Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1932, Page 6

Burlington Hotel Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle Two Ball Rooms available for the holiday period Quick Business Men’s’ Lunch 40c to 50c Dinners, Banquets, Bridge Rooms Free Parking in Our Gamge During Meals Bridge tables free after lunch orj dinner /3—6\ POTTHAST DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS A WELCOME CHRISTMAS GIFT Bolid Mahogany Chippen- Mirror, Beautital, aporon f:slo.flo ghe Fome ot at "“18x32 tnches’ I Christmas Price |Reduced as & Ch:.sln:u ‘Special. Est. 180 POTTHAST BEOS. INC. FHY Connecticut Ave. Baitimore, Md, New York City. LD HOTEL 16™AND EVE ST/NW. JEFF FORD PROP o “ CHAS. P. GAY RESIDENT MGR. v ) pay a lot of money for a new mattress when we sell direct to you at “factory prices or convert your old mattress into 2 new one for as little as $4 and up? All work guaranteed E NI A e STUDIO COUCHES, $22.50 and up + METAL BEDS . .. $4.95 and up WOODEN BEDS . . §7.50 and up ZABANS %03 E St. N.W. National 9411 Mattresses Beds . . . Box Springs COOLING REFRESHING Cuticura Talcum Soothes and coelr Father’s face and remuves the after shavipng shire. comforts Ba- by's tender skin and prevents chafing and irritation, and gives the finishing touch to Mother’s toilet. Price 25c. Sold everywhers, Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. Try Cuticura Shaving Cream | i | BASING OF SALARY ON PROFITS URGED Stockholders in Various Com- panies Have Complained About Executives’ Pay. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, December 20.—The compensation to which executives of corporations are entitled is under active discussion today, for it is generally realized that the value of all services must be in & more intimate relation- ship to net profits than during periods of prosperity. ‘While the management of a privately- owned company may draw down in salaries what they choose to pay them- selves, the same policy may not be adopted where there is a stockholding body to deal with and to whom officers are responsible for an economic admin- istration of business affairs. At the meeting of the shareholders of one of the amusement companies & few days ago, the subject of salaries occasioned most debate. It was discov- ered that in this particular concern, after a 35 per cent cut had been taken by its officers, two of them were still recefving ‘an annual compensation of over $67.000, a third was drawing near- 1y $85,000 & year and a fourth $135.000. It was also brought out that, in 1931, a bonus of approximately $1,750,000 had been paid to three officials of the subsidiary company, while in the year to August 31, 1932, they received a further bonus of $922.000. ‘The bonus to executives was the sub- ject of lively discussion at a stock- holders’ meeting of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation two years ago. It was the basis for a suit brought last month by stockholders, who asserted that bonuses amounting to over $37,000,000 had been paid to officers of the company during the past 20 years. As a result of the objection by shareholders to this prac- tice, the bonus plan of Bethlehem Steel was revised in 1921 so that executive officers were to Teceive. definite salaries. ‘There has been considerable criticism of the high salaries paid to American railroad presidents. Those in the higher compensation schedules formerly re- ceived $100,000 to $150,000 a year. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion some months ago called for a list of all railroad salaries over $10,000 a year and, in one instance, refused to approve of an issue of securities of a road unless the salaries it paid were brought down to a proportion with the profits of the company. (Copyright, 1932.) E. L. DICKINSON RITES TO BE IN ARLINGTO Full Military Honors for Late Civil War Veteran—Had Va- ried Career. Edward L. Dickinson. 88, a veteran of the Civil War, who died Saturday in Soldiers’ Home, Hampton, Va., will buried with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow at 10 am. He had made his home with his two daughters in Washington for the past four years. Born in Philadelphia in 1844. Mr. Dickinson enlisted in the “Bucklail" Brigade with the 150th Pennsylvania Volunteers early in the Civil War. He; was captured during the Battle of | Gettysburg, was exchanged and then | captured again at Hatchers Run. He spent some time in Libbys Prison at Richmond and was also at Danville and other Southern cities. Following the war Sergt. Dickinson went West and settled in Helena, Mont., where he lived many years, He spent ‘10 years as a guide in the Mon- tana capitol building, returning East about four years ago. Besides his daughters. Miss Mary K. Dickinson and Mrs. O. H. P. Shelley of ‘Washington, he is survived by a grand- child, Miss Helen May Shelley. 