Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1928, Page 5

D .THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FEBRUARY 1928 -PART 1. furistic controversy and have no result | whatever. | “Now, of course, in codifying inter- national law we can not attempt "W change fundamental principles. That | woild be to wreck a project before it | began. because the very purpose is to A]"I‘[]RNEYS |N U S IFERHARA DEFENDS .U, | INTERVENTION AS ! 'MEANS OF HONOR! state what we understand to be funda- SERVlcE Ifl MEE]‘, - mental principles. The fundamental (Continued from First Page) — principles gives us the rights and duties | Maurtua had not convinced ‘him, and of States | that_the Rio de Janciro report. with R e i idi Las v t of intervention. P ¢ 3 _ N project change the rights and duties of States Pay Will Be Discussed | 1f States desire to change their righ | afte i Tomorrow. MEMORIAL SOUGHT ASNEGRO TRIBUTE Erection of Building Here Urged to Mark Progress of Race. ) 7 § KAUFMAN, 1005 Pa. Ave. 1724 Pa. Ave. - ‘eneruela and Chile both spoke soon skt , and duties in any respect. it is neces ward, declaring that their nations foremost in the defense of the | SArY for them to have nezotiations as | inherent rights of countrirs, and would 0 the details of a particular project. | ! therefore g on record as opposed to The only success we can have is to come together in common accord, and intervention | after consideration agree in a statement | Maximo H Zepeda. Nicaraguan dele- Amenaced ha would vate i faver | Of the principles that underlic all possi- ' ble applications | & jve will be held tomorrow night at 81 of (he Maurtua report, since in his 2 o | ~clack n the Interior Department cstimation there was no fundamental| “Dr M"”-‘“"-h}" El"gd";fl'f]‘m‘ ,“‘“"1‘: suditorium, Seventeenth and F streets, difference betwesn the reporters’ propo- r(\nrm\. said tha \‘r‘l:, lec “" S o discuss the bill providing. among | sition and the Rio de Janciro declara- | 0f rights and duties would be a Mugna er things. for ased compensa- | tions Chaiaiiiar theRiNentetn) amEnILTE, to attornevs in the Federal serv The mu"u’:: w N be presided over by Charta created for the Western Hem- isphere les Wi rles Wiliam F “In searchi Eraction of a memorial Washington, which would serve as a permanent monument to the achieve- ! ments of the colored race is proposed by the National Memorial Association with headquarters at 923 R street A hearing was held Wednesday fore the committee on public buiidings and grounds of the Houze of Repre- sentatives on a biil introduced by Rep- | resentative Tavlor of Tennessee, which A mass meeting of all attor building in nioved in the Federal Government se: Panama Favors Rio Report. The Domintean Republic delezate re- plicd to Dr. Zepeda by saying: “We for » statement which e 2., i G B of the Frdrlf B". would be -not fragmentory and therefore ‘m- possible - Dr. Maurtua has taken the declaration of the American Institute der whose ne held d a general whether membe: ciation or not. 1o attend the meeting Charles W. Needham of the Inter ton will ad- e the bill detail and expl affects at- taTneys now engaged he Govern- Tvice. A representative will also nt from the Civil Service Com- expliain how the bill differs 2 laws. of the Federal Bar Asso- tams national head- re as follows m Freeman George ation to all at- of the asso- in W. Needham. Edw G. Shea rze A. Ward. George Werm, e the adm tice and uphald a hich ge cordial relations among the professio; and friendly the | It or- retary the should be keenest for international co- operation. law Mr. ungualified approval of the principies dup expressed in it. lauding them as a force- long ful expression of in hip extension is expected 10 | of attorn Government charge of the meml mittee. The meet gathes the Federal this city WAR INSURANCE PAID MONTHLY, SAYS HINES Veterans' Burean Chief Explains Failure to Make Lump- Sum Settlement. in of o state may intervene in the internal af- fairs of another.” Br the Assacated The refusal of the Veterans' Bureau to make a lump-sum payment of $10.009 on the insurance policy of the late; Maj. Gen. George Bell. jr.. apparent has caused uneasiness among & num- ber of war vsterans who have no reason 10 be uneawy about their Government such veterans in a state- yesterday. Director Hines “the adjudication has no beaning whatever upon the | thousands of converted policies now | helé by veterans throughout the coun- “The claim peculiar this particular case in which th tract of the yearly. renewable term ! e insurance had matured by reason of | nt disability before Gen. Bell's | the