Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1929, Page 4

D. €, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1929. TARIFF SCHEDULE TABLES SHOW PROPOSED CHANGES 5! 1%e1b. &20% 1Y u.lo% Hats, fur, worth not over $6 dozen, 2 > écl’b.fig; /l per dozen % Free ‘For Impaired Vision By the Associated Press. Here are the rate changes in the House tariff bill tenta- tively approved by the Republicans of the Senate finance committee, the table showing the committee’s proposed levies, the House rates and present duties. (The committee rates are subject to correction before the complete bill is reported to the Senate) N. S. P. F. in the table means not spe- cifically provided for: Schedule 1—Chemicals, Oils and ‘Paints. Final com- House. Present Commodity. mittee rate, rate. rate. Citric acid. 1b. 1 18¢ 17c Tannic acid containing jess than 50% acid by weight, Ib. Same, contalning 50% and over and non-medicinal, 1b. Saml‘ con! Bimn! 50',"9 apnd ever Gallic acid, Ib. Nitric acid Olelc acid . Pyrogallic, 1b. Amber, unmanufactured, N. S. P. P‘ 1b. Tragnol new . Bleached mellac . Caffeine, 1b. Caffeine citrate, 1b. . Calcium carbide, Ib. Carbon tetrachloride, 1b. Chloroform, 1b. .. Tetrachloroethane . Casein, Ib. .. Chicle, crude . Chicle, refined, Ib. Gentian Sarsaparilla roo ot Belladonna, digitalis, henbane and stramonium Ergotin Iron amm X dium oxalate (new) Amyl acetate, 1b. Hexamethylenetetr: . Edtble geiatin, worth under 40c 1b. Gelatin, glu* and fish glue, N S. P. F, worth 40c lb. or 2 over, lb. 250, &Te 257 &8c 25%&Tc Agar agar -15c1b & 25% 25% 25% Ink and ink po\'\den. 20% '.!02 Iodine, Ib. 20’3; 20 % Licorice . 2??) Z?;,', Epsom salt Kieserite 25clb. Free Menthol, Ib. . 75¢ Crude sperm oil, gal 10¢ Refined sperm oil, gal. l4¢ Linseed otl, 1b. Olive oil, 1b. . Soy bean oil, 1b. (The soy bean oil rate, while spe- cific, would not be less than 45% ad valorem.) Hardened oils and fats, 1b. Eucalyptus oil . London purple . ¥ Artists’ paints in bulk or tubes, un- assembled . 407% 2cea. &40% Ultramarine, worth over 10c 1b.... 4c 3¢ Same, worth 10c 1b. or less, . 3c Bone black 20% Potassium citrate, 1b. Potassium chlorate, 1b. Saltpeter, refined, Ib. Lithium, beryllium (new) . Sodium chlorate, 1b. Sodium citrate, lb. Sodium phosphate, 1b. Sodium phosphate, N. S. P. F, 1b. Sodium silicofluoride, 1b. Sodium sulphide containing ~over 35% sodium sulphide, Ib. . Same, containing over 35%, Ib Sodium sulphite, bisulphite, meta- bisulphite, Ib. . Wood tar and pmh of wood and tar oil from wood 1c Schedule 2—Earths, Earthenware and Glassware. Glazed earthen tile, not over 1 inch in width, each Same, stenciled, regardiess of col- or, each 3 trimmers, inch Same, known Quarry tiles, inch in l.hlcknm or over... Crude magnesite, 1b. Gypsum, ground, ton Statues of plaster of paris, N. 8. P, F. Pumice stone, unmanufactured, worth $15 or less a ton, 1b. Same, worth over $15 ton, I Same, manufactured, 1b. China clay, ton. Crude feldspar, ton . $1. Earths artificially activated ‘with acid, ton. -8 Mica, trimmed Mica splittings Waste mica French chalk, Earthenware, decorated, N. S. worth over 50c doz. Graphite, amorphous. Same, crystalline lump. Carbons and electrodes arc light, under 13 inch in dis meter Gauge glass tubes. Prisms Illuminating glass chimneys Glass globes and shades.... All other fllumlna(ln: anh:lz; 4 . Perfume bottles with ground-glass stoppers . .82%% 0% 55% Rolled glass . . 135clb. 2¢ sq.ft. 1 12c sq.1t. Plate glass, not over 384 sq. inches with wire netting.... ...13% sqft. 17c 15¢ Mirrors, between 144 and 384 5q. mchesll‘é sq.ft. 17c 13‘ Optical glass . 