Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1930, Page 26

STRANGE LABRADOR LIFE 15 DESCRIBED Quaint Hunting and Fishing Methods Used—Industries Being Created. ‘The t burning of Sir Wilfred Grenfell's first hospital at Battle Hll’-l bor, La , recalls how his social work has helped alter the human geog- of Labrador, creating new indus- tries for natives and encouraging ex- tions which have revealed scenic uties and potential water power “Labrador is a strange land of many contrasts,” says a bulletin of the Na- tional Geographic Society. “Because of its barren, forbidden shores sailors call it the ‘Land of Naked Rocks,’ yet, in- land Labrador is green with vegetation. Virgin spruce, a potential source of wood and home brew, all kinds of bushes, scrub trees, moss and many Northern varieties of wild flowers cover the interior, while familiar gar- den vegetables are grown in sheltered mission gardens. Highest Mountain on Atlantic Seaboard. “Parts of the coast are low-lying granite islands and headlands, but, in other places, gray mountains, the high- est on the north Atlantic seaboard, rise gud%mully from the ocean'ss depths 4,000 feet. “While existence in Labrador is a lifelong battle, its inhabitants enjoy certain advantages. For instance, fat salmon and trout swim into nets tied to private wharves, virtually to one’s front door. Spruce grouse sit on boughs of fir trees and allow quiet Eskimos to slip up from behind and drop nooses over their heads, thereby saving time, trouble and ammunition for all hands. Partridges and hares are plentiful. Natives sneak up on the former and with a snap of their dog whips flick off the birds’ heads. Individuals have been known to bag 500 in one hunt by this economical method. Ducks Fly Regular Routes. “Migrating ducks fly regular routes, following indentations of the coast, not daring to strike off across wide bays z..de-d reckoning. Hunters, knowing plant themselves with their dogs in itive blinds and drop the ducks as fly past close inshore, using all kinds of ancient firearms. Bears make m :.r:mn‘u and m.n;d like venison. imerous their worst enamy is not the wolf, as one might suppose, but a species of fly whose bores into their beautiful bodies, R, T monf , flordlike harbors are dotted wmex oundland fishing vessels over for | i€ the cod season. So these m;r folk l.lu:l %fim&m in- other and daughter-in-law, oftén ‘man’ the boats. The recent per- of a new method for quick freezing may eventually help the Lab- industry by Seals Caught in Nets. “While sealing is not so_ important w0 Lal it is to Gasoline may the native's chief Natives Take Up New Industries. “Sir Wilfred is aided in his welfare ‘work the Scotch-Irish and Eng- lish and fisher folk by Ameri- college men and women who, by altruistic motives, give their MCcDEVITT'S 1202 G St. Di. 3211 nnouncing the Opening ! of Our ‘NEW GIFT DEPT. Third Floor —which features clever little table lamps, unusual vase lamps, floor and bridge lamps, hand- painted baskets, floor screens, scarfs and pillow tops. New reflecto lamps, also ‘Wallete lamps, so desirable for the bedroom, and can be ad- justed to any height. . Also unfinished kidney-shaped “tables, stools and cabinets, easily painted to harmonize with your present furniture. All New Stock Attractively Priced ——— o Special in Our Drapery Department New"llll-in. fine qu'-lily self-fig- ured nese satin taf- $10 Damask ready-made dra- pery sets of satin damask; green, rust, gold and blue set, complete. glazed $1.25 $0-in. plai chintz, all colors; yard Ornamental rod sets, wlu.:: q.m:i:? . 850 ANl drapery and uphol- stery orders taken up to the 15th will be delivered for Christmas. Place your order now. RSP USSRy A8 9o s s s os s mpves e companied the National Geographic So- clety-United States Na expedition which was headed for Greenland —an expedition whereon Admiral Byrd commanded the Navy personnel and made his first flying experiments in Septem| 'ing from his discovery of the North { Pole, met American correspondents who | sent the first great news story by wire- 1less. The Battle Harbor wireless sta- tion was destroyed by the recent fire. 