Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1931, Page 4

POOL 15 EXPEGTED WITHIN 48 HOURS Banks ‘of - Whole Country to Be Invit.d to Share « ~ *in Institution. (€ontinued From First Page) rence d members who attended the con i | publhute spoke the indorsement they ha giverpthe President’s plan, scatter:d de. mand¥that Congress be called into spe- cial*séssibn 26 cop> with the situation | were heard. Ind that President Hoover would await the regulay session to prezent his prog Meanwhile he tu 4 to roal men, builtiers and b sible w speedinz up of home con tion and cons: builditg - tracdes: At a conferince ye:terday which he did mot consider Telai emergency problems the tive discussed with 10 represenia these groups pl less expensive f ers to obtain ¢ bers- of - the Finance coming White se couference on home ~building and home ownership which meets here December 2 to 5. Spcurities First Probiem. posed by “ommiiies of the Te R clations, . of Springfield, Ohio, presi dent of the National Associaiion of Real Estate Boards. presen propusal for a_central mortgage rediscount bank ‘The associations, however, were said 10 have plans for some form of central bank ‘designed to expand credit Foremost under the administration’s proposls recelving legisiative consid- eration is that to broaden the base of securities which the Federal Reserve System*may accept for rediscounting. In many cases gilt-edged securities held by banks have not been eligible for rediscount under the Federal Reserve restrictions, thereby tying up the insti- tution’s ass A further plan funds will be ‘presented to Congress by John “W. Pole, controller of the cur- rency, i’ his annual report J He contemplates amending the Na- tional banking laws so that banks in any eommunity, through co-operation with'the Teceiver of a suspended bank, esentatives of the Harry could rhake money available for the de- ! positors. This. he believes, speed up " liquidation, Telief to depositors. Little Opposition Expected. Already holding the approval of many congressional commitieemen be- fore whom it will come. the Chief Ex- ecutive will lay his suggestion that Con- gress subscribe $60.000,000 in additional capital stock for the Federal Land Banks to expand rural credit facilities With the support of the National Grange and the American Farm Bureau Federation, little opposition to it is expected, HARRISON ISSUES STATEMENT. would with consequent Governor of Federal Reserve at New | York Tells of Plans for Pool. Soecial Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, October 8—The initia- tive toward giving the new national discount and credit organization, which | two children will re is yet unnamed, & quick start toward realization was taken in New York by George L. Harrison, governor of thi Federal Reserve Bank of New York Mr. Harrison issued the following state- ment relative to the preliminary being taken to bring the organization into_existence: “President Hoover has requested the bankers of the Nation to form & nation- al institution of at least $500.000,000 for the purpose of rediscounting for banks, when necessary, sound asse not now legally eiigible for rediscount at the Federal Reserve banks. He also has requested the bankers of New York to assume the leadership in the forma- tion of such a corporation. Members of Committee. “In order to proceed as promptly as possible with its organization I have asked Mr. Mortimer N. dent of the Ne Association. to act s chairman of an Organization Committee to be com- posed of himself and five members of w Y g House Com- . Buckner, presi- ir. George W. Davison, P. Howell and Mr. Gordon x| The ve agreed to readv been made to- pization of the ! elopment of the may promptly te in various sec- .4t 15’ contem- will be a board of members. 1 from each eserve district, to be selected rganization Committee. All Banks to Participate. | “All banks throughout the country will shortly be asked to participate in | this unde! by subscribing to the | extent of 2 per cent of their net d mand and time: deposits. The mem- bers of the New York Clearing House Ascociation have evidenced their unani- | mous support by agreeing to participate | 1o the extent of $150.000.000. & “While the Organization Committee will issue the appropriate mnotices re- garding the procedure for filing sub- | scriptions, nevertheless any bank d siring to participate may 4mn iately advise the governor of the Fedetal Re- serve Bank cf its district of the amount { of its subscription. This procedure will | afford an immediate means by which all other banks may evidence their co- operation pending the preparation of | formal subscription blanks. which will | be in the nature of an agreement to pur- chase ¢~bentures of the propesed cor- pora 25 and when funds are