45% 50% Optical glass .. © o 45% 50% 45% s an Incandescent _bu o P 20% 15% with metal filaments. . Same, with filaments of cnbon each. 1c & 30% 30% oo Free. 15% Travertine stone, undressed, cu. ft._15c “ e $1.50 25% 6c %&315c 20%&5c 20%&315¢ 5¢ 3¢ 25% and causium Free. 1¥%e 14c Yac 10c sq.ft. 8¢ sq.ft. 10c 5q.1t. 8¢ 5q.ft. 10c sq.tt. 3¢ ;ql.n. $1.40 3% 1-10¢ 30% .15-32¢ 133.00 60% 1-20¢ . 50% &10c dz. 5% 10% 25% 45% 65% 65% 65% 65% 65% lamps, Burrstones 25¢ Grindstones . Free. $1.75ton. Schedule 3—Metals lnd Manufactures Of. Pig iron, ton... .$1.50 $1.1215 $1.12% Spiegeleisen contuninl over 1% carbon, ton...........oen.n .....$1.00 Same, granular or sponge iron, ton$2.00 Hammer, roll and mill scale, ton.. 75¢ Manganese ore. . ‘Tungsten ore, 1b. Ferromanganese, 1b. Manganese metal, 1b. Silicon aluminum, Ib. Ferrosilicon aluminum . Ferrochrome containing 3% or over of carbon, Ib. Same containing under 3 Cerium metal, i Ferrocerium, 2.5¢ 25% 30% Reaction chlmbers, ete. Molders patterns . Upholstery nails, 1b. Staples for use in Metal buttons, embosse Pins, of iron or steel.. Same, of other base m Frec | Same, dark, 1 » | Fish, dried and unsalted, Ib. 10c sq.ft. 8c sq.ft. ., Feb. and Ma) | = T E‘d\ny shall be ;¢ Ib., as compared with 50‘., l{)use biil | Sewing thread, 100 ydS. .......... 30% L. 45 % 35% 357 Penknives, worth under 50c d . 4c&50% 2¢850% 1c&50% Same worth over 40c and not over 50c doz., each.. 7c850 % 5¢&50% 5c850% Razors and parts thereof, from i8¢ to 45¢ each and 30% ad valorem, as compared with same specific duties and 45% ad valorem in bill and present law. Surgical instruments . 0% 45% Dental instruments. 60% 35% Drawing instrument 40% 40% Pliers ... Shotguns . .31 50 to 810 en & 45% 25% 25% Watch movements, each $1.25-82.50 $1.25-$2 ... i ! be reduced by 40%; same, if ha wgu, additional duty cf 35¢c; over 7 and not over 15 jewels, 9c additional for each jewel; over 15 jewels, 18¢c additional for each jewel. Any of foreaolng shall be sul Ject to an additional duty of 50c instead of $1 as proposed in House bill for each adjustment. ‘Autornobiles ... Auwmbue ]chnssls. mof cycles. Machines for knltunl !ull-fun- 10% 25% 25% 40% 30% 30% 30% 2c Milk cans, Nhlel oxide, Ib. Print rollers. 2% Embossing rol 0% oo 40% 55% Sces.&33%3% 33%:% Schedule 5—Sugar, Molasses and Manufactures Of. Raw sugar, world rate, Same, Cuban rate, 1b. s-nu flsfinl over 48% present of total sugars as mpfled with .6¢c in House bill and .275¢ at present. Maple sugar, I 7.5¢ £2 Maple !yrup. 1b. 6—10baceo and Manufactures Of. Leaf tobacco, unstemmed, Ib..... $2.19 $2.50 $2.10 Same, stemmed.. veeasen $3.78 $3.15 $2.75 Same, consisting of ‘flller " tobacco, mixed or packed with over 5%, but not more than 35% wrapper, unstemmcd, 87'uc stemmed, $1.171c Ib. as compared with 35c and SDL respectively, in bill and present law. Schedule 7—Agricultural Products and Provisions. Dried blood albumen, light, lb“ . l:: e 5S¢ 48¢c 13c 6lzc 56.6c 21-20¢ Presh milk, ‘ul e Cream, gal. . .. Skimmed milk and hulurmllk gal. Unsweetened condensed milk, 1b... Same, sweetened, lb. . All other condensed milk, Ib. . Dried whole mflk Ib. . Dried cream, lb. . Dried slflmmcd milk and dried but- termilk, 1b. Malted milk . Cheese, 1b. Birds, live, 1b. Birds, dead, Ib. Fish, N. S. P. F, Ib (This rate from Oct. 1 to May 1T 1c ic 1 shall be 17 of 1c Ib) 1Yc 2l3c 1%ec Pickled cod, haddock, hake, pollock and cusk, 1b. Same, containing over 43% molst- ure by weight, Ib... 5 Clams . . Oats, bu. 1Ye 13%¢c | Rough rice, 1b. Brown rice, 1b. Milled rice, 1b. Broken rice, 1b. Soy bean oil L‘nke and meal, 1b. Cherries, cried. 