'SOCIETY ator and Mrs. Robert F. Wagner of New York and Senator Frank L. Greene of New Hamp#hire. M. Yves Muller d’Escars, the French artist, who has been spending some {time 'in Washington and Richmond, Va., where he has painted many por- traits, is exhibiting his work with a collection of old furniture and paint- {ings in the old Georgetown ‘residence, at {1527 Thirty-third street, which is now | open to the public. | Mr. Paul L. Guinn has arrived in | Washington and is stopping at the Po- tomac Park Apartments, | . Miss Mabel Turner and Miss Eleanor Gifford acted as hostesses Tuesday afternoon, when the Washington Asso- ciation of Mount Holyoke Alumnae met at the National Cathedral School. Sev- eral talks were given, among them one by Mrs. Bicknell, wife of Col. Ernest P. Bicknell, director of the Red Cross, who described conditions in Russia as she saw them last Summer. Tea was served later. ‘The Washington Chapter of the Hadassah, the woman'’s branch of the Zionist Organization of America, enter- tained at luncheon Tuesday in the Chan- tilly room at the Hotel Hamilton. The luncheon was in compliment to Mrs. H. Walsky and Mrs. S. Narcisenfeld for their successful work on the Hadassah dance program, and was presided over by the local chapter's president, Mrs. David Alpher. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Louis Krupsaw, assisted by Mrs, Nich Bobys and Mrs. Allen Fisher. En- tertainment for the guests was provided by Mrs. Harry Graceman, accompanied by Mrs. Allen Fisher. The guests num- bered about 75. FREIGHT TO BE RUSHED Baltimore-Havana Service Sched- uled to Begin This Month. BALTIMORE, Md., December 4 (#).— Establishment of a fast freight service between Ball and Havana, Cuba, beginning this month, by the Munson Steamship Line was announced yester- day. The first salling will be from Baltimore December 26, and regular stops will be made on the way south. Northbound service will begin January 2, and no stops are scheduled, three and & half days being allotted to the run. ‘The freighter Walter V. Munson, hav- a speed of 16 knots, will be put into service. The steamship is considered one of the fastest freighters on the At- lantic seaboard. Fruits, vegetables, to- bacco and molasses and general cargo will be carried. Officials here expressed the opinion the service would stimulate general cargo movement from Havana to Baltimore. fish FLYER SAILS WITH PLANE England-Tokio Aviatrix to Resume Tour at Vancouver. YOKOHAMA, December 4 (#).—The Hon. Mrs. Victor Bruce, who recently flew from England to Tokio and thus became the first woman to span Europe and Asia by air, sailed today for Van- couver, British Columbia, where she plans to resume her aerial tour. ‘With Mrs. Bruce aboard the liner Empress of Japan was her plane. Ar- riving in Vancouver December 12, Mrs. Bruce expects to fly from there to San Prancisco and to make a transconti- nental flight. ‘The Empress of Japan also carried the Canadian Chamber of Commerce le Mission, which is returning from a tour of the Orient. Actress Goes to Hollywood. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 4 (#)—Sidney Fox, from the Broadway prdouction of “Lost Sheep,” was here yesterday under contract to Universal. Her first picture probably will be in a production by John Murray Anderson, director of the “King of Jazz.” 5 Women's and Misses’ duced from regular stock. Of black THE EVENING STAR. WASHING DEFENSE MINISTER = FAVORED IN BRITAIN Fighting Force Unification Needed for Efficiency and Economy. Special Dispatch to The Star. LONDON, December 4.