re- quire fhe Organization Committee itself from time to tim~ make af- | propriate announcements of the progress | of its work and define its procedure.” SNELL PREDICTS G. 0. P. WILL ORGANIZE HOU5E| By the Associated Press. Prediction that the Republicans would organize the next House was made today by Representative Snell of New York, one of the outstanding contenders for the Speakersiin. Snell expiessed confidenc that the Republican forces would be able to present a united front to the Demo- | crats wheh the House underiakes or- | ganizatio; on December 7. | He said:he believed the indcpendent Republicans would realize it would b: to their advantage to foin the r in the organization. and th:( rules. to which they have would be liberalized. VAN.WIELE ELECTED Heads Newly Organized Progr(l-i sive Seniors’ Club. Officers of the recently organiz Progressive Seniors’ Club were elected at a meeting held last night in the Y. W. C. A.. Seventeenth and K streets, ‘They are:-W. L. Van Wiele, preaident; L. E. Collins and Mrs. Robcrta Corb vice presidents; Mrs. Caroline E. Bacon, secretary, and Mrs. Harriet M. Vermon, treasurer. . The group originally was organized as the Three Score and Ten Clul unit of a national organizatidn of tie same name for elderly persons. At last night's meeting, however, it was de- cided to ver the age limit from 70 to 55 change the name. A new 'T?’e and Ten Club will be ced. ‘Three to release banking | York Clearing House | ent employment in the | | | | | | | | i | | | inounced that she will not stand for re- lelection because of ill health. | and dole distribution day and thi Roosevelt Silent On Hoover’s Plan To Extend Credit By the Associated Press. WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Octo- ber 8—Gov. Franklin D. Rooses velt is withholding comment on President Hoover's credjt exten- sion program. The New Yogker, considered a leading possibillly for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination, s2id here he could not form an opinion until details of the pro- posal had been studied. He added that he would mot comment then “unless there is some occasion for~if #Aving an official bearing upon New York State.” MACDONALD FEARS CHAOS IF VOTERS "REFUSE SUPPORT _ (Continued Prom First Page.) late Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago. has an- She has in the | recent mainstay during been House months. The first plank In his campaign plat- orm, he says. 15 “'to make Parllament a ork:hop instead of & talkshop,” BIVING the Natlonal government or any other # fair chance to carry out a policy of “vigor and action.” Tomorrow s botis the British payday | eel Sir of Oswald's Commons _|which hss outstanding loans to per- THIE BIGGEST FINANCIAL CUSHION PLANNED Bank Pool and Corporation to Aid All Factors in U. S. Industry. EVENING ___(Continued From Pirst Page.) > o country” would make it pcssible to do again or to be ready to do practically the same things thzt carried the United States through a previous national | emergency. The new finance corporation, i pat- terned on the old structure now | seems likely, would be authorized to | make loans for periods not exceeding | five yesrs” to any bank, benker or trust company in the United States firms, corporations or associs- ! . the advances of the corporation | not to exceed 75 per eent the face vzlue of such lo:n or loans. Other Enterprises to Beneft. Authority was also granted the cor- poration to make advances to savings banks, to building and Ican sssoclations ( and in fact, to any legitimate enter- prise provided sbout three-fourths of | the total amount was properly secured. | One of the biggest singie powers had to do with the promotion of com: merce with foreign nations. Advance the new dole rates are in effect. Work- ers who actually work and those who 11 go home tomorrow night with | pence than on their ll!l‘ six cents, more will | be deducted from the wages of some 9,000,000 workers to help pay tor the! dole. Even more will be missing from the weekly benefits handed over the counter to the unemployea. | The housemaid and the farm hand | will be unaffected. But the waitress and the mill hand will feel the latest pinch in the government’s economy campaign. With his income ther, the humble Briti have merely “high tea” that is—awaiting him. 12,000,000 Workers Included. Approximately 12,000,000 workers are iucluded in the employment insurance scheme- as the dole is called officiall everybody, including women, employed urder contiact, except farm workers, domestic servants and certain white- collar employes. The unemployed numbered 2825772 at the last counting. Most of them, ineluding 500,000 women, some married, are “on the dole.” Up to this week the employed have been contributing 14 cents weekly in the case of men