frank E. Dowdell, fufled to return from a fight. Later it was learned LEETH BROTHERS RESOLVE that they were killed by rebels after to live in | their plane had crashed, | During the Marine search for the the bandits were encountered Oc CORCORAN COURTS 23rd and D Sts. De Luxe Apartments Convenient 1o ll G to 1) by bo Soon. w More Marines were under sailing or- | rine ders today for Nicaragua. a battle- ground that for years has claimed the blood of Americans and natives who have clashed in battle. Orders for five officers and 150 Ma- rines to sail from New York soon as the Chateau Thierry, antly issued some days ago, were made public 1 last night at Marine headquarters on | the heels of news that the corps had | suffered the most serious batile losses of its long Nicaraguan campaign— dead and 23 wounded in an engage ment Friday with rebels commanded by Gen. Sandino. Ordered “Recently. The Marine headquarters announce mant said the new sailing had been or dered “recently” and there was no fu dication that it was inspired by the latest battle. The Navy Department was without an official report of the t until some hours after recaipt of press dispatches. Whether the 150 reinforcements also was not clesr. The five Marine deaths bring the corps’ since last May to approxi mately 20 in clashes with Nlcaraguans, variously identified as members of the Liberal party army and as banditx and rebels, since peace was declared between the Liberal and the Con- servative forces. On the other s'de of the ledger the Marines and the Nicaraguan National Guard have ac- counted for the death of keveral hun- dred natives in scores of minor und major clashes, \ her Hix | i vwere killed or wounded Novem- {ber 2, and & few days later 15 more were slaln. Early in December 37 | others fell before the Marine riffes Most of the clushes have heen with | bunaits under Gen. Bandino, a former | Liberal Jeader, who refused the peace terms accepted by the warring po. | [Htical parties at the instigatoin of | |Henry L Btimnon, former Becretary ernor General of | the Ihilippines, who was appointed by | President Coolldge Just April 1o effect | s e Aien M BUmson retuened 1o the United Htatis in May more than 5on | Marines . il every featiure for o Camfort of vesidents Plenty of hew i ok “watar Rentals. . .$35 to $82.50 M08 for Folder Phone Manaxel CAFRITZ Agents 14th & K M. 9080 Nicwrogun. | Ihe pence termn stipulited that the | bulle of the for would he withdrawn, AVILE Only enough to protect Amer) w and malntsln ovder w1 the e et election and the nutionul el | next December nablsy oy Land in December, 1976 } arines went (o | Drecember, 1926, Viandings hoad been n during the Gne ye sitece 1912 that found 1he leny Avierican wildiery ation that began dn 1912 | Of e country's o | ended dn 1 1 Marines ang bue | [ Jackets returned o Biueficlde wien the recent revolt broke . anded there again fn August of tht | year, veturnbng for o long campolgn | |in December when the Liberal Con servative war assumed serlous pro porilonm The Decendwer, lowed the ineistent | 1az, the Conmerviative, for Amwrican Dinter vention, and hin declsyation that | e conld notl sdequitely protect Ame anm und their interests. e slso Veoppested vetention of Marines 10| et YEANN IN (oK The Nicaragua 1n forve i bt after minor MARLOW COAL (« T, 1608 COAL Dependable Quality Reliable Service Fair Prices ARLOW COAL COMPANY 811 ESt.N.W. Main 311 v connty | "The {Auring of I wut | 1926, landiug fo) | Ve of residin sy AN whi sl wan wounded when vere ulluck i, w ADELIPHIA Michard il werio United wiates Ma Janiary were | Auto Tags.. Dictionary, Clock. Food And "Smokes on New Year Theft List street, were victims of thieves who preyed upon their parked automobiles vesterday. The former reported the Jisappearance of a Lox of electrical tools and a set of 1928 automobile tags, while the latter noted the loss of a dictionary, alarm clock and handbag. During the absence of Charlie Linn from his laundry at 1344 Thirtieth stre night, a burglar entered the p and took $33 in cash, n revolver and a box of cigars. John Lee, 240 V st proprietor of a grocery stove, suffered the loss of {pork, ~sausage, handkerchies and cigarettes, which he valued at s Anita_Bosley, Macomb_ street, told palice her two coats, which she valued at $400, were taken from the hallway at 218 Seventh street south- west. Disappearance of a_suit case from a room at the Y. M. C. A., which con- tained clothing valued at $69, was re- ported by Cary W. Olgive, a sailor, trom Hampton. V Va. DAIRY COUNCIL NAMES DR.LARSON CHAIRMAN New Organization Plans to Spend Nearly $25,000 in Milk Edu- cation Work Here. t Council, a The Washington Dal Daliry subsidiary to the National recently