case itself does not | constitute a precedent ttlement in this to e con- be for of ennverted insurance policies Director Hines said that a ous impression had been created that the Bureau had “repudiat pavment 10 Gen. Bell's widow. On the contrary, he explained. Mrs. Bell is receiving monthly payments of $5750 on the wartime term insurance i effect at the | tme Ge: permanently | 2nd totally disabled The widow of the commander of the ision oversess it seeking sum payment. and Director Hines making a personal effort to and means whereby this legal e done. errone- | ¢, a in c RAILROAD MAN KILLED | AS CAR LEAVES RAILS : Accident in Jeflerson Three Others Injured on Line County. W. Va. menial Fehruary old, Jet- 2 raliroad gasoline was riding with the r and pars ions were brought sho were o werident 7 ceeurred lne of the B more & O being ASK LINDY TO STOP OFF. Birthds e perpetration of an injustice to the Dr. Ricardo J ister te Washingto Rio report sooner than Maurtua's re- port. Dr since mornin, the di position he could recommended ferred to a sub: D A 1 n. William | State: that and solidarity among nations.” ] | In*ernational co-operation.” operation the worid ternal sovereignt dependence of nations.” that pounded by Dr Maurtua were a “magna jcharta of !and that they set forth the fundamental | principles controlling the policies of this bemisphere | Mr. whnen Guerrero opened the attack. say- ing that the repert has ignored com- pletely the Rio Janeiro jurists' recom- mendations Senor Nonorio' Pueyrredon of Argen- states consisting of “the absolute right to entire internal autonomy and complete external independence” must secrated in law and practiced in fact or done in the conference to show real “international lons said - f the Bell case rermane: gainst without finding its justification fr the duty of protecting tcnals since the “Diploma | countries should from convu Aqu: continuing the general attack against the Maurtua repert. charged that the proposed code did’ not guarantee the. security of small nations while strong need no guarantees Carlon Salazar of Guatemala. criti- cized the report saying that its recom- mendations were 100 vague and in gen- eral couched with excessive substrac- tions | made by Jacinto de Do Mr. Hughes said in his dering the codification of international word. 0% condemned all intervention which s a violation of sovereignty and of peoples and not those inter- ions destined to create poopies.” Alfaro. Panaman Min- declared himseif on of the lated in 1916. that ‘What International Law? [ tion representing the highest favor of the considera said that in view of his plified by their most eminent jurists. not sa but{ This declaration was that the n formnlated at a meeting of committe sts. You have only to read their = thereupon immediately names to recognize what a symposium ttee composed of 1t was of expert ability.” Saes, Trads-Mark Reform Urged. of the existinz inter-Amer- trads-mark convention is sought uss . jandro Lira for Chile. posals bmitted today to the Pan- ating his report Dr Maurtua American Conference. that the principles included tion to »d the fundamental rights afforded by adoption of a clause bind- s which are above treaties ing contracting countries to do not let in the power of to contract away. H» declared fective protection against unfair compe- s “is an age of interdependence tition. probibiting: First—All acts of a nature to create : confusion with goods of A competitor Independence Held Limited. s ot Independence is mot an absol but is limited by the duties " said the American continent espe- " he continued, “international co- has a specias physiognomy is more intense than in the rest of It is based, however. on n- and the external in- of the goods of a competitor. proposais. gHenry P Fletcher indorsed a previous report on trade marks sub- mitted bv Felipe Espil of Argentina In nate reference to formalities and con- ditions required by the domestic law of each state. Establishment of a sched- countries which are most ule of registration fees for trade marks of their independence. he added, at Pan-American burcaus is proposed Registration would be refused in cases where trade marks lack distinctive de- sign. have commonplace character, are Hughes in his address expressed contrary to morality or public order, or licate insignia of fraternal orders. A ist of such cases is added. solidarity and respect for the collective duties nations He expressed the opinion the declaration of principles ex- HAVANA DELEGATES PLEASED AT WORK OF ANNUAL PARLEY the Western Hemisphere,” Hughes had scarcely set do (Continued from