'STUART EXAMINED IN WARDMAN SUIT Nassauer Action for $#2,500,000 Against Bankers to Be Tried in February. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 20.—C. B. Stuart, vice president of Halsey, St art & Co, New York and Chicago vestment brokers, was examined before trial yesterday in Supreme Court in an action brought against his firm by Gus- tave Nassauer, Washington attorney, Nassauer contends in his action, scheduled for trial in February, that the sum be seeks represents commis- sions due him in negotiations leading up to the financing of the Wardman realty projects in Washington. ‘The Wardman properties recently vere sold at foreclosure to a committee which Stuart sald yesterday had been organized largely by his concern and by Hambleton & Co., another firm of in- vestment bankers. Stuart also said that L. L. Stanley, chairman of the committee to protect the bondholders’ interests, was an em- ploye of Halsey-Stuart, had been closely allied with the propetty and bond issue, and was well fitted for the post. POPULAR DU.E TO ERROR Hunter Who Killed Calf for Deer and Paid Invited to Farms. WHEELING, W. Va. (#).—One error and $60 made Edward McKee, Wheeling attorney, the most popular deer hunter in Pennsylvania, So say his friends, anyway. Last year McKee, ranging the Penn- sylvania woods in search of deer, plug- ged a calf instead. Generously, he paid the farmer $60 for his dead bossie. This year he went back to Pennsyl- vania on another hunting trip and was given the freedom of the farmlands. “Every farmer who owned any kind of a calf wanted me to hunt on his farm,” he said. EGGS STILL RULE FARMS Nebraska Farmer Finds Bushel Equals Two Wagonloads of Corn. LINCOLN, Nebr. (#)—Even'if Humpty Dumpty did take a great fall, and egg market history proves he did, he is still the strong man on Nebraska farms. A Grant farmer has figured out that & bushel of eges is worth almost as much as two wagonloads of shelled corn. Figure it out—40 dozen eggs at 25 cents would $10. Two loads of corn, 50 bushels each, at 11 cents, are worth $11. e The lord mayor of Dublin, Irish Free | State, canceled the renting of the pub- lic room in the Mansion House for a meeting celebrating the fifteenth anni- If you can’t shop in person, you can read the ads and Shop By Telephone be| Methods Changed. Build Santa T Margaret Q. Elms of the faculty. Gallatin street, Glorla Garcla of 5018 street. Garcia, attache at the Cuban embassy, and John Claus Castle WEST SCHOOL STUDENTS HAVE REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. grad Is of the Joseph Rodman West School, in the 1300 block Farragut :"v;l:i cu‘x’zs'.rucr.ed the Santa Claus Castle shown above as one of the Christmas decorations for their school room. The eastle was bullt out of a cracker box and oatmeal boxes under the di~ection of Mrs. Shown above with the castle are, left to right: Betty Jeanne Wheatley of 4525 Iowa avenue, who had charge of the work; Warner B. Ragsdale of 1208 Sixteenth street, daughter of Ovestes P. Evans of 1610 Longfellow —Star Stafl Photo. DEMOCRATS TO ‘ VACANCIES | | Among some of the prize appoint- | ments to be made by President Roose-| | velt, when he and his Democratc co- | horts come into power, will be the va- cancies in Federal courts, and the posts of United States district attorneys and United States marshals throughout the | country and the Territories. | Federal judges, once appointed, are on the bench for life, uniess they are | impeached or resign, but Territorial | judges, district attorneys and United States marshals are appointed for four- year terms, subject usually to the poli | ical exigencies of & turnover of admin- | istration, | What President Roosevelt and his| Attorney General will do remains to be seen, but it is a matter of keen inter- | est. particularly to those Democratic | hopefuls who may have their eyes on the coveted posts. The practice of Presidents in the past, according to those familiar with the procedure, has varied. In the old days it was the custom to sweep out the ‘whole lot of district attorneys and mar- shals as soon as possible after the ad- vent of & new administration, replac- ing them with men of the faith of the successful political party. When President Wilson came in to | change the