—Growing sentiment in favor of unification of the fighting }forces of this country is be- ing manifested here by suggestions that & ministér of defense should be created with undersercetaries to deal with the individual needs of the navy, army and air forces. The case for a ministry of defense is lucidly set forth in the latter pages of a new book by Lieut. Comdr. J. M. Kenworthy, Laborite member of Parliament, entitled, “New Wars, New Weapons.” Economy and Efficiency Claimed. Economy and efficlency are the rea- sons advanced for the proposed change in Britain’s organization for war. While Kenworthy leads this one school of thought, there is another which en- deavors to compromise by suggesting the return of the fleet’s air arm to full admiralty control and military aviation to war office rule. In any case it is becoming increasingly obvious that the relations between the admiralty, army councile and the air ministry are not what they should be, and there is a feeling in responsible quarters that early steps should be taken to attend to_the unsatisfactory situation. It is freely stated there is such a lack of co-ordination and understand- ing between Whitchall and the Kings- way that if an emergency occurred there would be grave danger of a serious breakdown. Naturally, the official air ministry view is that the Royal Air Force is a service which could and should stand alone. To this the all-ai school is given support in uhlnllfi for et S e T nel e of emp! Ghenmnd that under certain condi- might supplant the army. Co-operation Is Needed. Co-operation between the army and the air is imperatively necessary, it is pointed out. Instead the British sys- tem of training and outlook on affairs tends to check any approach to a closer and more personal liaison between military action and air action. The view is rapidly gaining ground that in the interests of the navy, the army as well as for reasons of economy, the air ministery should be abolished and the Royal Air Force placed under control of soldiers and satlors, as it was before 1918. Indeed, the admiralty has partly won the battle for it has already con- trol of 70 per cent of the fleet’s air arm. Some Royal Air Force officers believe that co-operation between the Royal Air Force and the army is insufficlently close, and that the army’'s needs are not adequately met by the existing ar- rangement. There is also a body of opinion that amalgamation of the two services of the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Air Service ought never to have occurred. Thie view is now gaining ground even in the Royal Alr Force that it is not just for the navy to have greater control over its air arm than the army. It is held that either or both senior services should have air arms of their own or neither. To this effort to meet them half way, however, Kenworthy's supporters declare that the air force is actually being neglected in annual appropriations, and that the navy and army get far too much, while the latest weapcn of war is sadly neg- lected. They declare that the situation would become worse rather than improve were the army to regain control of their air groups, and that the ministry of defense is the only way to insure a fair distribu- tion of money for upkeep of the fighting services., on tions it (Copyright. 1930.) — . In the year 1800 Luigi Galvini, an Italian professor, designed an instru- ment constructed of piles of silver and zinc discs interspersed with pleces of damp cloth, which, when the ends were connected by wire, gave a steady flow of current—the first in history. CAPITOL FUR SHOP—1208 G ST. A GIFT OF _DISTINCTION .. . . .. MANY GIETS THAT LAPIN JACKET A gift that will express warm and lasting greetings throughout th e Winter months, Priced at $59.50. JUST A FEW WILL BRING Muff SUGGESTIONS . ... and Beret of Lapin Cross Fox Scarfs—2 skins JOY— Silver Fox Scarf 3-Skin Sable Scarf AWAIT Flat Caracul Scarf Chinese Mink Coat YOUR SELECTION AT YOUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK We have made ar- rangements to cash your Christmas Sav- ings Check...bring it in and indorse it for the Cashier. MEMBERS OF THE MASTER FURRIERS DOWN STAIRS STORE Dress Coats, re- mixtures, nd Manchurian wolf (dog). Sizes for misses and women. Muskrat Coat The CAPITOL FUR SHOP 1208 G STREET GUILD Wo.