First Page.) These recommendations ' hite progress. However, we must keep tain a specific article, reading: “No personal problems and matters of par- ticular interest out of our deliberations and dispense witn prejudicial opinions if we are to arrive at broad and sincere conclusions. The success or failure of the conference rests with the spirit in e declared that the sovereignty of Which we handle problems of common and general nature that confronts us.” Dr. Gustavo Guerrero, Salvador: “I find that already much has been Demands “Absolute Right.” be con- progress toward the achievement of the ideals we gre here to establish. I can only hope that the conference will con- tinue making progress at the same rate” Dr. Alejandra Lira. Chile “The fact that some of the conyiit- tees have already finished their \ork while others are about to finish. shows the devotion which this congress has given tn the prosecution of its labors I am confident that the conference, continuing in the spirit in which it has begun, will lead to concrete results.” juridical harmony no er exists.” ic or armed intervention. t or temporary is an attempt the independence of states the rights “of na- »me right could not their turn by weak their subjects suffer ns in strong countries,” exercis~d in said "5 Elordul Mrxican delegate. Sees Speedy Reorganization. Fernandez, Brazil nuing in the spirit of co-opera- tion that s far has attended all com- mittee meetings. the conference should be concluded by Pebruary 15. 1 have only praise for the other delegates and the work accomplished. It is possible that the reorganization of the Pan- American Union may occasion some de- iay. but indications are for short debate m};l .Cspoed,v agreement " r. Carios Cuadra Pazos, Nigaraqua Huzhes Deeply Interested. “I expect the conference to end not address iater than Pebruary 24. Results to date 1 could not fail to note the manner have far exceeded the schedule for the which Dr Maurtua stated the prin- first half of the six weeks' program s which should guide us in con- Committees have been working in unitea aceord id the prevailing good will i bringing about definite accom- pliskment.” Dr Ricardo J Alfaro. Panama “Although items of the agenda are 2einz disposed of quickly and in a com- mendable manner. there remains much work to be done. 1 feel certain we shall conclude our labors within the alioted six_v.ceks." Dr Julio Garcla, Mexico 1 am optimistic for the happy out- come of the conference and commend the 1esults attained up to cats It s not possible to predict at this time the length of the session tries, by virtue of their strength while the same criticism was Castro of Sante 20. who said that a more exact ition of sovercignty was necessary. 1f I may be pardoned a personal there s no subject in which 1 more deeply interest~d: there is no on which our American re- which the nations of the more profitably enter t 50 important? The funda- eonception is thet we are a of States that we are all bound er. in a m of the rela- 24 1 undame ate upon which structure of juridical exposition eannot enter into this family of we cannot perform onr duties our relations with ve an apprecia- | which govern our Ty ve must erect Results Gratifying. Dr. Gonzalo Zaldumbide The frankness of the committee meetings @ which problems are underta 0 inture the F.-uador delegates in tact with en ought re not abstractions; our A 0 ultimate adiournment of mere coneepts of th are practical. We can- eriorm our duties Uy each other ot acequately recognize the nould cherish zation of the m our ac- which are li7ed Btates relutions which con- not later than February 25 The {rujt of our labors have been gratifying Fernand Denls, Haitl “Lam il pleased with of our detiherations to da present prozics ough not_later than Feariary 20 Dr Jacobo Valela, Urigiay The delegations have been plishing considerable within a short time and it appears that the wor the conference will be cucocssfully cluded before schediled tim by February 20 1 wm g with the progress shown ner adopted by the delegntio ing toward the conchision ourse 4 benefic fr ¢ has been ab Lib rations D Enngoe Olavi th the major submitted in o i now remains onl of concluding the reorganization the Pan-American Union and th con fieation of public intermational taw the result With the 10 conclude accon Happy In Freedom.” oy phiere, as Dr Maurtua we have heen fortunat . tradition © b L of the exigencies which he practice of other pow- no enticlsm of others erionty for 5 3 probably ome arked make in work- 1atene Uselexs from our de- We Colombia the import at once maze of w1 Lome 141SS RICHARDS