and 12 cents in the case of women to the employment in- surance—or dole—fund. The employer paid 16 cents per workman and 14 cents per working woman. Now employer and employe share alike, each man paying 20 cents and esch woman 18 cents. The state pays the rest. On the same basls of exchange, the adult man “on the dole” will receive $3.66 & week, instead of $4.08, as for- merly. The benefit for each adult woman has been cut from $3.60 to $3.24 and for each adult dependent from $2.16 to $162. For each dependent child the dole remains the same-—48 cents. Thus & married man with a wife and e $6.54, instead Three pence, or thus reduced fur- er is spt to a light supper, of $7.20 a week Prime Minister MacDonald has said the cost of living has been reduced by 1115 per cent in the last two years leaving the recipients of the dole 1 per cent better off than in 1929. » But under suspension of the gold standard.-the pound sterling has fallen off-in value, so that the family-of-four's 27 shillings 3 perce become, instead of $654, only about $5.45. LABOR WILL MARK TIME. Move to Stay Out of Government Un- less Given Clean Majority Beaten. SCARBOROUGH, England, October |8 (#.—A resolution ceclaring that the Labor party should refuse to take part in the government unless returned to Parliament by a clear majority was overwhelmingly defeated today at the annual party conference. Arthur Henderson, Labor leader, said during the debate that he had no de- re to be associated with arother gov- rnment with a Labor minority. but be- lieved it would be a mistasc to lay down a rigld rule without knowing what the future had in store for the labor movement The nation must make a decisive choice between capitalism and Social- ism. said Mr. Henderson, declaring he welcomed his party’s decision to go for- ward on & ‘bold Socialist program. for & pericd not to exceed five years were authorized to any person, firm, corporation or assoclation “engaged in tHe business in the United Btates of exporting domestic products, provided they were unable to obtain funds upon reasonable terms through banking chan. nels. such advances to be made only to | masist In the exportation of such prod- ucts and limited in amount to not more than the contract price therefor. including insurance and other charges to destination.’ Any bank or banker or trust com- peny “which made advances to any such person, firm, corporation or as- | sociation for the purpose of assisting in the exportation of such product to be given loans, Sweeping Farm Aid Powers. Sweeping powers to aid agriculture were granted, many of which now exist. of course, through the Federal Farm | Board. i All advances by the War Finance | Corporation had to be adequately se- | cured Ly indorsement or pledge or | guarantee, and no funds were granted unless it was conclusively proved that | credit could not be obtained in the ordinary channels, There is o doubt that the corpora- | tion now proposed would be able to buy and sell Government securities, and the co-operation of the Federal Reserve | banks in many transactions would be | glven to facilitate the corporation’s | business. Briefly, the new Finance Corporation | would function only during the depres- sion, and would liquidate itself as soon as creait conditions became normal, 5o hat there would be no criticism’ of “more Government in business.” Designed purely as & cushion against the desiructive influences of the rumor monger and the pessimist, the vast powers of the proposed corporation may happily prove superfluous, but their significance lies in the fact that the| Government of the United States stands ready to supplement the bankers' pool | with a finance corporation that would | be ready to do any and all things to | prevent damage to the credit structure of America. Relying on Pool. Meanwhile until the new finance cor- poration is authorized by Congress, the reliance of the Government will be on the banking pool which probably will be oversubscribed and ready to function in a couple weeks. | | Prisident Hoover is tackling the real estat= finance question in the hope of somehow developing & program for the improvement of the status of real estate securities and for the stimulating of home construction. His conferences ‘Wednesday with real estate leaders and financiers” will be followed by further sessions in about 10 days ~ From an atmosphere of watchful wait- ing and tense anxiety as to what was the best move to make, the administra- tion has dramatically decided to take whatever action may be necessary to | utilize the vast financial reserves and resources of the country in building an | irresistible wall of public confidence. | (Copyright, 1931.) | CHURCH WOMéN TO MEET Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, Octcber 8— The quarterly meeting of the Hyatts- {ville Council of Federated Church STAR, WASHINGTON, Bruening Failure To Muster Cabinet Feared in Crisis Hope for Quick Solution of Difficulties Dim After 24 Hours. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oclober 8.—Germany has beery without a cabinet for 24 hours, and at mid-day Chancellor Bruening's chances for forming & new cabinet quickly did not seem very bright. The delay has caused some pessimism, for it had been expected that Dr. Bruening would be ready with a new cabinet a few hours after his ministry | resigned yesterday. He faces difficuities from three sides President Von Hindenburg wants th new ministry distinctly Rightist, elimi nating the Socialist and Trade Union influence. The Social Democrats, on the other hand, threaten to swing into open oppocition if the chancellor moves. to the Right, and the Pascists refuse. to have any part in any cabinet Dr. Bruening heads. The emergency decrees promulgated yesterday have brought expressions of dissatisfaction from many quarters. Dr. Bruening got rid of his entire cabinet yesterday and imniediately un- dertook the formation of a new gov ment to rule Germany under a virtual dictatorship. ‘The resignations of the complete ministry weke submitted by the chan- cellor to Paul von Hinderburg, the Na- | tion's stern old warrior-President, and Herr Bruening siraightway was com- | missicned to form a cabinet whose members will be able to withstand Na- tiopalist and National Socialist at- tacks when the Reichstag reconvenes next Tuesday. With the ministerial shift came a long series of new emergency decrees signed by ihe President, which give the government far-reaching powers in dealing with the Nation’s financial and economic burden and in thwarting the attempts of the opposition partles to make Germany Fascist or Communist. These decrees were interpreted by some observers as sufficiently elastic to | enable the Government to abrogate such fundamentals as the inviolability of the person, the home and the mails, They resch far into the provinces of private business, even to the salarles of certain employes. The government is empowered to declare void any long- term contract- between employer and employe which stipulates a salary of more than $3,500. ‘The decrees also provide: Federal aid for communes and states in persuading foreign creditors to con- vert short-term loans into long-term loan: Payment of one-third of unemploy- | ment doles in kind Cessation of construction of admin- istrative buildings for three yea Reduction of high pensions. Stringent savings bank regulations. Extraordinary courts for tax shirkers. COOKS IN 9 MINUTES' BOILING Muellers goes farther | discussions, which | | Charles Farnter of the Bank of France | to Washington, where he will talk with ! affecting the two D, . EXTENDED HOLIDAY ON DEBTS PUZZLE Visit of Laval to Hoover Seen as Forcing Action on Issue. __(Continued From First Fage) indication of his attitude;in expressing satisfaction with the intentlon of ‘Mr, Hoover to bring the question into their France the most potent objector to America’s initial proposal of a moratorium in June and ayed ac- ceptance of its terms through lengthy negotiations. ? FRENCH BANKER SAILS FOR U. S. Vice Governor Leaves for Conference on International Financial Situation. PARIS, October 8 (#).—Vice Governor salled for the United States today to confer with the heads of the Federal Reserve Bank in New York on the in- ternational financial situation. He was accompanied by Robert Lacour-Gayet, director of@he bank’s economic seciion. The two bankers held a long confer- ence with Governor Moret of the Bank of France before thelr departure on the lirer Europa, discussing possible ercussions of the Hoover credit bank projcct upon world economic condi- tions, Gold Problem Tnvolved. The fact that the United States and France are the two principal countries remaining on the gold standard and the problems arising from that situation were given as the reasons for their voy- ge. Their decision to go was made last night. ‘They probably will be in New York when Premier Laval arrives, about Oc- tober 17, and likely will accompany him President Hoover on financial questions ations. Meanwhile, Great Britain's foreign v, Lord Reading, continued his lons with Premier Laval, For- | eign Minister Briand and Finance Min ister Flandin 'on what the French gov ls the “general poaition t is admitted to be portentous financial matters relating to the pound sterling. Tri-Partite Parley Urged. In this connection the continental edition of the London Daily Mail sug- gested that the American Government might well invite a British representa tive to participate in the Franco-Amer- can conference and put forward Lord sald; “whether it (the invi- fon) might not be possible at this late heur use .of the urgency for complete co-operatfon which has grown in im| nce_since President Hoover invited: Premier Laval.” 