(?f)WARD & LoThrOP Tomorrow—Remnant Day—Save % and More Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not | sent C. 0. D. or on' approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted Two-Piece Sports Dresses were s5.95 $3.95 15; in smart two-piece styles of good quality jersey. Red, green and brown. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. Winter Sports and Dress Coats were s25 $14.50 10; reduced from regular stock. Of crepe broadcloth, in tan, blue, black and brown, with fur trimmings of marmink (mink-dyed marmot), wolf attractive styles, of warm pile fabric. Also 5 Women’s Sports Coats, of attractive tweed Sizes 39%;, 41%; and 44. crepe broadcloth, trimmed with red M.Were $16.50. Now $9.75 is: fox, Manchurian skunk-dyed American opossum. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and Now ... Misses’ and Women’s Dresses wolf (dog) and 6 38. Were $35. .$22 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE s’ Dress Coats; crepe broadcloth, mmed with lapin (rabbit), Cana- dian wolf and red fox. Sizes 14, 18, 20. Were $35 and $39.50. Now...$25 - Were $10 and $16.50 35 27; in a smart group, including cantons and some silk-and-wool combinations. Black, green, navy and Mussed. Broken sizes. and Misses’ erepe in black, brown, green, wine, blue, Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to Now . 9 red and plum. 44. Were $1650. Dresses; canton 5 Satin and Chiffon Evening Frocks, slightly mussed from handling. Sizes 14, 20%; and 38. 0 Were $25. Now Smart Winter Hats were $3.95 and 3495 75c¢ 142 Felt and Velvet Hats on sale tomorrow only. Some attractively trimmed. 30 Felt and Velvet Hats, Were $3.95 and $4.95. Now ... THE DOWN STAIRS STORE TON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, - 1930. W . DWARD & LOTE —The Christmas Store < oP Tomorrow—An Exceptional Selling of Men's Winter Topcoats Greatly Reduced to $ 4 5 So great a choice of fabrics, so complete a selection of styles, that we believe you will find these topcoats of more than usual interest. ese coats (the right weight for all-Winter wear in Wash~ ington) are handsomely tailored of llama, cheviots and tweeds. Raglan and set-in sleeve models. 14 Fine Camelshair Topcoats THE MEN’S BTORE, SECOND FLOOR. Were $65 $45 Tomorrow—Remnant Day Savings On FALL and WINTER APPAREL Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Women’s and Misses’ Patent Leather Pumps, $6-45 Were $10 and $12.50 68 pairs of Pumps-in plain opera style with low Spanish heel and strap styles with spike hecls. Sizes in combined lot: AAA S5, 5%, 6, 7% and 8. AA 4, 414, 5,514, 64,7, 7% and 8. A 4, 434, 5, 514, 614, 7, 7 and 8. B 3%, 4, 414, 5, 5%, 7, 7% and 8. C3,3%,4,4%,5and 6. 45 pairs of Matrix Pumps, in one, two and three strap styles, with Cuban and low heels. Sizes in combined lot: AAAA 53, 6 and 6%; KAA 17 pairs Black and Brown Suede Pumps in opera and strap styles. and 612. Were $8 to $10. Now. WOMEN’s SHOES, THIRD FLOOR. Women’s Dresses, $12-25 Were $16.50 to $19.50 25 Dresses of travel crepe, chiffon, printed crepe and faille crepe. Sizes 36 to 44, 15 Dresses of flat crepe. velvet, 30 Women's Dresses, of flat crepe satin and jacquard. travel tweeds and chiffon. Sizes 36 to 4 and’ $29.50. a few printed ~crepes. $18.75 38 to 42, Were $16.50 Size No .. 526 15 Dresses of crepe, satin, flat crepe, chiffon_and eyelet-embroi- dered crepe. Sizes 38 to 4: o $39.50 and 342.50. Now. ‘Women’s Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Misses’ Dresses, $10-75 Were $16.50 to $25 45 Misses’ Dresses of canton crepe, in plain and jeweled styles, some lame trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20. Some were $16.50 to $25. Others specially priced. 35 Misses’ Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses in flat crepe, georgette, chiffon taffeta, net and lace. Sizes 12 to 20. Were $16.50 to $35. Now Misses’ Dresses, THIRD FLOOR. Misses” Wool Dresses, $12.25 Were $16.50 to $29.50 15 Tailored Dresses of jersey, wool rajah and wool crepe Sizes 14 to 20. 