TO SPEAK, B 1y Hes: Mouroe Docriine Mise Janet Ficy tne Monioe 1 P ' ot the Businee mier & ¥orum, embasey 1oom of Ve Willard Howl 1 morrow night k! § o clory Mre laure Ratiione w seriative Kl bbone of 1) Ger vorel selecton: end Blevens #nd 1y Gerty wil epens exe Women Talk oun 216 Chiy Oba Jen Gibeon 10 Sing Oba Jun Giwon. concent singer will present & number of Die selectione et e Farce wnd a4 DRy ) e given by ' e Bociety of Wesningion st e Roosevelt Mo on Feorusry 30 CITY CLUBMEMBERS AND INVITED GUESTS SPECIAL MEETING WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, K:30 P, M. WILLIAM B, BURRUSS Speuks on CSHAKESPEARE, THE SALESMAN' City Club Symiapaturs and Other rganications on the Program Club ste Forum and Fx anly Admission Conducred pansion { by Cord cdey the wuspices of the € smmittee. Membership and g KUDOLPH JOSE President The City € lub nationals of the signatory states an ef- | | R | cided 10 re-c fundamental. comprehensive | of International Law. which it formu-| 1 pelicve ind:cations point I congratulate him upon | clusions of our i iy . B SR, o, i 6B to the con- < within the ons | scheduled six weeks " is the American Institute of | It Is an organiza- | conceived and | American cd States delegation i pro- | trade-mark owners would be| ing the p ure (0! plishment will be realized.” the | We are passing a critic te course of trade of a nature to discredit | deliberations and it would be un The American proposals would elimi- | the conference close 1o February 20 and | Dr. Juan Vicente Ramirez, aguay “From present indications the sixth attain- | pan-Americanconference promises {0 Raul Fernandez of Brazil. who ments of the American republics in | greatly surpass in achievement the re- ng had been presiding over | their learning and experience as exem- | sults ‘of the preceding conference at Santiago. Chile. or of any other Pan- meeting. We' are makine these | gond progress and 1 have the greate faith in the present congress’ destiny in the realization of progress and the strengthening of the spirit of Pau- Americanism which unites us all.” Now At Critical Point. fariano Antezana. Bolivia Results so far achieved have mad> a vory great impression on me. If we Pusitive protec- | continue co-operating as we have dur- several weeks T am confl dent that our hopes for genuine accom- Dr. Beeche, Costa a “At the present T find it tmpossibie predictions as to the of the conference al point in o time 1y With:a Ricardo Castro to make any probable outcome to voice any great hopes. In a preamble of his delegation’s | several days we ought 10 Know wheth=r or not we are on the road to achieve- ment. The prevailing spint of co- operation and reneral good feeling bodes weil for the success of the con- ference e Froncesco Peynado, Dominican Re- public “I prefer to reserv the conference has 1 am unable to ma at present.” I.C. C. ACTION SCORED BY VIRGINIA SESSION Recent Coal Rate Decision Called to Attention of Representa- tives in Congress. ¢ my opinion until advanced further e any declaration RICHMOND. Va., February 4 General Assembly of Virginia adopted a House resolution condemning the Interstate Commerce Commission in its recent decision in the Lake cargo coal rate case and asking Virginia Re resentatites in Congress to take “‘suii- able action” to prevent recurrence of such a decree The resolution was introduced by Delegate Ashton Dovell. House floor leader, and was based on constitutional arguments. It set forth that the Con- stitution of the United States prohibits tanfl of trade brtween States and that the Interstate Commerce Commission decision in this case 1s In fact & re< strietive riff on Virgi trade and has considerably damaged the coal in- dustry in the State ALEXANDRIA CALLS APRIL PRINARY OFF Withdrawal of Opposition to Mayor Smoot and Councilman Fan- ‘The today non Cause. NDRIA. Va., February 4 —The Democratic primary set for April 3 to name two members for the next term of the City Council has been called off because of the fact that the in- cumbents. Mayor William Albert Smoot and Thomes J Fannon. are unopposed The time limit for filing applications expied vesterday. and it wasannounced today that no new candidates had en- tered the race The general election will be held June 12 but it is not thought that any or will oppose the incumbents. The pres- ent term expires September 1 Mayor Smoot and Councilman Fan- non. who have se on the counc SiX yéars. announced January 19 tha they would retire at the end of the esent terms but citizens argued ainst It at an open meeting of the City Council January 27, and th: r the race for r nd M. T suncem F. C. Goodnow the ton withdrew after Dwyer cess department, you and an optometrical service seco Castelberg’s is the rew elforts service, 'STATUE OF FREEDOM HERE CAST IN FOUNDRY NEAR BLADENSBURG Jefferson Davis Played Lead- ing Part in Obtaining Figure Atcp Capitol. History of Monument Pre- pared by W. A, Cox for Con- gressional Record. The statue of Freedom. which looks down upon Washington from the Capi- 1ol dome, was cast at the Clark Mill's Foundry, near Bladensburg. Md. and the man who had most to do with the addition of this art feature to the Capi- tol was Jeflerson Davis, according to an interesting history of the statue pre- pared by William A. Cox. a resident of this city. Mr. Cox has dedicated his account of the history of the statue to the memory of his deceased wife, Mrs. Lot- tie S. Sox. who devoted much time to the assembling of information concern- ing it. The paper written by Mr. Cox has been printed in the Congressional Record by Representative Garrett of Tennessee. Gives Statue’s History. Mr. Cox' points out that wiile much has been written about the Capital. many are vnfamiliar wi siory of the statue which surmouns the Capitol dome. His account of it as printed in the Congressional Record is. in part, as follows “This exquisite pfece of art was modeled by Thomas Crawford in Rom. Ttaly. from plans adopted by United States Senator Jefforson Da ol Mississippi. chairman of the committee on public buildings in 1850. “Early in 1853 the President. Franklin Pierce, turned over the completion of the Capitol Building and the placing or top of its dome the statue of Freedom that stands thereon to Jefferson Davis his Secretary of War “Because of the unfortunate occut- rence of secession of the 11 Southern States from the Union and the four years conflict of Civil War between the North and the South upon a princi- ple cach believed to be right, and the ill feeling and bitterness engendered be the civil conflict. due credit has noi vet been accorded to the magnificent work porformed by Jefferson Davis ir the plans for the completion of this stately structure, surmounted by a true representation of a great people's con- eption of freedom typified by the of Freedom. Cap Drew Sharp Protest. “In ‘March. 1856, Mr. Crawford for- warded to Jefferson Davis, then Secre- tary of War in President Frankl'n Pierce’s cabinet. photographs from the model of the statue. but because of ‘he severe criticism of the Secretary of War of the cap decorating the head of the statue he had it changed to a helmet with a crest composed of an eagle’s head and an arrangement of feathers suggested by the custom of Indiar tribes “Cra Liberty. ford named_the group “Armed but its_official title from ts receipt at the Capitol has been the fignre of Freedom “Photographs of this modified model of the statuc were accepted by Jeffer- son Davis, the Secretary of War. for the United States. The statue com- pleted stands upon a tholace. The right hand rests upon a sword while the left hand holds an olive branch “The drapery i1s held in place by a h with U §' on the fact he head 1s crowned as described above with a (reely treated helmet in- seribed with stars and crest and an cagle A full-size tnal of this sta positicn in the Washington History records na worth n this crowning glory of th at Washington. The Goddess of today on the dome of the Capitol 19 feet 6 inches in height weighing 14.985 pounds. crownng the e of the Capitol of the Republic as br plaster model accupie ational? Mussum the orig- the centrai in r tribute Nation A bronze Freedom I Capitol statue standing cd of untiring and unexcellec ch is the suc- of Castelberg's optice that bring the finest equipmen: skilled attendant nd to none in the land. Pay 50c a Week! 1004 F St. N.W. WILLIAM A. COX. a sentinel to point all future genera- tions to the magnificent work of art Mlustrating the mission of this Govern- ment ot a free people and their proud ideals.” CAPITAL PREPARING T0 WELCOME FLYERS Costes and Lebrix Expected to Arrive in City Early This Week Washington's aviation governmental and French _transatlantic and Lebrix. who are due to arrive at Bolling Field early this week from New Orleans Pive Army planes from Bc will pick up the visiting Ave about 30 m escort them ir which will be the first Orleans and the Cepital the fiyers tary of State Kellogg. Se Deavis. the three assistant * tarfes, P. Trubee Datison y MacCrécken. and Edward P. War- ner: the of the French embassy and civiltan airme: The National Aer is arranging for a ¢ honor. the date of wh the airme: Army and Navy also plan a tribu to negetiate a flight