1 Same, frezen, lb Same, 1 brine, cver 900 to lll with pits, 1b. Same, with pits removed, 1I . Same, 00 or less to gal, with vll.l Vinegar, gal. Dates, (rfiih with pits, Ib. ts ru;mved. or presened, 5ige 6c 1lc 5¢ % 35 Sclb. 25ccu2n 25c¢ cu. ft. Grapefruit, 1b. . Plums, dried, All fruits N. S. P. F. Tulip, lly & nn:lx\us bulbs, perM 3:0 Crocus bulbs, per M Chestnuts, presfl'vtd. 1b. Brazil nuts, unshelled, b Same, shelled, 1b. . Filberts, unshelled Same, shelled, 1b. © | Beans, green or unripe, Mushrooms, fre:h“o’r dried, I Same, preserved . Turnips and rutal gplant, 3c b, except du and 25% at present. Cucumbers, 3¢ 1b., except from Jan. 1 to Mar. 15, when the duty shall be l2¢ per lb, as compared with 50% in Houce bill and 25% at presen khfllh $—Spirits, Wines Inl Other Beverages. Concentrated citrus fruit juices, for beverage purposes, gal. ool 00 Free Schedule 9—Cotton Mlllttc(llrflé b 25% lae 35% . Crochet, embroidery, darning, knit- ting cotton, not over 840 yds. Cotton cloth, uflntzd dyed. colored or woven figured with yarns, the average number of which does not exceed number ’go . . 15¢ per 100 yds. 20% 16% 15% 473% 40% nfnndlz 10% additional:"| woven, with threads, 25% addi- tional; with pflnted by nlle( mmod. 10% additional. Tire fabric .. 25% 10-0)%7., 5% 45% 45% 45’& 45% 50 30% Schedule 10—Flax, Hemp, Jutes and Manufa t\lm of. Hemp and hemp tow, pound. o i8e 1%c 1c Hackled hemp, poun . 3%c . 3c ‘than 60 lea !5% 32%% e, quen, 1b, ....iiceneensiaens 2%e Woven ' fabrics for artists’ canvas 55% Schedule 11—Wool and Manufactures Of. Raw wool, pound ..... . Notls, carbonized, pound . of manila, Same. not carbonized, pound . Thread or yarn waste, pound. Shoddy, poun Yarn, worth ot more than no ?lnpoun .............S‘Iclb‘lfl% 40c&35% 36c&35% Same, worth over $! not over $1.50 ..J'Iclb.i(&% 40c & 40% 36c & 40% und. Same, wormgevuw pound..!'le 1b.& 55% 40c&45% ... not $1.25 pound......... mlb&s&%.ggc;m.:u;n% Same, r'.h llSw'ZW\m Sflnrll:, am ?wer $2 pound....46c1b. & 60% 50c&60% ... H‘lfngayflu,ihofly.cut or. 41c&50% 44c &50% 40c &50% Same, it partly cut......41c1b. &55% 44c&56% 40c & 50% mxf :;;n?l.b?& 36% 30c&36% 2Tc&32% % ind ............31c1b. &37%% 33c &37%% 30c&35% oo 38CTD. L 0% 40ck40% 3Tck 40% Same, ;mh' over $1.50 ‘pount Its, e Ic ‘ ....46¢1b. & 50% 50c &50% 45c & 50% Knlt fabries, in the garters, etc. an plece, worth not over $1 pound.....31cIb. & 40% 33c &40% 30c & 40% Same, worth over $1 pound.46c 1b. & 50% 50c &50% 45¢ &50% Hose, gloves, worth not over s.g"lb dzlmpurs .fi.fiusumtu% 40c&35% 36c&35% , worth over $1. pairs 46c1b. &50% 50c & 80% 45¢ & 50% 37c1b. & 30% 40c & 30% 36c &30% e, b . . 46c1b. & 50% 50c & 50% 45¢ & 50% Knit not over $2 pu'lb. . 41c1b. & 45% 44c & 45% 400 &Z45% Same, won.horvu' $2 46¢c1b. & 50% 50c & 50% CM&BO% Clothing, not knit, worlhnltm“lb. llclb..‘!% :Iet“% 30c & 45% e, worth over $4 1b. 46¢clb. % 45¢ & 50% Wool "telt hoods ....... 30cIb, Mm.“% weoee Schedule IHHW Waoven fabrics, N. 8. P. F. ...... 60% 55% 85% Schedule 13—Manufactures dm or Other Snythetic Knit underwear, not over $1.75 1b. Same, worth over l l“i hll.% Manufactures o ments N, 8. r. r. ee 45c1b. &65% 45c & 70% 45¢ & 60% Schedule 14—Papers A-I Beoks. lnnnluefi:morpulp“.s.l'.!. Paper wadding ..lll* Sl &16% 6% 3c&15% b.&320% 30% = 3¢ &30 Cm‘k !boppe'rs, . Cork lags, Ib.. Dolls Matches other than in boxes con- taining more than 100 per thous. 21.1.‘ Percussion caps, cartridges . Dressed dog, goat or kid skins . Same, dyed 10% 15% Leather from other es Leather bags N. S. P, Ulthfl‘ h_h (hrlllans and parts . h_needles Penclls, N. 8 P Mechanical pencils Umbrellas, not embr Bleached beeswa. lc 30% 104, 10% iamonds and other stones, cut, but net set . Diamonds, rough or uncus . Handkerchiefs, worth not over 60e ting . Side upper and p.unt “leather loves, doz. eto. 10% . 3cea. &40% 4c&40% 15% 15% 1292% Free Yo 15% 12Y2% Pree 15% Free than bovine P 45% per . Gkn &25% 60c &36% A45C & 257%, 45¢ gr. & 40% "72c & 40% 45¢ & 257, oidered .... 