Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 12

Bwtha. BOWMAN, rn L. On Tuesday Sep- 100 at George w-mlnnon ANK L BOWMAN. beloved Bowman. Remainsg Testing at Hysons's pariors. n.w. Funeral and services at Morgan- town, W. Va. Suddenly. on Monday 1936, at 12:30 a.m., at his_ home, Mendote, PAUL G. BROCK. beloved husband of Anna Comp- ton Brock and father of Mrs. James G. in of Panama. Funeral services w e held at his lafe residence on Wednel day. September 16. at 1:30 p.m. Inte et P s Tinson National Cemetery. llocl PAUL G. A speclal communication of Hope Lodge F. A A is BL HOPS e Tor e 1 ing the !unel'lA of our. AUL, G. uchorn of atténds F‘. brother. PAUL % ednesday. Sentember 'St 1230 o clock {8igned) MURRAY W GOULD, Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Secretary. EEKS. FAN ) e —— ember 14, 1936 Monday. Se Chapel ' rd. Fairmont Heielits 'ANNIE MAE THOMPSON. =~ Rem TeAtingat Fraziers funecal home. R. I ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. FENWICK. DORA H. On Sunday Sep- fember 13, 1036 ar her residence. Brownings _rd. East Riverdale. Md.. DOFA H. FENWICK. aged 5% years, the beloved wife of Charles F. Fenwick and mother of Mis. Lioyd F. Burkley. Mrs. Thomas V Lake and Charles Francis Fe wick. yr. Puneral from the above resi- dence on Wednesday. September 16 at 10 am Relatives and friends tnvited. Interment Fort meo\n Cemetery. Serv- ices by the W, W. Chambers suhurmn funeral home, 15 nsnu FRANK R. On Monday, Septem- ber 14. 1936. at his residence. 1803 Newton st. n.w. FRANK R. FISHER. the beloved father of George R.. Mary M., Bessana, Harry H. and Claude W. Fisher Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. umn Wgdnesday. September 16. at 10:30 neral services at St Lurhznn Church. Strasburg. Va.. p.m. Interment Strasburg. Va. GRANTLING, JOSEPHINE. On Sunday. September '13. 1936, at 4806 Lee high- way. Va. JOSEPHINE GRANTLING. devoted Wwife of Theodore Grantling. daughter of Mrs. Mary Williams and Mr. Ora Willlams; granddaughter of Mrs. Ella Williams' and Mrs. Josephine man. She also leaves many other rel: tives and friends. Remains resting Ridgely & Hicks' funeral home. 2930 M #t. n.w.. until Wednesday noon, Septem- ber 16:" thereafter at her late xesmence Funeral Thursday. September 17. - {rom Calloway M. E Church, Hals ill.’ Va.. Rev Grange pastor. In- terment church cemetery. L. NAOMI RUTH. On Saturday. Sep- ber 5._at her residence. 2110 S0t nw . NAOMI RUTH HILL peioved wife of Paul Bernard Hill. Remains resting at Bundy's funeral home. 6:1 Florida ave. n.w. Services at Bundy's funeral home Wednesday. Septemper, 10, t 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited Tnterment Woodlawn' