Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 23

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., FEBRUARY 1 The State Executive Committee, D. C. D. A, R, will meet in the U. & Chamber of Commerce Building. 1615 RUSSELLTOTALK | Columbia University Dean tollrcgem i, James M. Wil Daugh " ists ORPABCe RGN, (R K Graduation. ent state Grant F. Chase at her home on Fif- teenth street February 13. The regent, Mis. Harry C. Grove, in rep. | activities for the past month had attendod a national boa Dr. William Fletcher Russell, dean ! When the ons of 16 new mem- suppiemental lines had of Teachers College, Columbia mn-’b,.m PSR o Tad PR onepioa. he versity, will deliver the convecation! total membership is now 3.152, which is address at Memorial Continental Hall | Considered a creditable cnvollment for February 22 at the annual Midwinter | & society organized within a period of graduating exercises of George Wash- ' SIX or ars. She represented fgton Universitv. The oxercises will the society at the Defense Conference. start at 8 o'clock. and has madc arrangements for the ‘About 85 graduates will be presented | Meeting of the April assembly. which degrees it addition to the award of | Ml be held in the rose room of Hotel homors The excrcises also will mark | Washington, with the usual luacheon the instaliation of Dr. Cloyd Heck |in _the sun parior Marvin as president of the institution.; The regent read ” of office will be ne- |GAh as prepared by 3 { Johnson. and sugeested th in_admitting members they should be | required to s rib2 to this oath. Upon motion th accopted as a future procedure. The election of delogates to th April 1} Mrs. N: members’ yivanus E hereafter a new 1 .'-‘h'] universicy. ‘sld(‘m Marvin in o‘f]c{‘ procession will st 2:30 o'clock. Elmer l,le ¢ of the universi olwell w Russell Well Known. . who will deliver the ad- one of the of nding yo s of the day. He is in charge| hers College at Co! 'nnd Mrs tor C.\l’ln< were \“"L‘! od Manor House C ruary D. Hawkins, and Evelyn Haw Mrs. Le Gage e 2 class. Follow- . speaking in f Dr. Marvin, the | manner on Valier 1 ma)«- a brief talk & report on the rm,w~ hou mittee. The following is the chapts sentation in the coming “fount | Congress: Lil e Board | weth: dard: dolegate, . which will | ternate: r Hotel. Feb-' B. Mul is given for the:J A ox- he gradus al interest is noted in ’.h!;l'. Chcno- Lee God- ¢ Fridav s house force by on of pri- scknell op- resalution a 3 (‘r‘!) have been planned sason | Manor Ch three at home—that w two in Mar when the home will meet William and Mary bates have b D. I\I'\H‘Y)L Hardir :l.:-mmmmrd at the James Shera Montgo . chaplain of Livingston Manor Chap:er. sang two sc- lections, which were encared. Among the honor guests were Mrs. H . Siate historian: gl i SOPrano. Bnrher to Lecture. 0 by Mrs. John Georze Bucher. 3 author, T correspondent and soldier, e at the university o'clock in Cor- er th> auspices of th2 Ger- and the burcau of lecturer in old-time published dressed in o 1926 deal- | ot i o has 10! ness, but the me: and was given wa. T prrfl*rnd 15| The American L = contost and is | &t the avme of M three awards for | 1343 Jeerson stree Cntrants may | MIs. k. iion Ja chairmar serious readings. | the commiiiee of national deiense. znnd impromptu | 2n insirucuve repor: on the wo! of | carried on by lue Stale commiitee. "‘Jb.u speeking classe committees reported for plans and rules for the their activities, showing a box of sup- oontest. plics sent to Elis Islana. a contributicn John T. Lokerson, & sophomore in the | toward the Manual lor Immigrants, Echool of Engineering, was zwarded the | aiso one 1o the national defense work. Bigma Tai edal for S"hmzr"‘!p dur- The foreign relations com ing the college year 1926-27, ported that was z freshman. at the last m“exmz of have as its he Jocal ;md-m chapter of the Az-r hon- a]. riy Chapier met Cnares C. Woiz, Feoruary boxes cempail contrib the fund equ: Descendants Tuesday v Andrew L. Ra nue. The ass Constance Goodr M. Walton. The regent o ‘“"""”” J. Holzberg, presided. Reports of offi- Bar Test. cers, chapter committecs and chap ct of Colum- | Tepresent December, | Were given. from (H‘ of cl mpm met Ars, Many Piss 5 AnnouN s held contributed toward the antigue bunjo clock room of Continentzl Hall o the State donatior w | Chase of | the Distric d Echot) were and an ter, Marhin son Castie, jr & T Toman M Crapman, Beveriey Mosby | ko) Coieman, Morton Oscar Cooper. Alden | JERATE S0 0% E dmus dames A Langon Thomas | O Grien s : jarencr, Waroid B Luner. 7 o i % “*M’:L‘m‘“ eral. both of whom 2av 4 w- Jects tional nierest W hour, with refresiments, fotlowed DeLong, John J.| The Susan K J. Howard heid its Fre F"." Fl' the I vm rman U;ull "'hmm. Moore, Edmond Porficld. Foi Dolan. Solomo ¥ D iere Hetzel (lnpwr t ¥r «r'ln'l of u regent nine v atend Co nental a5 follows: Drie egate's miternate other WMAN HELD |'N DRY RAID. Lettenman of the surgay miWrnoon | i | Emily Nelson Chapler met home of Mrs. W W. Hirk 6 Mrs Hices and bher it Al the Fobruary M:s, Col- Jur | February 2 e a1 were De- | and evening for U lenet of and Richard | pledged by chapler S BN Copminunion Hai of hon Agerits ar i1 gaming of 10 w ey were Henry > reet MHenry 1 Drron | s Burnard, Mrs Ethel May wnd | Acelbert Chulsty, M1s. Fied Mysine, Etreet | delegate Ix Mrs Charl | rhe cuaprer tien Lad The s | 1 i I of hearing Mre Charies € Hai Cialdren of the Repubiie,” snd Mis hard B Gwen sprak on CPatrioti ucution SOCIAL CLUB RAIDED. Dolly Madison Chapler i) it 1 Iobas 13 Ggacn 5017 Tursday e ening A ere Miss Murinn ¢ Fiors 1 was AL 1 i pending i by Wi acceptanice anini Bociety s Dufour, the Listonan 1ead i psjrr < | at Vhe close of the business i Her < j bt wis The Lite of Dolly Mad- .’ 'l'h!s will be | ® dircction of the St | sided over by Mre D. A. R. ACTIVITIES annual guest Vietory Chapter hald i ock, at the night February Chestnut Farms Auditoriul ‘The re- gont, Mrs. Frank E. Weber, presided. Mrs. Earl B. Fuller, State vice chair- iman of the committee for Sons and Daughters of the Republic. introduced | Majorie Bromley president of the Mount | Vernon Club, ‘which meets at Peck Chapel. She told of the patriotic in- ruction and good times given (o th in all. un the > committec A group of children from the Mount { Vernon Club, were gussts of the chaps ter and took part in a little pageant showing a number of scenes from the | Mrs. Walter and State chairman o h committee, N. S, D. & address on the wo ~ducation amons th> foreign born in the District of Columbia. to which the D. A. R. chap- ters contribute. tional | rief The Mary Washington Chapter ccle- brated the thirty-fift miversary of its organization Club on Tuesda o1 at son and W dressed o national and State off and chap- o as well as nd their accompenied Panl W. Fishb the aud The Judee Lynn Ciante reary 6 at th> home of Mrs Leith. Mrs. K M ported that eld and the Bicrdom (M. C bren meeting b of_Coloniz ont names have been sor over the world in - child a fair cha officers for the eomin Dr. Cloyd l{cck George Washington U E Ciayton Terry of Hc have baen inte wod student loan fund be discussed at the n Miss Mary Derothy M. Clark have be floor commit with res of t d to Gov. Thomas Welles So the American Rey iety, ut ai - an ingunced 1 1 colontal versity pa the Mayflo! E Pluribus Unum Chapter held s annual recopion February » at th home of Mrs. Harry C. Giove, pact regent, 2708 Cathedral avenuc. A lurg number of prominent D. A fruest were present and several ) and State oih Afier the gu were v the regent, Mrs. Elme 1o the flag was given tnging of “Aumerica rlasann musical proge sared by Mre. Williun C. ‘Teubner M Al 1 Bira Walter Mol of the Holt School 1ondered selection A quartet !luul the Chovy Chase Chant Noreross and panied by plano ‘Th 5 oare i group ol hip of Herndon ol The I Ha ity My 3 An mien under th Morscll, composed of night' progrim complete ithout Hayeock who und Bt rep The were i My Farl nde ut cretary it g addre organizng s Jumes M Howurd 1 chapter's and Mis He. recent motion making John M. Beavers ho members of the chspter Ttelrest were served by e hostess fiom attractive table in the diniug yoom e Theo M G Kiap pens and Mie Howard L Hodgkins Chlldren of hus been un aclal Nnes diring Capital Society American Revolution, ustially active slong e past month, #s (e members have been taking thelr annosl o cours raining for the minet O 1 ning of Febraary 21 e Capital Boelety miniet will be danced [ 1or the West Virginia Blete Soclety at | 2400 Bixteenthy streel by Elizab:th | Francts Hoffheins. Eitvabeth Harding Jobn Wackerman. Mildied HBuines Dallas Bare and Juhin Biasel, and on | | hat a group 4 heen | of | | HORSES COMPETE AT CLUB EXHIBIT By the Ascociated Press, The effecting of economies in the | Government service as advocated hy‘ President Coolidge has no material re- ward for employes who furnish the | ideas and_carry them into effect. Col. C. B. Robbins, Acting Secretary of War, discovered this yesterday when seeking some way to recognize the sug- gestion of Lieut. Harry Kirsner, sta- tioned in Philadelphia, for converting useless war-time cloth into window ! | {Judaes Name Winners Eight Events at Indoor Show. in | the satisfaction 1 PART 1. ® 23 shades with a saving of $190,000 to th- | | War Depariment. The oniy reward which an Army | officer can expect to receive complishments such as 3 ; Robbins said in a letter to Krisner, “is | of knowing that’ his | efforts have been successful and that | his work has been recognized. I cheer- | fully extend to you this recognition.” A copy of the letter will be placed | on Kirsner's efficiency record in the | War Department. | | Exhibiting the best of the mounts in! | Washington and nearby Virginia, the | judges were put to task in making | thowr sclections of prize winners in | o cight events staged at the second nnmv horse show of the scason. at the Riding and Hunt Club last night. | E s totaled 93. The most sen- : PATENT RIGHT PLEA [through in and out. Nnnonr ov\ncd‘ ! by Quinton Comer, won first pri: in this class, The best jumping was displaved in the event for thorough- | bred hunters. won by Lengayne, owned 1 by Charles H. Carrico. Results of Show. s of the show were: Cl Best hunter (to be shown in hand): Womr by Broken Glass, owned | by Mrs. N. D. Lee of MlddlcburKN\'s;) cecond. P. Bush, owned by Mrs. & N Lee, and third, Isenglass. owned by G.| Changes in the Shipstcad anti-in-|§ | D. Plummer. Prizes presented by Mrs. | junction bill, designed to confine its ap- | H. C. Whitehus plication to labor strike cascs only, were foreshadowed at an executive yesterday of the Scnate subcommittee conducting hearings on_the proposal. Shipstead B|II May Be Made to Apply Only to Cases of Labor Conflict. | By the Assaciated Press. nss 2—Novico saddle: Won by Bugler, owned by Eugene Meyer: s M. C. HMazen lida Robinson s 7—OCpen jumpers «four_fumps. ! ugh in and out). Won by e. owned by Melbour; and , Miss \lur:n Couzens. §—Corinthian _class .4 feet)._Won by Dixie's Child, Couzens: second, Maceo, Quinton owned by { Mr. 3 Harriett Kincheloe. were Dion Kerr and Ray of Washington. Turner Wilt Middicburg, Va., and Lodge i d, Va, IEMBERS INSTALLED Y STUDENT COUNCIL, Electe d Oflircrs at Langl Junior High Hold Program. rton of of ile in a poor ve time he “The new Junior adent council of 1 haol ,...r ond. Handsome Harry. owned by Ro- P. Plummer. ion. owned by Eriest L. Redman: sec- | day by counsel for the Association of by Pores M. Niepold, _ Prizes presented | ness that, as drawn. the bill would tear Bugler. owned by Meyer: Shipstead's Position. hunter (four jumps. | { MiTnessta. s will offer no obiections if the commit- en, and third. Mel- Prize | i desire to curb the use of injunc- | yne s Winner. : processes of Federal Courts in Equity Von by Lengayne. owned | d now a_practicing_patent_att Prize presented | gon fhe New York Patent Lavw A: { veloped that neither Senator Norris nor {his bill was introduced. the form of amendments d mideble array of iew books. that and transferable property where would be undermined ent laws." he asserted. man, in practice they opcratnd o | had its advantages for those appearin? | Chinese in Charles Lamb i PRESIDENT ‘IS NAMED > repeat the Student council oath Jand Dawson, and third, Belle, owned Mr. Meyer. Prizes presented by Mrs. | § ional _as- lass 3— t (four years | docrs. followed the constitutional as M\L:;mund: g yzl‘r‘:x';‘)fnr\\on by ‘Glit- | sault on the Shipstead plan. made Fri- : fonder. Gi WAt *C. | Railway Executives. and by the asser- o Wonder G, e wis. owned | tion yesterday of a patent aftorney wit- o { the en- by Miss Gladys Wood. down the very foundations of : be ! forcement of patent. trade-mark and Class 4—Open saddle class: Won be | (07Cement, 06 Smarty. owned by Huibert Quinter, :mdI fhird. Belle, owned by Mr. Meyer. Al i Pl e i dRtesi buneiny ponsor of the bill. savs he econd. Wonder Girl, | 0" 1l f by Senatar Norris. Repubii= aened by W. F. Connd ! can. Nebraska. is able to accomplish LIS T tions in labor strikes without falling ' foul of other aspects of the injunctive horoughbred hunters «four | PFo" it e U P e only witness vesterday was Karl foet, 3 years old. three 14 | penning, former Patent Office official socond. Clifton, owned |ih washington. He spoke for himself ; Lonly. but read into the record a letter ciation expressing similar onposition the present form of the bil It de- anv. other member of the coramitree * i had bren consulted by Shipstead before Effect on Patents. Committee members did not disclosc sse terday. During the hearing. howere-. Fenning argued. supported by a for- 1 powers of equity courts to en) limited to cases involving i 1o remedy of law.” the patent. trade- mark and copiTight protection sys “The final inunction courts 1s the body and spirit of our pat- ‘Senator Norris insisted that theory patent laws would prote advantage to the rich, Fenaing repit {hat “A reasonable amount of mone: before criminal courts This bil." he sdded [ barned down his house et v wanted a little mm pie t2d member was called to the * Goteman, former president o(' BY CENTRAL SENIORS aiministered the oath, ludes a pledge to uphold the traditions. to perform cheerfully | Joserh Howard Keads June Grad- tscever duties are assigned me. to rve a high standard of conduct n: uating Class—Electicns Held o i at School. all times and to further the interest the school to the best of my ability Mario Jullano. president” of 9B-304 ted by members of his section, took | — of the assembly. A group of | joseph Howard was chosen president . Leon Tepoer.|of the June graduating class of Cen- ort Havghe, Wd-‘ml High School at the class election S2ott | in the school auditorium Wednesday - | after school Other officers chosen included Eliza- beth Clary, vice president: Catherine , secretary, and Robert Adams treasurer. The president and the vice prosid | were selected on the initial baliots cast for each office,_young Howard def showingz a keen [ ing Benjamin Stone. Jam elections | William Stmmons. while Miss C l\'\ won | hoal and class officers. In the | over Frances Edelon and Marjorie Mil-| lection of the Pilot staff Henry | ler Three ballots were required to ~n cditor-in-chief. His| clect a secretary and treasurer. how- are Hilda Drach. ever, Miss Prichard being chosen over, Dorothy Guy and Fhebe Gale. Alice Riley. Jane Burke. gher. Barbera Netll, *Mildred Slye and Olive ‘ {rainia Porter, Margaret Bob Adams winaing against Forre and Chester Jones will assist' Burgess, Everett Stmon. Willlam Wood- Dowderr. who was elected | Wward and Otho Hammond vy cditor. Dorothy Tolson was| H. H. Burroughs. a member of t made news and feature editor. with faculty, presided over the el Charlotte Allnutt, Margaret Davis, Dor- | Which he was assisted by teache othy Weber and Lucille Profe as as- the eighth semester <ul)).‘cl\ sistants. Following_the major etection cam. The tusiness staff is heade arl- | Palgning for minor offices was launched Tl e B oarls | Immediately. ~ Among the offices to be Thrasher.” Josanh O'Brien " and Nore | filled in this election, to be held Feb- o Bliss.The art. work will be TUary 24, are prophet. prophetess, poct dirccted by Charles Weber, while the | historian and valedictorian FLAG TO EASTERN will be set aside for the use of the Pilot s x\fl ! Banner Will Be Presented at Ex-‘ ercises June 14—Students | Plun Play. | Mary tion. piano um Mullen were in- | sram The assembiy | ey students are in the new semester ol Horsn AN KILLED BY CAR. A Washington- \lrgum Railway car jast night killed an unidentified col- ored mau, who was walking on the tracks at the stop known ws Alexan- dria Island, just south of the Highway Bridge i The man. who Was wearing a brown | cout end blue sult with a white | was taken to goney | ¢ R J Schooley, 834 North strcet, Alexandria, Vi, asang in his automobile ceident occurred. He way dead at the hospital. The in charge of Conduc- 1 operated by Motor- 1t was hound for The Alumni Association of Fastern High School will present a large stk American flag to the sehool at Flag day exercises June 14, it wus decided by the executive committee of the assoctation which met in Principal Chatles Hart's office, Friday afternoon Miss Edna Burrows presided over the session Tryouts for the Spring play be | presented March 20 and 30, were held Monday and Tuesday in an effort to determine the best talent for the cast of James M. Bariie's “Admir- | “will be this year's d matie offering and every effort is ben put forth to make it one of the mo successful - presentations of - Kasterw's history One hundred girls have enrolled in the pirly' elogging class which recently | was organtred. This response has ne- cessital the establishment of two classes, each of which meats two days at the close of school A quar- ter credit s alowed for the successtul completion of & semester’s work The Phi Epsilon Sorority gave a | dance at Beaver Dam Friday night un- | der the chaperonsge of Miss Rosemary | Arnold and Miss Gortrude Walter The Les Comarades Club, a Givls' Re- serve organization for funtors and 1 evening Ellzabeth Sawtelle, ‘Trimble Sawtelle, Mary B Morgan _Van forsen, Wilson Latsford. Daulay New- - oand iobert Mickey will dance at rdi Gras Bal by the Americant- sehool Assoctation at the City the same Hamilton Colt bel Howard, x i Al members of Capital Soetety ted to attend the annual party given at the Warhington Club, noeenth and K ortieets, on Februnry will be cntertaliment for the from 2 to 4 and dancing for the Sentors fiom 4 o 6 [ Members ure alo requested to attend | the 1ot patriotic meeting by DA, R., 5 A It and C A It societies In the Dis- Pirict of Columbla, 1o be held in Memos 9 Iviad Continental Hall on February 33 | eniors. 1s planning patty for incom: ut 1040 Ing_members February 23 ( | . The Hiking Club has recruited 20 new | members, many of whom trwoped | we o M N Potts . met in the onk poom of the Raleigh on February 7 | Hoctessen wete Mrs. Charles Molster, T Wright, Mis. Hampton, Miss Car- [men nnd Mrs. Alden Wall. A program fof Hevolitlonary period music — was tendered by Mrs Potts and Mr. Yeat- i, Guestn present were. Mr. and {Min W Clark Noble, Mis Bangs of | ‘Anhnl,‘nlh Md . Capt and Mrs Blandy and Mrs. Charles Collins. Appropriate Valentine refreshments wete served, week ago PR Crandall, recently added | Eastern's faculty stafl. has been signed Lo the commercial depastment Editorial Writer Dies. NEW YORK, February I8 (4" Law- tence Reamer, 80, editovial witter for the New York Sun. died today He was born In Loulsville, Ky, | | International | which has compris~d to date the pres- The committee. mecting behind closed ' t around Hatns Point with the club o | Fr MELODIOUS ‘LAKME' BRILLIANTLY SUNG Washmgton National Opera Company Closes First Week of Festival. leo Delibes' elightful sung by the Washington National Oprra Co. last night, at Poli's Theater, before a distinguished and en- thusiastic audience, marking the con- clusion of the first week of the notable Grand Opera - Festival, entation of three operas: a presenta- ion of drama dances by the Marmei with music by American composers note, by Luella Melius, oratura soprano. Lacking the commanding S of captivating beauty. so inspiring in grand opera, and almost devoid cf grandeur of crescendo d “Lakme” possecses to a highly apvealing quality of melody. The themes are left most part. to m and in their presentation. American col- passages For the of the two op included notable ca: e, Prench an"r {ra mique of Pa concert ‘mcr ‘Vrdm‘sd 2fternoon delighted a larp- | audience, made her only appearance of | the current festival season in the t: { role of “Lakme.” One of Patti's most successful roles. the prima donna rols of “Lakme." its exacting col tura music demandin technique. is of st sy bell ough which wated the ‘Willia: Tucker reveal voice in the role of while Wilfred Smith and Dor: wete delightfull Ng in YO e and Ellen man. Mina_Hager. and Adolph T They orchestra conducting. was from his must ance Stage ranaed ! ground rector. calt MISS ADAIR HONORED BY D. C. EDUCATORS Miss Grosvenor Presides at Ban- quet—School Officials Attend. tings pro One hundred and seve! ington educators and the tended the fifth annual bang Education Association of the Di Columbia last night at the Mavflower Hotel. when honor was paid to Mis Cornelia S. Adatr. president of the Na- ticaal Education Assoe Miss Edith Louts dent of the Distri ded as toastmistress, introducing Dr. Frank W Ballou, superintendent of schools: Isaac Gans, who officially revresented Board of Education. Dr John J T4 United States Commissioner of Educa tion. and Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, p dent of George Washington Ut \(m Grosvenor al:o presented Adair to her tellow educators 'he speechies of the four men were for the most part pleasanirios and wit- tielsms. which drew {requent lav Mr. Gans. the first spenker, patd trin to Charles F. Carust. prestdent of th Board of Edueation. and to Iv Rallon and the superintend of schouls w turn pratsed the Board of Education as a hard-working organization. while he promised his continued support ot the teachers’ organteations When presented to the loca Miss Adatr reviewed (! nattonal assoctation and wiged het o ditors 10 attend s convention n week at Boston and its Summer session at Mmneapolis Among those at the i addition o those who Miss Girosvenor, were Mis Ay and Mrs. Selden M. ElV. Mroand Mis Harry English, Ir F O Kimball Dy | mnd Mrs V. C Ruediger and Miss | Charl Willtams, HIT BY STREET CAR. ank Koerth Injuved by Fall at Saventh and M Streets Frauk Koerth, years old 101w Ninth atreet, A mjuries o s head shortly beto Olek st night when he fell i front of a south-bow | Capital Traction car at Seventh and M streets Koerth was taken (o Emergency Hos- i'"" The street car was apsrated by N Reid, 1442 Hanvaid street, erstiy Miss edueators, nstory of the and an (Oficer Who Feund Way to Sove 3100000 EOSTER RULED OT 1.5, FIBATS YRIT € For U. S Gets Sole Reward n Lettcrl AT LABOR HEARING CRENTED STEWART Forrer Radical Leadzr Told to Give Views in Writing by Bar Committee. i) els els 18 C. Supreme Court to Return Qil Man to Senate Custody. 3 the Associated Proes NEW YORK, February 13.—Hearing of a sub-committee of the American Bar Association on legislation to pro- mote peace between capital and labor Closed today with a mild demons tion by a delegation headed by William Foster, former head of th» Workers 'Comm\mkh party of Amer oster was waved from the vlmm ='and after he had climaxed a demand to address the session, rather “than submit to a question and a terview. with the charge thal mittee in & threc-day . n _“heard nothing _but ' propaganda.” William Green. precident of the American F ration of Labor. was amonz th ho had appeared before the committee Foster said he was fundame: op- posed to any contra stween capital and labor. no matter favorabie to labor the contrac Julius Hen the com- on a plan to enforce by law decision: reached m arbitration. had asked Foste views in writing to per- session o, close on wwc Clairman Cohen w25 cxp the committee would consider v offered duri 1 and recommend course of Seattle next Ju ed by HKarriet Sib =d_herself_as Health Bureau “to protest against the ment 2ccorded Foster. She wa v the chairman. altho “hear. hear - D.J. KAUFMAN. Inc 1005 Pa. Ave. N.W. 1724 Pa. Ave. N.W. We Invite Charge Accounts Buy on the Budget Plan Pay As You Get Paid o IflCCrCSt or Extra C)zarges FINAL REBDUCTIONS $35 and $40 $35 and $40 O'COATS SUITS $ 19.75 Buy Now for Next Winter | | We're Whooping It Up Four "Go Get ‘'em™ Prices That Are Making the Furnishings DepartmentHum Likea Bee-Hive! 39‘ While they last— In Weights and Shades « $1.00 blln Txe< ‘0 }\um a-part LL .L 50¢ Fam\ Handkerch 30: Farmev Hat Bands 40 W xdg-“ TEos - ?.‘l-’s tt‘f 5)9: \“afm Cash“"'f&‘ C White Linen Hdkis. Leather Bele Straps 39¢. 3 for S1.00 $1.00 Fancy Wool Hose $1.00 Plain Silk Hose $1.00 Faney Silk Hose $1.00 Silk Ties $1.00 Wrinkle-Proot Tics $1.00 Knee Union Suits $1.00 Leather Belts $1.00 Silk Bat Ties $1.00 Buckles While they last—69¢. 3 for S2.00 §1.50 Hickok Wide Be S1.30 F.-n':\ Collar-Attac - I\X’Y‘ $1.30 Belt and B Combination $1 Union Suie $125 “»a\\ Ribbed 1D $1.23 Ce $1.30 Silk Angis S\ ool \-.v t Hose Golt Caps Flannel Pajamas Cotton Pajamas Warm Union Suits Medium-weight Union Suits While they last—89¢. 3 for 82.50 Madras Knee Union Suits $2.50 1.39 $2.50 Capeskin Gloves £2.00 *" 30 Silk and Rnit Mutlers W hile the Y last— $2.00 $2.00 2.00 Tie and Handkerchiet Combination ’ \‘"‘)‘o‘ '{ '(”‘ ¥ SL00 4 Pa. Ave. lm M $2.00