from the maimnland of Africa to the matnland of South America. During _their French fiyers dent Coolidze The airplane will be stored in a hang- ar at Bolling Field especially sot asi for the visitors by Maj. Howard C D: vidson at the request James E Fechet. chief of t he firld Secre - ry of W brief visit 11l be pres here the nted to Presi- Will Address County Grange al Ih The St COLLEGE PARK. Md. Feb —An address by O M. Mile, W D C pers of th ity of o o0 program of P Pomona G ng nextThu 1030 am The be open to the public wiil bs given over box luncheon. brought busine by vi , Solid BABY FREE To All would authorize the creation of a com mission, set aside a site, and appro. priate $50.000 to procure the site and | designs. The funds for the would be raised by public subs The proposed building would con- tain a hall of fame. art and music rooms, a library and an auditorium scating 5000 persons. This building would be designed. according to Ferdi- o president of the associ: tion. as a fitting tribute to the negro's achievements and an educational cen- ter. The building as planned would be »f granite or marble and would reguire a Iot 150 by 300 feet. Great Progress Cited. Mr. Lee said: "It is commonlv ac- cepted that no other race has advanced 59 astonish! within a period of vears 2s t. 1egro has done. Appro: matelv one-tenth of the population of | the United S of colored | people. Thev have 500 educational in- stitutions above {be high schools A re-, cent art display in New York compris- ing models. busts and paintings by 80 voung men and women of our group| was a fair demonstration of the capa- | bilities of the younger element of the race “We belleve that if Congress would approve this measure 12.000.000 of our people would welcome the opportunit; to subscribe to the erection of this build- ing in which the achievements of the v be placed before the world for its inspection and information. “As a general rule negroes have not been and are not thought of in America when vou speak in general terms of Americans unless they are specifically pointed out. This idea of the insig cance of the negro, which is contrary to fact. is so deeply rooted in tha of most prople that a large majos students get no impression th made any worth-while contribution to ement Wants Distinctive Tribute. “This general forgetfulness h: necessary that those interest n to all citizens call attentiol o their good qualities and great contri- butions This situation. it seems to me. makes it an act of simple justice to erect a memorial as is proposed. Gen- eral memorials do not make the aver- age American think of negroe: i Besides Mr. Lee association are as follows John R Hawkins Smith. publicity Powell. vice presi West Ham'lton of Was| Lee Brokenburr of I Moton of Alabama. Brown of Ohio Rev. L K Williams ot Tllinots. W m C. Mathews of Mas- <achusetts. Rev. W H Jernagin of Washington. Mrs Mary M Bethune of Florida. Rev J C Jackson of Conns cut. Mrs. Magzie L. Walker of Virginia. Dr. J C Love of North Carohna and Mrs Nettie L. Napier of Te: made Martin R. Mrs. Julia ngton. Robert na. Robert R Hallle Q CONVENIENT BRANCHES Nationally known n e w building materials at dreater savings than ever be- ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES _/ MAIN OFFICE-6=&C Sts SW | CAMP MEIGS-5=&Fla Ave N E BRIGHTWOOD-592! Ga Ave NW WASHINGTON.D.C. Gold RINGS 1927 Babies MnHU early hahy I and 8, and with ou o cvery n You Must Bring the Babies NWC R her. the Sevent sway Baby Rimgs Mis chase or that you have ever w \e Schwarts Solid Gt want all o X Son Maothers Rimg on the chubt 7th Street St Street Of necessa habies hring the hahies he cnen un! h Street Store that v hade a purchase ¢ hoosters to he w little finger ONLY ore CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. i secretary. Samuel C ! GREETINGS: MEEt M". OsCa}‘ I. Dodek — who has reassociated himself with the Man's Store Gang (at 1005 Pa. Ave Oscar willbe pleased to see his old friends and make new ones down here on the Avenue. AFTER INVENTORY SALE —offers rare op- portunity 1n all de- partments. Here are a few star numbers— After Inventory 335 wo $65 2-Pants Suits After Inventory 335 and 340 OVERCOATS $ 75 . Y Afeer Inventory Broken Lots Oaly 400 §8.00 ” $ N9 Dressed and Lined $2.80 and SO N Cloves Dressed and Lined 800 d d 1 1 1 2 M. $4.20 Sweaters SO0 e 10N Travelo Sweaters $8 o 88 Robes s 880 Winter Union Suits 3.0 Winter Union Suies N Warsted Shirt and Drawers 300 Waorsted Shirt and Dravers $2.0 Flannel Pajamas 3 §]e0 Woolea §] &0 Waoalea $9 09 $l oY We lnwie Charge docen Buy on the Budger Plan Ne Interest or Xeva Clarges