40% 609%, o 256% 30% U. 5. TARIFF PROTEST POSITION OUTLINED Diplomatic Problems That Arise Are Set Forth to Give Causes. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Secretary Stimson’s letter to Senator Metcalf, pointing out that various com- munieations from foreign sources in- correctly have been called protests against the pending tariff bill, is thor- oughly understood by members of the diplomatic corps as signifying that the American Government technically, at least, cannot be in a position of trans- mitting a protest against the opera- tion of domestic laws, unless, of course, they involve discrimination as between foreign countries, Much capital has been made of the proposed tariff law on the ground that foreign opinion has reached the point of governmental protest. Naturally, the Department of State here as the chan- nel of communication between foreign governments and Congress is in a pos! tion of much delicacy, even in_ trans- mitting the communications. What the department objects to, however, is that any exaggeration should be made of the process by which foreign opinion is brought to the attention of the Senate, Stimson Gives Opinion. “These communications have been presented,” says Mr. Stimson, “merely for the information and consideration of this Government. The interest which forelgn countries have evinced in the present readjustment of the tariff is perfectly normal. So far as our reg- ulations with foreign countries are con- cerned there is nothing new in the present situation.” It is customary for the Department of State to argue with fereign diplo- mats that tariff matters are solely a question of domestic jurisdiction. That is why nearly every embassy and lega- tion in getting around the diplomatic nicety of the situation merely presents statistical data “for the information and consideration” of the American Government. Whatever the foreign countries may truly feel in the nature of a protest is usually presented in the press and in the speeches of- foreign officials. There is no doubt from the attitude of the embassies and legations here that there exists in foreign coi tries a widely expressed feeling of ap- prehension less & new tariff law bring about economic friction such as often reflects itself in a disturbance of good feeling. Unable to Go to Senators. At no time s it possible for a foreign government to appear before a Senate committee and argue a case. The De- partment of State alone can take up the issue if it feels that an interna- tional incident is developing or if it thinks serious damage is about to be incurred through reprisals or retaliatory measures. ‘The American Government, on the other hand, within the last few years, has had occasion to send a formai pro- test to the French government on the tariff question, arguing that the regu- lations were not being imposed fairly as between the United States and other countries. Many treaties have provided for what is known as the favored na- tion principle whereby the United States agrees to give and expects to receive whatever favorite treatment one nation might. give to a third nation. In this ‘way the tariff gets into diplomacy, but there is nothing of that kind in the present situation, since when the law passes it will be applied equally against .uum“m:z?' the Departm eanwhile, ent of State has given the Senate finance commit- tee all the data recelved from foreign sources, and it is believed that Ameri- can commercial attaches abroad have communicated informally their impres- sions of the effect of the tariff. Until the pending bill gets into final stages it is not expected that much will heard from foreign countries. known to the diplomats that the meas- ure which