Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1930, Page 4

TIN ROOFS PORCHES BUILT we w{lfimflflln REMODEL. T VICE S Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury §This Bank has made _ over 38 thousand loans aggregating nearly S .“millions of dollars to as- sist persons of character %o accomplish some . worthy puspose. connection with the the borrower agrees ©o ' make monthly or « semi-monthly deposits in a savings account with which he may pay the loan; thus the borrower forms the habit of saving regue larly. > 408 HSt. N.W. SWIMMING POOL OreN 1O THE Pustic Dany SAMenP M W Mumbership cord without cherge. SWIMMING PARTIES ARRANGED Sunday . - Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester 806 Wipgon “Call Mr. Pylc s Nat. 3257. & 3291 Rug Cleaning Co. 106 lnailp:i Ave. N.W. “SLEEPY HALL" and kis f Orchestra of Viet: Now Playing in the Gold Room of the WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Supper Dancing Eveiy ' Night Except Sunday 10to 1 Service ::table d’hote and- Ala cnrte Call Oscar;’ Columbie 3000 for table “Cover Charge $1.10 Evers Nitht.” . E Artists | The 1' is dependent u mmms: 'fl.hdrlwinl lup%:flli BAN NEWS REID T0 SUPPORT ENABLING BILL Arlington lssembiy Delegates |* to Work for Passage of * Referendum Measure. BY JORN T. LIPSCOMB, *Staft Corresporident of The Star. LYON PARK, Va,, January 8.—Hugh | the Reid, ‘Arlington delegate to the General Assembly, ‘has promised the legislative V¢! committee of the Arlington OCounty county vaters opportunity to determine by referendum it they: desire to incor- porate as a city, aoccording t6 annource- ment of L. C. McNemar at the January meetipg of the federation in the Com- munlty House. here. last night. rting for the legislative commit- r. McNemar declared that group, -ctln; under instructions of the fed- eration, conferred with Mr. Reid, when an agreement was reached after several changes in the original bill, which cre- ated dissention and {ll feeling and which fell by the wayside at the last special session of the Legislature, Compromise Agreed On. ' While f.h‘:‘new bill is not what_ the It probably will serve. the plt?ou ‘tor which it was intended, he sa; Mr, Reld. he stated, had insisted an changes in two provisions, one rela- tive to the number of petitioners for the calling of an_election on the ques- | tion of incorporation and the other | regarding the life of the bill. He said | Mr. Reid desired to raise the petition i sugural uum!r oin Civic-Federation that he will work for * malmnmm‘-umunm THE EVENING Pollard Invites ' All to Mansion On Inaugura!. Day Executive House to Be Thrown Open in Old- time Housewarming. | mnun 1o The Ster. OND, Va., January 8.—No in- Vlhuou have been issued by Gov.-elect John ‘Garland Pollard for the recept\on -t0-be held at the mansion after the in in the ):o}m ;lhn, accep 08~ flu&.rnll: :hn]:‘; ‘ npnn the dm;; -&3 ‘Willlams, ekrk of tM *wu of Dele- ashioned housewarmihg will ‘the new governor and his Suzanne Pollard. Hun- the towns and counties who will come to Richmond Jahuary 15 for 'the ucunuon are expected to remain for the h.br '::Ulrd will hlv! . hulz d:fi ;l:ekn i wi e T are ST Vit of et at s he ealls for the governor-elect at his suite in the Hotel John Marshall at 11 ncloek A special escort. composed of Company A Pot the 116th TofAntry Bedford and the Bedford Band, will wal ln‘“ the street. vl men proceed to the south. portico he Capitol. where the president of nn Virginis State Supreme Court of als will administer - the oath ,of og” to the new. governor. Gov. Pol- lard and former Gov. Byrd will then revle. the parade from !ho Capitol of be BROWNISELECTED feature from 250 names, specified in the original bill, to 25 per eent of the! qualified voters and to limit existence of | the bill to'one year. A compromise was -m on, aceording to Mr. McNemar, g the election petitioners at 15 per cent of the qualified voters lnd Hmiting the life of the bill to two vears. | Ou!wuiom offered by the Sun Ofi ' Co. in the form of land grants for park rnem as & means of removing to the -uhlhhmenb by the emm of an oil s and ribu- mrflnl on the éounty’s Wlle’l :rom‘ west of the Key ‘lrm;e failed hnova the federation from its decision to oppose any sort of industrial devel- opment on that side of the