3 The head of one of France's greatest banks told the Associated Press that the French bankers went to the United E:figvlhlln;heyd.clould study &l’efl-‘ er's finan roposals before Premier Laval arrived, 2 Tax Burdens Feared. “Prolongation of the Hoqver mora- | torium,” soid, ““would involve a loss for France of two and & half billion francs yearly. This would mean the French. government must find an equal sum in order to balance the budget. 1 don’'t know where these sums can be found. The government must decide this in order to avoid a fresh burden on French industry and commerce by increasing taxes.” Petlt Parisen said that the delegation would discuss the‘su&afim of the stabil- ization of the ‘British pound and the possibility of united Franco-American support -of the pound when it reaches its level in:the money markets, GARNER FLIES A(-EAIN Democrat, Pleased With First Trip, Goes Home Same Way. Much pleased with his first airplane trip from Texas to the National Capi- tal, Representative John N. Garner of | Texas, who flew here to attend the Hoover Conference Tuesday night, took off from Bolling Fleld at 7:40 this morning on the return trip in an Army | observation plane piloted by Lieut :ud 3 “an admirable person” to o, the ob KD { wondeted in certaln quarters.! tat! 3 MILLS GALLS OFF TALK T0 BANKERS Work on President’s Credit of Convention Address. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., October Oggen L. Mills, Undersecretary of the Treasury, was forced today to cancel his address before the American Bank- ers’ Association, The cancellation came at ghe last minute. Mills sald he could not speak because of the press of duties in connection with the President's credit plan. The bankers had looked for & com- plete interpretation of President Hoo- ver's bank pool plan from Mr. Mills. The credit plan's coincidence with the association’s convention and the President’s proclamation had caused bankers to hope that Mr. Mills would interpret the administration's desires. The association has approved the plan. It is known that President Hoover desired -action by the convention, and it was reported here that the Presi- dent was pleased by the enthusiastic offer of co-operation by the delega Many bankers here are from the rural districts and they were hopeful that the William D. Old, Army Air Corps, of Pool would free the farmers' valuable, Kelly Fleld, Tex. yet frogen, mortgages. Bankers who Lieut. Old expected to stop at Pope find themselves with large amounts Field, N. C, for fuel and to continue of unusable real estate collateral anti- | enth street. 2 9 { Women will be held Monday afternoon PMot}:ex‘:chtmn ”Saves 'Boy!. his | 8¢ 3 0clock at the Presbyterian Church. rompt ‘action on. the ‘part of his| 5 . mother, Mrs. Irma Mitchell, 5400 Sev-| The devotional will be conducted by in taking him to Walter | Mrs. Townshend cf Washington and Mrs. Reed Hospital. probably saved the life | Orson N. Eaton of Hyattsville will give of Glenn Mitchell, 7-vear-old boy, when | a report of the missionary conference he cut an artery in his arm in a fall |she attended several months ago at through a glass door at his residence | Mountain Lake Park, Md., as a repre- vesterday. The boy returned . home |sentative of the federation. All wemen with his mother after being treated. |are cordially invited to’ attend. REPORT OF CONDITION As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency of the Morris Plan Bank At Washington, D. C.. at the Close of Busine. on September 29, 1931 RESOURCES Loans and discounts. .$1,830,077.17 . Less deposits assigned ‘as collateral to loans. . 659,709.44 $1,170,267.73 4. Other bonds, stocks and 360.91 11,563.65 Total. . .. .$1,475,082.60 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in. 16. 17. 18. 50,000.00 69,143.15 etc 2 Reserves for interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid. .. ... 23. Time deposits (deposits payable after 30 days or subject to 30 days’ or more notice) and Postal Savings deposits. 1,041,899.99 31. Other lia Tt . . 672.56 PoMe . o City of Washington, District of Columbia. ss: 1. WILLARD G. BARKER, Tr. named bank. do solemnly swear that th is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLARD G. BARKER. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to bafore me this €th day October. 1931 FRANCIS J. L. CRILLEY, otary Public. 