organized among the District of lumbla, Maryland, Virginia _and West Virginia, has named Dr. C. W. Larson, chief of the United States Bu- reau of Dairy Industry, as chairman The body aims to promote the use of milk and prove its value as a food For the first year the organization will operate with a budget of $25,000, 95 per cent of which is to be spent in_educational work here, Permanent offices soon will be lo- «d In the District of Columbia. There will be a manager, a nutrition worker and a dramatic worker, all se- lected by the executive committee, With Dr. Larson, the following make up the execttive committee: Fiank Walker, president of the Maryland and ' Virginia Milk Pr. ducers’ Aswociation; Harry Pancoast, director of the Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers’ Assoclation; John MeGil, §r., etary-treasurer of the Mar, ginia Milk Pro- duc Thomp- Hon, manager of Thompson's Dairy: . Simpson® manager of the c il Dalry, and Raymond J, manager of the Chevy Chase DAILY DAIRYETTES -~ No. 25— Laws OUR hundred years ago an I'n;‘lidun.m was hung for using four names in his signarure. Lengthy titles were leg- islated to the mnobility. There is still a law on the statute books of ore of our States against the use or possession of a bath tub. It was against the law for women to be educated in early Colonial days. Man-made law changes, but Nature's law is fixed. Tempted by taste traps, the palate may ignore the law of nutrition in selecting the table's pleasures, ut with Chestnut Farms Milk at every meal, Nature's fixed law of balance in nourishment is ohserved Rated highest hy the District —of Columbia Health Department, “The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other,” | IMAC o wnln Ave at 20th Bireet NWe G STAR, WASIHINGTON, N. C. | 9 CONGRESS FACING | AGTIVE NEW YEAR Flood l':ontrol Farm Hehef,l { Tax Revision and Other Prob- lems Await Lawmakers. MONDAY, JANUARY 1428, HUSBAND SOUGHT INWIFE' DEATH Henry Williams, Colored, Told Child Woman Shot Self; Son Refutes Story. ig Henry Williams, colored, 40, in connection with the death early yesterday from gunshot wounds of his wife, Alberta Williar 40, in their home in the janitor's quar: ters at 11 M street. One of the Wil-| pesides tacklivg a large number jiams children told police that Wil- | legislative problems, it will carry liams insisted his wife shot hersclf, | Ward a number of investigations but a son says she did not have luding one into the S-4 disaster. pist |~ Before adjournment, probably car! Six fights Involving injuries to gev. | in Sune, leaders hope to dispose of I'colored persons were reported to bilis dealing with flood control on the | police in connection with lower Mississippi River, farm relief o Muscle Shoals, tax revision, return celehration: kS . of s Corcoran street was shot in the | alien property’ aud a number of ques tions of lesser importance. ll‘f! leg early this morning. Arthu Inquiries Are Planned. ning, 35, same address, is under Besides Investigntion of the S-4 dis | | aster. inquiries in the offing include financing of public utilities, the opera- | tions of the extinct Continental Trad. ! ing C which has figured in the oil | conspiracy trials, the administration | of the Rogers for reorganization of the diplomatic and consular serv- fee 1 the administration of the war time VWar F Teaders of both the House and Sen- ate plan to give their fiv ntion to the annual appropriation bills, the first lof which is to be taken up in the { Honse on Wednesd: This is th | combination State, Commerce, Justice ind Labor Department measure The House appropriations commi‘tee | has been working on several other of | the supply bills and it is expecte Hospital for { one of these will be ready for rged with dis- {action after the fou wrtmental following a fight in | measure has been sent to the Senate. While awaiting for the House to <end over appropriations mes cuts | the Senate probably will give its atten- tion to the constitutional amendment roposed by Senator 3 . Republi n. Nebraska, and designed to end ame duck” scsslons of Congress | This resolution has been passed by the | Senate three times, but it always has failed at the other end of the Capitol Busy Time for Committees. this measure, the only others o the Senate calendar are a bill relat ing 1o pardons and one granting con- | sent of Congress to the State of Wash. | | ington to construct a_bridge across the Columbia River at Kettle Falls. Committees both houses will bhe | unusually active during the month. | Hearings will be held by Senate com | mittees on Boulder Canyon, the € [ lumbia River B tamation proj |ect, railroad fation. nomina tions 1o th Commission and |other topics 1 In addition p committen | Iheaded by Senator Reed, Republican, | | Pannsylvania, will resume its inquiry | linto the authenticity of the Mexican | | docun published in the Hearst | papers. | Anotl which By the Associated Prese, Ending its two-week over the holidays, the Seventieth Congress | on Wednesday will get down to the serions work of its first session. Police are see recess of | for in is ! a | Alexan- | ihdomen, left rnoon in .