administration from Taft's Republican regime, the newly appointed Attorney General, James C. McRey- | nolds, now associate justice of the | Supreme Court of the United States, | | adopted a policy of allowing some of | FILL MANY IN U. S. COURTS | Judges, District Attorneys and Marshals in All Parts of Nation to Be Appointed. the Rocky Mountain area, to succeed Judge A. S. Van Valkenburgh, retired. District judge, in the western district of Arkansas, to succeed Frank A. You- mans, who died April 11, 1932. Judge of the United States Customs Court, New York City, to succeed Judge Israel Fischer, who resigned March 31, 1932. The nomination of C. Willlam Ramseyer of Iowa, defeated member of Congress, has been sent to the Senate for this post. District judge, for the western dis- trict of Wisconsin, to succeed Judge Claude V. Luse, who died in May of this year. Three Territorial judges are to be ap- pointed in Hawaii, one to succeed Judge Alva E. Steadman, resigned in January. 1932; one to succeed Judge Edward M. | Watson, whose terms expired March 5, 11932, and another to succeed William C. Achi, whose term expired April 4, | 1932. Recess Appointment. Out in Chicago there is a recess ap- pointment, which has not been con- firmed by the Senate. A new judge- ship was filled there by the recess ap- pointment of George E. Q. Johnson, former United States district attorney, who tried the Capone case. ‘There are several vacancies now exist- ing among the posts of United States district attorneys, including_one in Hawali, to succeed Sanford B. Wood, whose term expired in March of this year; one in the northern district of Indiana, to succeed Oliver M. Loomis, the district attorneys and marshals to| whose term expired May 20, 1932; the carry on for a time, instead of calling northern district of Mississippl, to sug- at once for their resignations. ‘The |ceed Lester G. Fant, who was recently gradual change in personnel had be- | appointed to the place by the court; th gun, however, before he was elevated | western district of South Carolina, to from the of the Department of | Justice to the S :preme bench. At the next chnge of administration, | when Harry Daugherty became Attor ney General under Republican Pre: dent Harding, a policy was adopted de- signed to allow recent appointments to | centinue in office, provided they had not | yet served for four years. Those who | | had served for four years in office, how- | ever, were on the list for a change, and were changed. | Now the Senate is showing a dispo- | sition_to refuse confirmation of Presi- | dent Hoove! ew appointments. | _In the District of Columbia, the new President will have among his out- | standing appointments in the Depart- | | ment of Justice and courts, the naming | | of his Attorney General, seven Assistant | | Attorneys General and one Solicitor General, There is & “vacancy” in the| District Juvenile Court, for which post Miss Pearl McCall was nominated, but failed of confirmation. She recently was nominated again, but Judge Kath- ryn Seliers, whom she was scheduled to succeed, is still serving on the bench. Rover’s Term Ends In 1933. District Attorney Leo A. Rover will have concluded his four-year term of | office in that post January 14, 1933, shortly before the Democratic admi istration comes in on March 4. He will | of course continue in office until his | successor is installed. The United States | marshal, Edgar C. Snyder, was ap- | pointed for his present term April 22, 11930, for four years. He had previ- ously served under Presidents Harding | | and’ Coolidge. |~ Police court judges here are appointed | for six-year terms. Only two of these terms, of Judges Ralph Given and Gus | A. Schuldt, who is presiding judge, will expire during the next four years. The term of Judge Isaac R. Hitt will expire March 4, 1936, the end of the four-year presidential period, unless the “lame duck amendment” is ratified. | The term of Judge John P. McMahon expires later in March, 1936. Throughout the country, the posts which are now vacant, or will become vacant before the Democrats come in | in March, include several judgeships and district attorneys. | .In addition to the nomination of Pearl McCall to be local juvenile judge, two other judgeship nominations have 80 far failed of confirmation by the Senate. One was the noted Judge James H. Wilkerson of the Federal court at Chicago, who sentenced Al Capone. He was nominated by Presi- dent Hoover to succeed George T. Page of the Seventh Circuit Court, who re- tired. Judge Wilkerson recently