4 20,057.45 16, 83,400.45 A ion expires Docember 14, 1 Correct —Atterti | BERTRAM CHESTERMAN, GEORGE CURTIS SHINN, EDWIN A. MOOERS, | 9 than any other macaroni (4 » N many a confidential talk between mothers of families, this important economy-point is dis cussed. Mueller’s Macaroni makes a larger dish, , when boiled, than any other macaroni. More nour- ishment—a more satisfying meal. In every important feature, Mueller's Macaroni is essentially different from any other brand. It cooks up better. A more appealing taste, a greater lightness and digestibility, higher nutrition, and greater abundance when cooked. Don’t be satisfied with “just any macaroni”. You owe it to yourself and Jour family to use only the best—made from the heart of the wheat by special Mueller processes. Your grocer has Mueller's, ot can get it for you. You Will Like This Macaroni au Gratin 1 pkg. Mueller's Macaron 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoans flour 3 cups hot milk 1 teaspoon slt 34 teaspoon 2 cups grated ci 34 cup bread crumbs Parboil macaroni for 7 min. in 4 qts. rapidly boiling water to which 1 table spoon salt has been added. Drain. In double boiler melt butter, add flour, hot milk and seasonings and cook until thick. In well-greased baking dish put layer of macaroni, then layer of cheese, continuing until both are used up, having top layer of macaroni. Pour white sauce over, cover with bread crumbs and dot with butter. Set dish in pan of hot water and bake slowly 20 min. or until erumbs are golden brown. FREE RECIPE BOOK Contains proven Mueller recipes and hints on table setting, table service and table etiquette. Write today to C. F. Mueller Company, Jersey City, N. J. MACARONI COOKED SPAGHETT! £33 ~ Just HEAT and EAT ELBOW MACARONI EGG NOODLES MUELLERS ARGEST SELLING BRAN [AS A CHANGE FROM POTATOES] o) 3 SPAGHETTI A on to New Orleans ‘today. After a night in New Orleans the- trip will continued tomorrow to Mr. Garner's home in Uvalde, Tex. RAILWAY HEAD ELECTED By » Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.. October 8.— Julius H. Parmalee of Falls Church yesterday was elected president of the Arlington-Fairfax Rail- | way Co. to succeed M. E. Church, who | recently died. I Former Representative R. Walton Moore was elected to the Board of Direc- | tors to fill the vacancy eaused by the clevation of Parmalec. The meeting | was held in the offices of Charles T.| Jesse, treasurer of the road. | | | i October 8 saved! No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. 19¢ Ch Sch 19¢ 45x36 Pillow Cases 10 prs. 3 shades and blac $1 81x99 “Washwell” Sheets 2 for s]. Wide hems and ful eachs Siight seconds. Sch Tan, and leathe: ol 69c Men’s Blue Work Shirts 1 srade oat 2 e o0 chambray. C With children's, over and . 9.IN. ELECTRIC ST Hose Derby ribbed in $1.69 Boys’ and Girls' Shoes ’1 sunmetal » $1 All.Wool Sweaters 3 for sl Infants’ Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. ELECTRICAL NEEDS ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC GRIDDLES ELECTRIC HEATERS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS cipated a similar loosening effect. The convention closes today. , J. T. HARROVER DIES Lorton, Va., Resident Paralyzed Three Months—Rites Friday. James Thomas Harrover, 60, died yesterday at his home, in Lorton, Va, He had been paralyzed three months. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Lewis Chapel. Lorton. They will be follJowed by burial in Cran- ford Memorial Cemetery, adjoining the | church. Harrover is survived by his widow, | Mrs. Mary Alice Harrover, and a son, | C. A. Harrover. Thursday and Friday th & 9th Every Dollar Day at Kaufman’s means more dollars It’s to your advantage to be on hand early. . Orders are accepted. 89¢ Broadeloth Hoovers Also Smocks E for l Warranted fast ildren's ool $ of tan k. Per- t S Shirt and Tie 1 Coljar attached, s ool atent Durable 59¢ Body Waist Union Suits for 1 Fall weight. Tounk leg, snor t 2 3 ana Slip- button. utec Sizes 2 10 \ OVES . Le i Columba’s Epi 3 based Plan Causes Cancellation |periences. | | i | | TELLS OF SE&L HUNTING Rev. E. A. Le Moine to Describe Adventur Rev. E. A, in Lecture. oine, rector of St iscdpal Church, will give & public lecture on “Hunting Seals in the Frozen North and Other Adventures on the SBeven Beas,” et 8 o'clock Mon- dl‘ night in the Masonic Temple, 4511 in avenue. The talk will on Mr. Le Moine's personal ex- ‘The g‘l am also includes of the sea, by W. G. Sindell, proceeds, Mr. Le Moine spid, will be turned over to the Willlam R. Singleton e of Mesons for use in charity work. b THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH in specialized 2-Trouser SUITS 26 Or, With 1 Pair of Trousers, $22.50 i EE them—and see all the value there is at the price! See —richer, finer fabh- rics! See — better Saks- quality tailor ing! See—finer lus- trous linings! See ~—the NEW models, the NEW shades, the NEW patterns. In- cluded: { Plain Effects, * Fancy, Patterns, Pin Checks, Oxford; Blue-Gray, Brown, Blue, Gray, Green Saks—Fourth Floor be -