bridge. ‘Word of the company’s offer was con- veyed to the mee! in & letter to | President William C. Hull by: Col, U. Grant, 3rd, executive officer of the Na. tional Park and Planning Commission. Oil. Company Proposals. The ofl com| . Col. Grant wrote, | T L R , upon passage of the Cramf bill or similar tion, a strip at the !oot of the cliff,” wide enough for th rfl together with re- Amcuom for devi t of the water- | front and the neep nua to the south. | | construction of a pier some wnzucmmhmnv-mume wnfl of a tank farm the top of the enu:mn: A 1 committee of | oconsisting Julian flmmn, Harry A. Fellows and L. C, 'gn appointed by President | Hlul, draft the federation’s reply, re- iterating its opposition. P. P."Woodbridge, whose resignation mn of the Arlington County | of Commerce becomes effective body on its womnm spirit m% in- terests. of the county. Reporting the special mittee, of which he was cl A. Pellows declared that the nom- t Arlington Hall |l 5, reported that the Secre- ar and Mrs. Hurley had been to believe that they Gov.-elect Pollad and his daughter have already accepted invitations. Reappointments of R. E. Plymale, C. P. Kincheloe and Frank G. Campbell as delegates to the Interfederation Council were announced by President llul.l Alternates are Mrs. Claude 8. H. A. Pellows, L. C. McNemar and lulh MecGrath. CANDIDATES LISTED T0 OPPOSE SHAFFER alf Dozen Democrats in Race for Nomination in Ninth Vir- ginia Distriet. Special Dispateh to The Mar. RICHMOND, Vs, Janusry §—A half lx in the opin- y luden in the dis- n the next candidate Ilt mu:f‘u impossible f the di ) :nc y or candi- ‘4‘ to make another race.” JUDGE'S WIFE SUES. Alkl $5,000 Damages for Auto "' Grash Injuries. Special Dispatch to The Star. ,YNCHBURG, Va., January 8.—Mrs. wife of Judge J. -slect h 1of Delegatés from this eity, has insti- tuted suit in the Oircuit Court hers ;mm the :’n“lrt‘ln .D"l.lry mum personal avers griving wih ‘“"‘"m‘“””"‘-a'l: 7:'.‘& her hi ‘H ran into the rear of & dllry 'hk:h had no tall light. . Berryman Green Dead. mm&hhmml erts of to Very Teason | of .muonlu “the gasoline » it EAIL TO PROVE ORAL 4 _The sult Willarda. atiempt. o SPEAKER OF HOUSE Committee Appomtments Are | - First on Program of Vir- * ginia Assembly. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January !.—»Flrf,\'i caucuses over, members of Virginia's General Assembly this mérning had completed skirmishes preliminary to the | opening at noon today of the biennial m-a- session. .Committee appointments occupied the first day and night, with J. Blndllr. of the House, being formally elected by the Democratic caucus last night. Gov.. Harry P. Byrd will present his t to the General Assembly, both | Houses being in joint session, Friday. On Monday he will explain provisions of the recommended budget. The h- will go on the air over station mA. Richmond, beginning at 1 p:m. Monday. Gov, Byrd was to personaliy read his | annual message to. the -lawmakers,- in | joinu “session, this éafternoon. First Up for Action. ‘The first matters to be taken up fnr' action by the assembly will . be . the | to increase the governor's | salary from $6,000 to $10,000.. This | must be done the first week, if.at all, as an increase cannot legaliy be. voted | 'ter Gov.-elect Pollard is inaugurated | January 165. Next'in order and more important in interest is the election of four justices of the lflpumn Court of als, one corporation ey and a num- ber, of , Gigeuit tion" Court Judge: R Henry W. Holt, who have served as ad | interium ap tees to succeed Judge Jessie F. West and Judge Martin P. Burks, both deceased, are expected to be elected. More than two dozen judges ! from all over Virginia have been in- dorsed by various bars for the other two vacancies on the l llate bench. Among ticians, Jue Floyd Rob. tol and Ju [9 Edward Hu gins of the Lunenburg circuit are said o hl'. the strongest backing. Controversial l\lb]ecu will he the per-| ennial oyster ‘matter and the uesutun‘ x for y constryction. for the Speakership, there will M% this first session of bly, since the ratifi- caonstitution. In the body will be 93 m-u and 7 Re-| publicans, no candidates.of the anti- | having been success- ‘Novembet €lection. The Sen- ate is a hold-over body. The night of January 17—two day: after the