is written by the majority members of the Senate finance com- mittee will be materially ci , not only when the bill comes before the Senate and the insurgent Republicans and the Democrats re-write it, but also when it gets into conference and amendments have again to be made to reconcile what the ‘will have done with the nu: as originally adopt- ed by the Hou: (C‘w’l’llht. 1929, RULES FOR SAFETY AT SEA SUBMITTED TO HOOVER Conference Draft of Regulations Delivered by Representative ‘White of U. S. Delegation. By the Associated Press. Rules to make life and property as safe at sea as humnnl! le ue con- tained "in t.he lntemnonnl conrerenee of nfety been sub. tories ha ng the new requirements for appliances in a provision lent llm:o.'.s to_accommodate o aé‘ul‘ t least 1,000 ex‘ radio apparatus on af - ul‘:fi’-"nm A equpped is ex- pected to result from provisions that cargo ships of more than 1,600 gross hflttedwlfllnflla. Four Are Killed in Crash. AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th St NW. National 0765 | tion for the lengthy debate which is to | | begin in the Senate after it is reported SMOOT ESTIMATES TARIFF REVENUES AT $605,498,469 (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) 360,255 in duties collected on imports valued at $32,921,412 in 1928 under the present law for whigh duties could not be calculated under se bill or Senate committee rates. The actual or com- puted ad valorem rates on such im- ports was placed by the chairman at 46.66 per cent. Such imports included straw hats, fur hats, thermos bottles, Jewelry and the like. Showing about 360 changes written into the schedule voted by the House. the schedules were turned over to the Democratic members of the committee to enable them to make their prelimi- nary study of the measure in prepara=-| S September 4. The Republican committeeman meanwhile turned their attention to the controvers‘sl administrative provisions of the House bill, which contain the flexible tariff and other clauses that are likely to encounter severe opposition in the Senate. Favor Many Changes, The changes disclosed in the rate schedules include both increases and reductions in comparison with the im- posts voted by the House. The greatest number of reductions in sny schedule are proposed in that affecting chemicals, | ofls and paints, and the greatest num ber of increases in the agricultu schedule. In the chemical schedule, the | Senate committee Republicans favor 67 changes, including some increases, and in the lkflcullurll schedule 170, mclud- ing a few reductions. In the other schedules 36 changes | up or down are proposed, affecting | earths, earthenware and glassware; 51 affecting metals; 8, wood and man: ac- | turers of wood: 9, sugar, 4, tobacco, 1 spirit: 20, cotton manufactures; flax, hemp and jute; 33, wool; 1 Ill 5, rayon; 2, papers and books, and 34, sundries. The reductions include the 2.20 cents a pound rate on Cuban raw sugar, on Which the House voted 240 cents ‘and | the Fordney-McCumber law provides 1.76-—a subject’ which is likely to oc- | cupy the Senate through many days of bitter controversy. The proposed | increase to $1.50 from $1.12!2 a ton in the rate on pig iron is another item likely to arouse considerable discussion, together with the 3-cent reduction in the House rate on raw wool, restoring it to the present duty of 31 cents ‘I pound, and varjous changes in the wood schedule. ‘The Democratic attack on the Re- publican committeemen’s rates began promptly. Senator King of Utah, said they were “as unsatisfactory as the House bill,” while Jouett Shrouse, chair- man of the Democratic national com "NOW or NCVC!