3 s, THIRD FLOOR. ' W;Km Room Dresses, 522 15 Frocks of printed crepe, velvet, faille and flat crepe. Sizes 34 to 44. 5 Afternoon Gowns of lame and 6 Afterncon and Dinner Gowns, velvet. Bizes 36, 38 and 40. Were with inestone _ sieeves. 65 and $79.50. Now.. 845 Sizes 34, to 40 50 5 Tallored Gowns. 81 P i e i ) Tue WALNUT RooM, THIRD FLOOR. Misses’ Frocks, $19.75 Were $49.50 to $65 12 Afternoon and Evening Frocks of chiffon, georgette, crepe and taffeta. Sizes 14 to 20. 7 Street and Evening Gowns of canton crepe and taffeta. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $49.50 to $79.50. Now......... csesanenans $26.78 ‘THE WALNUT RooM, THIRD FLOOR. Misses’” Winter Coats, $29.50 Were $49.50 and $59.50 4 Smart Coats, of colorful tweeds with large collars and cuffs of wolf and skunk. Sizes 14 and 18. 3 Dress Coats with collars of wolf and kit fo: 1 Misses’ Brown Impe Suit with Bize 18, W, Winter Suits. reduced. Two and three plece styles. Trim: med with_lapin (rahbit) Sizes 14 We . No 4 Misses' Winter Dre trim- med with caracul, lapin (rabbit) ard badger. Sizes 14 and 8. 329.50. Were $69.50. Now. Misses' CoaTs, Txind FLOOR. Women’s Winter Coats, $25 Were $49.50 and $59.50 4 Fur-trimmed Coats, of black broadcloth with trimmings of skunk and manchurian wolf (dog). Sizes 36, 40 and 44. Fur-trimmed Winter 5 rimmed Winter Coats, trim- of black and brown broad- med with caracul. squirrel and cloth, with fitch, skunk. muskrat marmink - (mink-dyed marmot). and civet cat trim. Sizes 36, 40, to 42, .50 4 Were §79.50 and $95. 38 ow 35 Women's in “fitted’ ‘style. 2 Navy and Green Ti with fitch, and muskrat vet “Coats, with crepe de trim. Sizes 36 to 42. Were $69.50. . Size 36. Were $29.50. ... 545 Now 510 ow WoMmEN's CoATs, Sports Frocks, $8.75 Were 1650 10 535 12 one, two and three piece Knitted and Tweed Frocks, in bright and dark shades. Sizes 14 to 40. Frocks, in dark 6 Two and Three Piece Sports T4 To’ 40, Wers o Suits. Sizes 16 to 35, ere .$18.75 $39.50 and $49.50. Now....§26.75 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD 3 Larger Women’s Winter Coats,$45 Were $59.50 to $95 5 Larger Women's Coats, trimmed with caracul, skunk and mountain lynx. Sizes 43%, 45%, 4734, 48% and 50%. SeecIAL-S1zE ApPAREL, THIRD FLOOR. Little and Larger Women’s Dresses $10 Were $16.50 and $19.50 15 Dresses, of canton and georgette; sizes 3574 to 4114, and 424, 445 and 4814, © Larger Women's Dresses, of eye- embroidered canton, flat and, georgette; sizes Ya. 2 Larger Women’s Brown Wool- lace Dresses; sizes 44' and 48%. ‘Were $50.50. Now 4 Little Women's Dresses, of chiffon Yo an and flat crepe: sizes 37 and $49.50. Now 0. d $39.05. ow s .50 SPECIAL-S1zE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR. omen’s Hats’ $1 Were $3.75 and $5 33 Hats, of velvet and felt; knitted caps and chamois berets. 15 Felt Hats, in small head sizes. Were $5. Now $3 MiLLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. 5, 5%, 6, 8'2 and 9; AA 415, 5, 5%, 6 and 9; A 4 and 9; B 3%, 4 and 4!2; C 3, 3%, 4 and 9. Were $12.50. Now...$4.45 Sizes in combined I A 6; B 3%, 5 and 5%; C 3, !%45% Kit Fox Scarfs, $12 Were s19.50 4 Smart Scarfs at this low price, 1 Dyed Beige (white) Fox Scarf; was $79.50; now. 1 Silver Fox Scarf. Was $125. Now. 1 Double Stone Marten Scarf. Was Funs, THIRD FLOOR. Millinery Salon Hats, $7.50 Zere $I3 and $18.50 15 Hats of velvet, felt and soleils. . 13 Hats, in velvet and felt. Were $15. NOW....eeeuevnresseneesdB MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR. Silk and Broadcloth Blouses, $1.95 Were $5.75 to $7.50 25 Blouses, of georgette, crepe de chine and broadcloth, Sizes 32 to 40. 10_ Geor, Lace RSN E P | gk ey % $8.75 N . $10.75 to $13.75. NOW.yweww $7.50 to ow. +..85.50 Brovuses, THIRD FLOOR. Girls’ Jersey Dresses, $3.95 Were 36 11; smart two-piece styles, with pleated skirts. Red, tan and navy. Sizes 8 to 12. * 7 sl o * RS IR o T 2 3-plece ! 