inauguration —is tentative set for the judgeship wrangle. Solidly Behind Pollard. Gov. Pollard is e ted to enter oflce ‘with virtually the solid backing the Legislature. Both the governor- | elm and the new u?fl.nure ‘were com- mitted to existing policies. Among matters to be decided by the Legislature: A State farm relief plan; expansion of p‘lbllfi: 'ell re, health and rural sanitation pre . particularly the crowded pruan Freblem, rehabilita- tion of the seafood laws, administration and industries in general; stre: ot rural pubMc’ schools; establishment of & liberal arts college for women co- nrfllnlhd with. the University of Vir- ; tevision of the basis for gasoline by the State )udlehl ceouncil. CONTRACT IN SUIT ' {R. NW. Pollard'and Others Lose Ac- ‘tion Against Estate of Joseph Willard, Former Ambassador. Special Dispatch to The Star. a., January B.—Hold- ing thet proof of oral agreement was lacking, Judge Howard W Smith of the Pairfax Circuit Court has dismissed d|a sut for $75,000 brought by: R. N Pollard of Richmond and. others against the estate of Joseph Willard, tm'lu! Heutenant-governor and former \bassador m Spain, it hu been Am| learned here. was an aftermath of Col to build a rajircad from Richmond to Urbana. The road was econstructed’ and operated as far as the Pamunkey Rivér, when the work was halted, due 1o excessive costs caused 'hl World War. - Mr. Pollard and h!l associates were the aw;l!u of land at Urbana, which was have Leen the terminal of the road. They claimed that Col. Willard had ‘offered them a written contract, which was found in. ldoqu.u and later entered into an ral agreement with them. . Because road was never built, the plaintiffs suffered the loss, it was contended. 1t was held by the defense thaf, under the law, an oral contract of a deceased person had corrobora to the contract could be enforoed. Lynchburg Woman Is Dead. Special Dispatch to The Star. , LYHme Va., January 8.—Mrs. Florence Mildred Davidson,'32, wife of . v"il January 8.—Mrs. ville resident, died here yesterday W lb'tu an mn.—m.n‘zu rumrnt of mv'uu She leaves five Alexander D“Mnn died here yesterday morning. 18 survived by Rer hus- band, & C. Amndu vid-nn her | parents, ur and'Mrs. Ellas Harris, and the following brothers md. ters: w-u Bertie, Elizabeth and Bessie Har- ris, Mary Wright, cmrlu. Floyd and John Harris of Lynchi the parade of 21 units, they | Brown of Salem unopposed for Speaker | \ ustice Louis 8. Epes and Junflccf ¢ UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January hening | Practice,” to be started by tion; reforms recommended | 4 and Miss Ottie ted before | TAR. WASHINGTON, IBYRD RECOUNTS STATE'S GROWTH Retlrlng Governor Appears Before Assembly to Account for Stewardship. By the Associated Pre: RICHMOND, Va., January 8.—Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, appeared befor General ‘Assembly today to give an eount of his stewardship, to thank co-laborers for : their cooperation and to predict for the State a continued | march of progress under the leader- ship of his successor, Dr. John Garland Pollard. Reviewing the immense strides since his inauguration, not only in develop- | &l ment of resources, but, also in revision of the State’s governmental system, Gov. lflyrghre‘c-lltd his e ;ube:nenn early n erm, to “let us make, progress the slogan of Virginia.” G “The time was ripe for this appeal and the response was gerierous.” said the Governor today. “Men of different { political. faiths adjourned polities and united their efforts to promote the progress of Virginia. . 1927 Banner Year. In 1827, he said, Virginia made the largest -industrial progress of any State in the Union, adding $268.000,000 to in- | vested industr! clp\lll $115,000,000 o | the value of i al output and i R e ‘the pay rolls of the State. Bank resources ‘during the last !flul’ years increased from $640,- g(l)g 080 $666,580,000, a rise of $26,- Another indication of the State’s growing prosperity was seen in in- creased income tax payments to the Federal Government, exceeding all | Southern States- except Texas. All possible encouragement has been given during the last four years to de- u]npmm: of water resources, he sald, in an effort to develop cheap power in ance’ of industry. ‘Touching on farm problems, the