‘“ Al mittee’s exeeutive committee, declared they showed that the “motivating prin- ciple” behind them was “a simple de- termination to enable special groups of industrialists to eash in on their last year's campaign contributions.” ‘The movement to confine the tariff remlnn chiefly to agricultural products by Senators Thomas, as em| Democmt Oklaboma, and Borah, Re- publican, Idaho. Thomas announced plans to offer a resolution to eliminate all schedules in the committee bill not relating to agriculture, which, if adopted, would require the sponsors of changes in other sections to propose specific amendments and “make a case” for them on the floor. Borah, one of the Republican inde- pendents, who has expressed his dis- satisfaction with the revision proposed by the House, said he would either sup- port the Thomas resolution or introduce | one of his own along similar lines. A | rmlunon he fmroduced prior to the| jummer recess aimed at the same ob- Jective, was defeated by only one vote. | e Claiming that his living was affected | by the injury, a Paris dress designer ha: been awarded $7,000 damages by a com- mercial court for the loss of a finger in | treet car acciden | ‘-,A i | I Mode 2 and 3~plece Trop| and Mohair Suits. $15.00 to $22.50...... Shirts e 12D 3 for $3.50 Imported Broadcloth Shirts; neckband or collar attached; all plain shades and white. $1.89 3 for $5.00 Imported Madr B dcloth, Shirts; separate col- lars or collar attach- etc., $2.29 '3 for $6 Cocoon white s $2.89 3 for $8.50 Silk Shirts, Radium ete. Colllr nthdl Aml 3 for $13.75 Special lot of Top Coats Broken sizes. Regular price, $35. Fashion P ark Tropical its; 3-piece. Were cal Worsted Suits. Were $27.50 to $3500............. Imported Linen, Nurotex Were Likewise —consutan Eye Physician Conservation of ‘eyesight is of the greatest importance. Once lost, it can never be re- stored. The first indication of trouble should reccive the im- mediate attention of a recog- nized eye physician. EDMONDS === O PTI C AN —= 915 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON Established 1899 Everything or ... slifi Call Potomac 3900 DOLLAR . 3¥ixcCO. 1731 7th St. NW. Short Cuts to Clearance Reductions that hew regular prices to the last notch. Sav- ings you can make on wardrobery you are needing. All Spring-weight Suits and Top Coats Regardless of former prices Fashion Park, Charter House and Mode makes— $2 9.75 Alterations at Cost And the Tropicals White $31.75 $19.75 $12.75 Alterations at Cost Knickers. the Haberdashery Neckwear $100 and $150 Cut SR 49c J for $1.25 $2 and $250 Mod Cut ‘Silke ... 3 $1-19 for $3.00 $3, $3.50 and $4 Mod Cut Sill . it 3 for $4.00 Street Hose Were 75c and $1....... 59(: 3 for $1.50 Were $1.50 and s2.... $1-15 3 for $3.00 5250, §3 and $350.... $2.19 3 for $6.00 Pajamas $2.00 and $2.50 Grades s1'49 3 for $4.00 $3, $350, $4 and 450 $2.39 Grades .. % 3 for $6.00 $5 to $8 Grades....... 3319 3 for $11.00 Special lot of Knitted Sports Coats Belted hck—BIue, Tan, Gray, Brown. $20 and $22.50 grades. Flannel Were $10 and $12 e Imported Linen and Nurotex Were $4 to $7.50.. Wool Knickers. Were $8.50 First Commercial Ground NEAR 5th and MASS. AVE. N.W. Approximately 6,500 _ square feet of ground at only $3.50 per foot. Splendid location for Wholesale Business. SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. Business Property Department 1435 K St. N.W. Nat. 2345 il i 875 Trousers. $7.75 $2.95 $5.95 Summer Robes Imported flannel mix- tures and English cheviots. Striped ef- fects. Cut long and full. Regular $7.50 and $9 grades.. $3.95 Underwear Mode Madras Union 3 'for $225 S er s " uits. ere . pars S SIS 3'for 8350 Mode Fancy Shorts. Were st and s150..... 09€ 69c Golf Hose Were $150 and $2.... 95¢ Were $3 and $350.... 32.35 Were $6.50 to $10.... 34-95 The Mode—F at Eleventh