2 B $38.50 $62.50 $62.50 ets of plaid wool. Sizes 10 to 16. Were 33.95. Now 13 Suede Cloth Lumberjackets, tan, green and red. Sizes 2 to, 6 ‘Were 36. Now... GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR. Girls’ Tam Berets, 35¢ #ere 5195 20; of hunter green, red and brown. e .. 8278 Juntor MrLuinery, FourTH PLOOR. Junior Girls’ Shoes, $3.75 Were 55 pairs Patent Leather High Shoes, blucher style. Sizes B 4, 1244, l%zand 2; C 1215, 13%, 1, 1% and 2; D 11%, 12, 1, 1% and Leeging. tan Tow. v eke§ 5 1y 3. 8 Pairs Suede Zip) o and 9. Pairs Patent Pumps, with buck) over 1 Hy U3 7Dl ‘ere 35, Sizes AA 1, 1 iy -ngv:’&:':‘n -S2.76 'oURTH FLOOR. Girls” Silk Dresses, $4.95 X735 5 Dresse cliow, pink and white. Sizes 3 to §. Was $16.50. Now. .95 1 Coat, Lessings -u'n blue.” Size 3. W 1 Camelshair 7 53250, Now. ;.'.‘é"n’.'..':»'.'»f;."‘!.':; lere $2.95. 22 Berets, in red, ene brown. Were $1.25. No Were $10 Junior Misses’ Dresses, $12.25 7o 10 Dresses. of flat crepe and chiffon. White and colors. For afternoon, sports and street wear. Sizes 13 to 17. 7 Dresses, of chiffon, lace and flat 2 Junior Missex' Winter Coats. tan d 15, Were and brown: trimmed with iapin d,830.50." Now ' S18.50 fapbin, and”caracul. * Sise 18 aioTered | Net ere $79.50. Now. -539. 39.50, Now. 520.5 Dresses, of flat crepe and chif- fon. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. Were 13. 0. $29,50. Now ... Now ... "s5 JUNTOR Misses’ APPAREL, FOURTE PLOOR. Boys’Blanket Robes Reduced $3.85 25 Robes of blue, gray and tan...attractive patterns and col- orings. Trimmed with rayon cords. Sizes 4 to 18, 80 Boys’ Wool Shorts, grays, tans 85 Corduroy Knle brown cor- durc % 18, 31 and_ browns. eeds and her- oy, Sizes 6, [inghone patterns. " Sizes § to 10, and 18. Greatly reduced to. a) X 15 Boys' Long Pants Suits. Grays an browns. 3 izes 15 “to’ nd $25. Now.. &rls’ DrCSSCS, $7,50 Were $12.50 and $13.75 8 Silk-and-wool dresses of crepe de chine, net, taffeta, georgette :nd t\veeldA Slzc‘: 8', 10 and 12. Girls® * Dresses: - Sersey Brondcloth, with Tur ColATE the sl and L priated "His Prench beave; 5 0 and 12 vears. Now bt oo i t). o BTy ) .50 and $49.50. Now. i§28 S5d Suide’ Watn Tan ‘Corduroy 'Raincoata: ‘eoats, som Bats; Sises 7 to No X $1.95 N g?fi 3 Junior Misses’ C lor Mimscs: Costs. dress and ize 6 years. Were $7.50. GirLs’ ArpareL, FOURTH FLOOR. Men’s Oxfords, $4.65 Were 810 s12.50 25 pairs Men's Black and Tan Calfskin Oxfords; wing and straight-tip styles. Medium and narrow toe lasts. Rubber and leather soles. Sizes AAA 10%; B 714, 8, 874, 9% and 113 C Tan ‘Kid Oxfords; PO oo Iaths." Leather soles wnq HukbaeHotlP ve-Grip Oxfords of calfskin and brown kid in the lot. 5 1, B61t011,C6to 1, D6to1l, E6toll. Were $9 to $13.80 $6.65 30 Pairs Men’s House Siippers, in 1 1 Everett and Romeo sivles.” Size 7 only, Wers 35 10 38 paiee N THE MEN’s STORE, SECOND FLOOR.. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Special $25 100 Suits, at a price that is unusually low for a suit of this q uality, single-breasted styles, with a good selection of three-button and double-breasted styles. Men’s Winter Overcoats, Special, $24-75 30 Overcoats in plain blue, Oxford gray and dark mixed ‘m and brown. Mostly double-breasted models. Regular, and long sizes in the Iot. Men’s Fine Suits, $35 Were $50 20; of splendid wearing worsteds. One and two of a pattern from our regular stocks. Regular sizes 34 to 44; shorts 36 to 38 and 42; stouts 38, 39 and 44. THE MEN’S StorE, SEcOND FLOOR. New fabrics, colors and models. Mostly two-button, Regular, short, long and stout sizes. 18 Men’s Scotch Cheviot Suits; excellent wearing fabrics, in rich patterned weaves. Regular sizes 35 to 38 and 44; shorts 36, 37, 38, 42; long 38; stouts 40 and 42. Were $65. Now $34.50 "'11 Men’s English Overcoats; rich, warm, dark-colored fabrics, :'plendidlymlotod. Sizes 36 to 44 in the lot. Were $85, low wear. _ Were $75. Tae SxcLisE SHop oF WgE MrN’s STORE,