gov- ernor said that as a farmer himself | he had realized as keenly as any the difficulties that beset the State's agri- cultural interest. In seeking to remedy this situation it is the duty of the State to exert its every power to improve the condition of the farmer and assist him in_his problems. he ded. Removal of the State tax on land tangible personal property has re- | ed-in & direct reduction in ulu‘ to the farmers of $4,327.947. for the | years 1927, 1028 and 1929, said the| | governor. Road Development. | Virginia's progress in.road develop- | ment under a pay-as-you-go 'plan “without .mortgaging the future” during the last four .years was reviewed, sho ing that the highway system had i creased from 4,800 miles to 7,032 miles, approximately 45 per cent, 2,232 miles, | having been taken over from ' the coun- | ties during the administration. Notable progress has been accom- plished in tax reform, he said, through | segregation of tax subjects as between | State and’ localities. Segregation, said Gov. Byrd, has fended to alize the tax burden and thus mke the tax syi tem more equitable. | Under the reorganization program which has been carried out the next governor will .be the business head of the State. The . governor will have a | cabinet responsible. to him, following | abolishment of more than 30 of the 100 old State departments. - A new accounting system has been in | operation ‘since March 1, 1928, revolu- ing-and representing, declared the gov ernor, : “perhaps _the greatest -single accomplishment of our administrative reform.” Diseases Wiped Out. Virginia has -continued its march m elimination of dangerous diseases, a | movement begun in 1908 by & Teorgan- ized Health Department, which has de- | creased typhoid more than 80 per cent, | cut 50 per cent from the tubsrculosis death rate and virtually wiped out | malaria. The State's fotal indebtedness has | been decreased by $4,009,728 in the four | fiscal years of the administration, so that if sinking fund-amounts are de- | ducted - the net indebtedness -approximately. $20,080,000. Additional steps have been taken for conservation of -wild life, Gov. Byrd | said, declaring the most valusble prop- erty owned by the State:to be 260,000 acres of State oyster Tocks whose actual ‘value is estimated from $100,000,000;to $200,000,000. He. deplored the fact that no program had been agreed upon for their conse: o DOCTORS TO MEET. Prince Georges Medical Society to By a Btafl Corfespondent of The Star. |8.—The Prince Georges County Medical | |Society will held its first quarterly | meeting of 1930 in. the health office | at the Court House here Saturday at 2 pm. The program, arranged by Dr. | Willlam S. Keister, county health offi- | | cer and secretary of the will_include a discuasion of “The Value of Biological Preparations in General Dr. W. Gibbons of Croome. Wmchener Pnltor Marries. Special Dispatch to The Star. 2 WINCHESTER, Va., January 8.— ev. the. Assemblies of God .Church here, | late Tsaac Lamp, this city, were mar- ried vesterday by the Rev. P. R. Diehl | the Methodist Episcopal South. The-bridegroom is a son of the | late Alfred E..Anderson, Hampshire County, W. Va. They will reside here on returning from a wedding trip. HAT miserable chest cold—rub on Musterole and -see how quickly you'll feel better! Rub it on again every hour for five hours and you'll | beamazed! | ‘Working like the trained hands of a | masseur, this famous blend of oil of ' mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients rmp relief natur- | It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infection ache and pain. D€ remains | State Hold Year's First Session. I Cartney H.- Anderson, pastor of || daughter of the | Chureh | ff WEDNESDAY, | Soecial Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, - January 8.—After years as deputy clerk of the Superior Court, Thomas -A. Campbell, 78, wn spoken of by Chief Ji Dennis “the only living melsl either in flfll munm ,or abroad, who has held office many years ceived & bound volumc of enur. me: from many lnelualu Gov. Ritchie, Mayor mer Senator Bruce. Acknow! and good he ition, Campbell told of some of his earlier ex- oy periences in the court. JANUARY 8, CLERK OF BALTIMORE COURT i HOLDS OFFICE FOR 60 YEARS Thomas A. Campbell, 78, Is Presented With $1,200 il‘; Gold at Testimonial Meeting. 