wrote to the President asking his nomination be withdrawn. Another 'nomination which failed of confirmation is that of Kenneth Mc- Intosh to sit on the Ninth Circuit bench in the Pacific Coast area, to suc- ceed Judge Frank H. Rudkin, who died. Among the existing and prospective vacancies before March 4 in judgeships the following: Circuit judge of the Eighth Circuit in The original Velati’s Candy has been fa- mous since 1866. Now they'’re better than ever. It wouldn't seem like Christmas with- out a Big Box of Ve- lati’s Famous Cara- mels or delicious Chocolate Bonbons. Drop into one of our stores and make a se- lection. Open Evenings and the posts of district attorneys are | succeed Joseph A. Tolbert, whose term expired March 6, 1932; district of Ver- mont, to succeed Harry B. Amey, whose term ‘expired January 18, 1932. ‘There are four cases of recess ap- pointments of district attorneys, whose nominations have not been confirmed: Dwight H. Green, northern district of Tillinots, who had been appointed to succeed George E. Q. Johnson: Walter W. Bheppard, southern district of Georgia, to succeed Charles L. Redding, whose term had expired: George Wentworth, northern district of Florid: consin, appointed to succeed Levi H. Bancroft, resigned. Vacancies existing now in the post of United States marshal include the third division of Alaska, Harvey Sulli- van, whose term expired February 16, 1930; southern district of Illinois, Charles W. Cushing, pired February 7, 1932; district of Mat land, George W. Collier, whose term e; pired January 16, 1932; northern dis- trict of Mississippi, Charles R. Ligon, whose term expired May 5, 1930, in this case the nomination of B. B. Mont- gomery was withdrawn. Other Vacancies Expected. ‘The nomination of Samuel Purvis to | be marshal for the middle district of Georgila to succeed himself has not been confirmed. In addition to the above opportunities on the bench, and including district at- torneys and marshals already open at the present time to the Democrats, there will become vacant between now and March 4, the following places: District judge in Alaska, Justin W. Hardy, whose term expires January 15, 1933; United States attorney in Alaska, Howard D. Stabler, whose term expires February 8, 1933; United States attor- ney in Alaska, Harvey Sullivan, whose term expired February 16, 1930, but As an investment you will find our 6% First Mortgages most satis- factory because of the generous interest which is continuous = out the life of the mertgage; and for the character of the secur- ity, which is vested in conservatively appraised improved W a s hington real estate. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. 926 15th St. N.W. Original Velati’s Candies for Christmas The Original 9h & G 609 14th St. D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER GUY FACES TRIA IN YAGHT SLAYING Young Adventurer Is Held for Murder of Capt. Walter Wanderwell. By the Associated Press, - LONG BEACH, Calif., December 20.— Involved in the case by a mass of cir- cumstantial evidence, Willlam James (Curly) Guy, 24-year-old Welsh adven- turer, will face trial in Superior Court on a charge of murdering Capt. Walter ‘Wanderwell. The globe trotter and explorer was shot to death the night of December 5 in the unlighted cabin of his yacht Carma. At his preliminary hearing which ended in a court order holding him for trial without bail, Guy heard himself positively identified as the “man gray” who inquired for Wanderwell u;;:u;n s porthole & few moments be- : d'.h‘bodyo(m:lobetroturwu found. Identified by Two. Cuthbert Wills, chief engineer aboard the 110-foot yacht, and Miss Marian Smith of Rockmart, Ga. one of the adventurers recruited by Wanderwell for an around-the-world cruise, both positively identified Guy as the man who had inquired for Wandervell. ‘Guy has insisted he spent the night in the Glendale home of Edward De Larm, an aviator, 30 miles from the Long Beach pier where the Carma was moored. g Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell testified Guy and De Larm called last August at the ‘Wanderwell Apartment and threaténed her husband. When the widow left the stand she shook hands with the ac- “Well, that doem’t look as if she smght I killed her husband,” remark- uy. Both he and Mrs. Wanderwell refused mveu the nature of their conversa- Appearing on Stage. After shaking hands with Guy, Mrs. Wanderwell hurried from the court room to keep a theatrical engagement in Los Angeles She appears daily on stage, telling of her adventurous life with Capt. Wanderwell in the far places of the world. She announced this week she would lead the around- the-world cruise of the Carma, start- ing within “the next three weeks.” Wills created excitement throughout the court house when, asked to imitate the scream he heard the night Wander- well was shot, he gave a piercing scream which resounded throughout the cor- ridors of the building. SCHOOLS CLOSE FRIDAY By a Staft Correspondent of The Star ROCKVILLE, Md, December 20.