\lgle Banks, colored, dria, shot in the thigh and arm yesterday af un altercation with another coloied man in Alexandria. Banks, in rious condition, is in Emergency Hos- 1238 Second s cut with a razor Half street south- v afternoon. He was treated at Casualty Hospital for scalp wounds and a cut over his ey Leath Ray, 22, 2308 Nineteenth street, struck on the head in a row in the shopping district last nizht lh'- was treated at Freedmen's Hospi- tal. James Robinson and Adelaide Rob urt southwest, were west vesterd slight wounds orderly conduct, home. ace Webb, 212 V street, was treat- at Freedmen's Hospital for on the head following a quarrel with | Andrew Webb at thelr bome last | night. Icemen to Wrest Honor From Police As Handsome Class Be sids cmen in 1928 may wre the handsomest cl from policemen, If plans made a recent meeting of the Associi tion of Ice Industries materialize. Ieemen this vear will be chosen with an eye for pleasing good looks and charming manner as well as the traditional brawn, according to Leslie C. Smith, secretary of the association. h also will he trained to give housewives expert advice on refrigeration. Deliv men will be neatly uniformed | Ice in standard blocks will be ;. : carried in canvas sacks 8 prevent |souri. is chairman, will begin hearings | soiling kitchen floors. on the case of Senatorlect Frank I n emy Radio the al ts al committee, that of | it Democ Mis- | rspec enata We specialize in usmg Du Pont Tontine washable and waterproof shade cloth. 1his famous shade materal on the praise of thousands of Washington home —because 11's the Du Pout wears longer—looks better than ordinary shade cloth. % Factory prices. Call us today INI”SLNW' Pocahontas nd New River Egg, $10.50 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor Best grade — thoroughly screened, no slack. F. W. BERENS, Inc. 1543 New Jersey Ave. N North 816 Phones Norh 8808 OULD YOU BUY A HOME for *40 a Month? Let Us Explain Our Pla New Duplex Homes Something New—Inspect Today Built Like One House NE (Just North of K St. NE) Howses with four roomy, bath and bhack on each floor, You can buy the building and rent out the second floor for enough to greatly aid you in purchasing the house, waki r a good specalation as well as an investient Don't miss this chance. There are only three ot them awd they wil sell auickly, Electric Lights—Window Shades—Sleeping Porches Large Lots—Inspect Today—Ready to Move In WE INGORPORATED S Two-Story Flats 1014 3rd St Twostony porch 13 H STREET NORTHWEST Smith of Illinots, who was denled the | committes to wind up the Magruder, onth of office because of =xpenditures | case within a few days and then turnj in his primary campaign. its attention to an investigation of thel The House flood control committes | $4 disaster, unless House leaders, as) will resume its hnarings Thursday, | ha Sugges decide 1o turs and the House Irrigation committee | t over 2 special com will take up the Swing-Johnson Fonl- der Canyon Dum measure Friday with view to completing hearings within n week, It is the plan of the Touse naval 4 | | Au eome from tourist traffic in the past year exceeded $29,000,000. HOME OF ’n.n: WORUMBO OVERCOAT —here is the message that created actlon Saturday— FASH[ON SHOP S 1/2 YEARLY CLEARANCE THE SALE OF SALES—an event that forgets all about former prices because stocks must be cleared—Quick! Last Friday we “broke the News”—and all day Saturday we rushed like beavers —Tomorrow’s another day so make a ‘memo’ to be on hand early for a real buy in a Suit, Topcoat, Overcoat or Tux. Our Entire Stock of ‘OVERCOATS UITS REDUCED Three Feature Groups Grades up to Grades up to $40 $50 34375 Grades up to $65 *Except Middishade Suits Of course—included in this sale you will find Our Famous HOLLYWOOD Styles in DOUBLEWEAR 0n+2 Pants Suits and Overcoats and all of our Finest Rochester Tailored Clothes . Our Entire Stock of America’s Largest and Finest Variety of WORUMBO _ OVERCOATS REDUCED Some as low as 9.50 Special Lot of SUITS, TOP COATS AND OVERCOATS Roduced to 19" It's every man’s ambition to own @ 17 you don't see this label it ian't @ Worumbe! Entire Stock TUXEDOS REDUCED Some as Low as 326 s Entire Stock TOPCOATS REDUCED Some as Low an $ s ... 08 At Both Store T fle Tashion Fagp Peyzman, Presdent hog