60 | Cou: g and for- T 1930. first entered the Superior "'.,";,.‘ said, Seourt rooms were lit | and all my writ- oil Tamps e el pproa :l’e‘ who w-nug against & > N ol n in ‘a downtown ?hury ewpunt ate too much. how- ever, and they finally returned it and ‘the judgment against the circus oceasion & man obtained t for $1.87. The debtor died of the judgment wanted wfln ‘but was refused. ROADS ADVOCATES FLOOD MARLBORO, | Four Large Delegations Urge Prince Georges Commission- ers to Improve Highways. By a Btaft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January 8.—Four large delegations, urging con- struction of improved roads in their mi‘hbovhoodt kept the Prince Georges County commissioners busy yesterday nt thelr first road session of the new All were told their requests would be given “full consideration” when the commissioners make their recommenda- tions to the Comm! concerning the roads they want built in the mx;;.'y‘. this mu_ il il a_controversy \ of _seve veekn Mvnn residents of zlu Branc) vfile—mn Helghts borhood, the largest delegation tmm visited Marlboro in years a| red be- fore the board in behalf of road connecting the wuhlng:m more Boulevard and the road through Berwyn and | Helghts. Two Hundred in Parfy. ‘The delegation, numbering approxi- mately. 200 men and women, Was 5o large thz ocounty commissioners’ office would not hold them and the board ad- journed to the Circuit Court room. A flve-flcr typewritten mument | containing the lr!u.menu of the citi- | zens in 1Ivor of te desired by them and pointing out its al periority over that sought by tl a5 to damage their apparatus during uent Tuns over it. e commissioners told the delega- tion that it would not be possible to complete the entire connecting link this mr. polnt!nx out that it is their policy to attempt te complete roads begun 1ast year, rather than start new ones. | importance of a policy which 'ouu bring into the county people of mulu. 'hn will ply taxes with which to roads the future was maud by (mmu Clagett in an ad- eonstruction of & eut-efl Baltimore ld | to disobey the ,County _from Nonawm ‘Washington,” he claimed. be around the Reser- This route would nlr uu Catholie Umvonliz ';nd out flm hich :l T whicl mvlmon of the Summer Accokeel Charles county line was asked by group from Indian Head and Charles | County. Only three miles of this re- | main to be finished, the board was| told, and this, it was said, could be accomplished at a very reasonable eost inasmuch as the territory offered no | handicsp to roadbuilding. J. B. Mor- | gan was spokesman for the delegation. MORE DIET CLINICS SET UP BY HED CROSS List for Nutrition Session in Prince Georges. By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. MARLBORO, Md., January 8. —Pive additional communities will re- ceive benefits of the American Red Oross nutrition clinics m‘ held in | Prince Georges County this week by | Miss Frances MacKinnon, nutritionist. The latest communities added 1o the | ponents o! the Branchville route was|,onpem E. 8. Corkhill, chairman of the delega fon. Sworn statements having been pre- viously submitted to the commissioners by proponents of the two routes, eaeh of & count. at |y v\h||r{n lh»o'edn'.hlt mfle ol points along the proj routes = cated a heavier volume of traffic over the route desired by the respective sup- porters, the citizens yesterday ml!led | a_count the Baltimore & Ohio | Rallroad Co. This revealed that there is substan- tionizihg the ‘State system of -account- | ! the M“M one block of each rout buildings office and taxation fig- n and cited post | ures. . H. Judge J. Shepherd also spoke behalf of the delegation. which included Town_Commissioners charle- H. !mn E J. Taylor, 8. H. Moyer, C. F. Wi nd E. 8. Corkhill of Berwyn Heigh! Silver l. Pn’-l-l- 1 urfla xmné hlch uuhc n to or a del W) zmpnuu:'t.m importance of bu‘lflln' connect the ervllnd mle at_Silver - mll to flu Mariboro pike at District Heights, vis sug}-n‘hrey i it that mphrey's main was the ‘Tord serves s community. aiready prosperous. He also supplemented his talk with & 'rmm request of neighbor- rtmen the paving ing fire d ts urging Which st presen 18 30 Tough PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, EDWARD C. BALTZ, Aet'g Sec'y H 5 | Dont neglect a COLD! U-ed millions for 20 years. Recom- by many doctors and nurses. And don’t be satisfied with_ the al- most instant relief you'll mce on the first Musterole rubs az u eve hour for five hours Ilfl see h 'uxufidly it works, Keep Mllllcnh L.I::y— jars and STERQ in fer, Clinies will be CIVIC BODIES NAMED. Special Dispatch te The Star. HERNDON, Va, January 8.