— Public schools of Montgomery County will close Friday at noon for the Christ- mas holldays and will reopen on Tues- day, January 3, it was announced by Dr. Edwin W. Broome, superintendent of schools. Dr. Broome declared there would be no interruption in the regular school schedule this week because of the storm. Albanians Learn Road Tricks. TIRANA, Albania () —Smooth city pavements, something new in Albania. are making bicycles popular here and every day soldiers and clvilians may be | seen practicing fancy turns and stunt it on _the new boulevard named for King Zog. who still is serving; United States at- torney in Alaska, Jullen A. Hurle whose term expires January 29, 1933; United States attorney in Arizona, John C. Gungll, whose term expires March 2, 1933; United States attorney, south- ern district of California, Samuel W. McNabb, whose term expires February 18, 1933; United States attorney in Connecticut, John Buckley, whose term expires February 18, 1933; district at- torney, southern district of Indiana. George R. Jeffrey, whose term expires March 2. 1933; district attorney, west- ern district of Missouri, William L. Van- deventer, whose term expires February 128, 1933; district attorney, western di trict of New York, Richard H. Templs ton., whose term expires February 2 1933; district _attorney, nosthern dis- trict of Ohlo, Wilfred J. Mahon, whose term expires February 1, 1933; district attorney for the southern district of Ohio, Haveth E. Mau, whose term ex: pires February 28, 1983; district a torney, northern district of Oklahoma, John H. Vickrey, whose term expires March 2, 1933; district attorney, Ore- gon, George Neuner, whose term ex- pires February 27, 1933; United States marshal for Rhode Island, Howard C. Arnold, whose term expires January 15, 1933; district attorney in Utah, Charles R._Hollingsworth, whose term expires 2, 1933; United States mar- shal, W. Vosco Call of Utah, whose term expires January 14, 1933. HALFWAY across the conti- nent . . . straight through be- tween Washington, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville, and intermediate points . . . and but a single change of bus no matter where you begin your trip. Such service is typical of Capitol Greyhound Lines, which offers so much more in comfort and convenience, for so little travel cost. Year-End Round Trip Excursion Ra e Round gf‘:y Trip CINCINNATI ......$13.78 $14.75 vees 2000 2100 LOUISVILLE ...... 1675 17.75 CLARKSBURG . 550 650 PARKERSBURG . 925 3.50 10.50 625 1175 CHILLICOTHE .... 10.75 Union Bus Depot 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phane Metronolitan 1512 GREYHOUND crres A ! | \ 20, 1932 Officials Supply Sound Effects at Benefit Concert Mayor Masters Cuckoo, Others Use Rattle and Cymbals. By the Associated Press. CINCINNAATT, Ohio, December 20— Any time Mayor Ruscell Wilson wants to play a little cuckoo it will be all right with the Cincinnati Civic Orches- tra. The mayor tried it for the first time Bunday, supplying cuckoo scund effects in the orchestra’s rendition of Haydn's “Toy Symphony.” Public Safety Di- rector John Blendford helped by rattling a rattle and Fire Chief Barney Houston clashed the cymbals, It was all a part of & Christmas fund- rajsing concert, and the audience, cast- ing aside all thought of politics, agreed the three special “musicians” were “Just swell” Mayor Wilson, portly, gray-haired and heavily cloaked with dignity, rose nobly to the occasion. Unaccustomed though he was to public cuckooing, he soon caught on and was restrained only with difficulty from making the symphony a cuckoo solo. Years have passed since the safety director devoted himself to swinging a rattle with any seriousness, but he proved himself as good a rattle-shaker as_could be found anywhere. ‘The fire chief admitted he could have made more noife with a siren, but he did very well—thank you—with the cymbals, COLLEGE SKYSCRAPER IS SWEPT BY FLAMES Unfinished Pittsburgh U. “Cathe- dral of Learning” Damaged by $10,000 Fire. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH. December 20.—The future home of the University of Pitts- burgh, a 40-story Gothic skyscraper, was threatened yesterday by fire that swept parts of the first 10 floors, Water lines, telephone circuits, and temporary beams of the unfinished structure were damaged. Fire Chief Richard L. Smith estimated the loss at approximately $10,000. Huge clouds of black smoke, rolling upward through a pipe shaft in which the fire originated, poured through the upper story windows. Firemen, handi- capped in getting to the source of the fire, worked nearly three hours before it was extinguished. Although incomplete, the Cathedral of Learning. as the building is called, has been used for some class rooms, executive offices and for meetings. The fire did not interfere with classes as the Christmas recess of two weeks had be- gun_yesterday. The luxuriously furnished “Toreign nations” room on the street floor was not damaged. The cause of the fire was not determined. CLEVELAND ASKS REPEAL CLEVELAND, December 20 (#).— The City Council last night suspended its rules and passed by acclamation a resolution calling for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and modifica- tion of the Volstead act at once to rrmlt the sale of beer and light wines. also requested the Ohio Legislature = | to repeal the State prohibition amend- ment and all enforcing laws. SRR BUY YOUR XMAS PHILCO MILI..,ER’S NO MONEY DOWN PAY NEXT odel 71X ‘80.00 Others From $18.75 te $195 [ ] ‘WM. E. MILLER FURNITURE CO. 7th & E Sts. S.W. 8th & Pa. Ave. SEE. Nat. 8070-71 At. 6061 HOOVER SENDS HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO DISABLED President Expresses Hope That They Will Be Restored to Health. Christmas greetings were extended today to the Nation's disabled war vet- ermmbyml’resh lder&‘—cfloover, nwho ex- | ope that soon they woul restored to health. y < The President’s message follows: “Once more it is my privilege to send to d”“ my cordial Christmas greetings and an earnest wish that the new year will bring you restoration of health and much happiness. “Your country’s continued remem- brance of your sacrifices ‘n its behalf is evidenced in the establishment and maintenance of a vast service dedi- cated to your needs; its gratitude and affection you have always. “That the new year may bring you many blessings and a complete return to health is my heartfelt wish.” ‘Watchdogs’ Work Doubted. KANSAS ,CITY, December 20 {#).— Perhaps the watchdog isn't what he used to be. Notice was received here yesterday cancelling the 10 per cent deductfon on theft insurance premiums allowed places where watchdogs are kept. Rates on burglary, theft and holdup insurance were generally boost- ed. and said to apply to all the large cities in the country, KEEP WARM Economically COAL RANGES Cooking, Baking & Heating COAL HEATERS® All Kinds, All Sizes OIL HEATING Gravity Circulation Roofing, Furnace Installations Repairs and Cleaning | R P B T We carry the only complete line of all kinds of Stoves, Ran, and Heaters in Washington. W.S. Jenks and Son 723 7th N.W. Nat. 2092 Washington’s Oldest Stove and Heardware Store Takes Lions to Africa. BAN FRANCISCO, December 20 (). | —Alfred Bingman, lion attendant at the Municipal Zoo, has left for Egypt. | chaperoning a pair of lions destined for the Cairo Zoo. But they are no kin of the African family, being California | mountain lions. In exchange, the Cairo Zoo will send native animals here. Special Purchase of Four-in-Hands —Just in Time for Christmas They are exceptionally fine quality, in marvelous patterns—and silk-lined. Never mind how much they were made to sell for— take advantage of the opportunity the maker’s concession offers: 65 Cents —o Coats Three Big Specials —in Coats that correctly cut and finely tailored. Lounging Robes $4.95 to $35 Two Specials are All-wool House Coats, in plain shades: $4.95 and fastening All-wool House Coats, in Handsome Brocade Robes —in a variety of very ef- with two frogs. fective designs; cut roomily ;:{rt'el-::l;":‘fll{, tailored, and THEOUGH gryigy e 38-75 m Skinner's 7' perior’]‘v made - vy Silk ... A ; All-Wool Robes in plain Fine Quality Velvet House and striped ef- $ 95 Coats: silk $ 50 fects—long d Q lined and . Mark Cross & Mode Gloves Mark Cross Pigskin Mode Genu ine and Mocha Gloves— Peccary Pigskin and exclusively here. Mocha Gloves —our special. $9.75 up ——o ® Treat Yourself to a Fashion Park Suit or O’Coat Entire stock (except formal wear) included at two big reductions, 2975 ani i $3Q78 $35, $40 $ Grades. .. No Charge for Alterations and $45 Grades. .. The Mode—F at Eleventh ¢ s