—Com- mlmu M by the tnmmve eom m Mrs., Ounc Ernest Gibson, Mrs. Gt‘lllvll White; improvement, Mrs. Estelle Rick- Lester N. Wrenn, Benjamin ¥. M- | Guire; social, Mrs, Ernest Rodey-Walker, | Mrs. Frederick W. Robinson, - Mrs. Harold F. Hanes; sanitation, Dr. Wil- liam Meyer, Dr. Ernest C. Shull and Dr. monl Rev. Chaneellor N. lmn. Mrs. ‘W. W. Taylor, Miss Marjorie Bell Reed. SUBURBAN “WET” DISTRICTS SCORED BY COURT Sentiment Against Prohibi-| tion in Southern Maryland Attacked From Bench.” Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January #—Southern | Maryland communities, where the senti- ment is against the eighteenth amend ment, were flayed yesterday by: Judge Morris A: Boper in ‘United States District a3 he nmu two 19-year-old Prince Georges ‘Courlty boys convicted on a violation charge. * ‘The youths, Roderick R. Orme and Carlton seon ‘wére taken oh & raid on the Howard Goldsmith farm on July 17, when agents seized 726 gallons of alleged whisky, 1,600 llllm of nuh and an 800-gailon atill. ‘They were charged 'l!h the polul sion and manufacture of - liquor and "i"ll““ of articles in the manufacture of_liquor xn paroling the boys, Judge Soper 'h.'v 1 am about to say to you two boys goes for every young man of your age in the United States. I am neither preaching nor_threatening, but merely giving you a warning. . | “In uucm Maryland & hu;lhould‘ ird_the sentiment of the nom mun y. Even if people buy liquor from ou, they have no respect for you. Down th!‘ it may mn s manly thing to do, law, and an easy way to make mongl “But in_the long run you are always bound to be-caught.-The very fact that you are standing here before me today || proves yourig men and should be legitimate business it to you. You are manly engaged in I A monthly newspaper. ubluhed students of Aluklp. %‘6 . in Bl‘:{ banks, has attained s eirculstion of 4,000 in the northern territory. - WASHINGTON'S FINEST. NEWS CAUCUS USTS “SENATOR STUBBS Virginia: Lawmaker Thrown Out of Party for Opposi- tion to Al Smith. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, uary 8.—State Senator R. H, Btubbs has beeri banished from the ranks of regular Democratic members of the Virginia Seriate. +*.Me worked apainst Alfred E. Smith during the presidential ecampaign ‘of 1928 and voted for Dr. William Moseley Brown,. ant-Smith and _Republican nominee for governor last Fall. Stubbs was ousted from a cauciis of ‘Democrati¢ Senstors last night when 30 members imet. prior to the opening of the General Assembly. He len lh? chamber and arran, ents were made to have his seat placéd next to those of the ‘two Republican members at the convening of the lmmur. taday. . It eoau ‘more s quip & modern dental emu lccordlnl t.q the ‘Chicago Dental Society. . Organized Respomlb_illty Ye'uolz'cm Black ancl Wlnie Cabs Owned and Operated by Brewn. Bros. MEN'S. WEAR STORE Semi-Annual ':S_q.le' of Shirts and Pajamis $2.00 Shirts & Paj amas Now $1.65 $2.65 Shirts & Pajamas Now $1.85 - $3.00 Shirts & Paj amas Now, $2.25 $4.00 Shirts & Pajamas Now $2.65 $5.00 Shirts & Paj $6.50 Shirts & Paj The riewest patterns amas Now $3.65 amas Now $4.65 o;fwxcluiiviihiningl' : in‘collar ‘dftached-and.2; starched collgrs to maich: In plain colers, néW l"flcauhrdt end ponfll striped m. 7. Sleeve lengths 33 to 35 adrases. Sizesi4to " Raleigh cherdasher 1310 F Street EXERCISING YOUR WILL POWER ON COFFEE ~ T TO YOUR HEARTS CONTENT BODY wants to give up eoffee. Nobody needs tonow. For the way has been found to remove from coffee the one ingredient that’ ever caused regret—-caffein. Drink Sanka Coffee—genuine, delicious cof- fee from which 97% of the caffein has been removed. Gone are the common fein—aleeplessness, jumpy nerves, indngemon. But all of coffee’s rich, full flavor, all its témpt- no other blend in the bean—in effects of caf- is finer than Sanka Coffee. 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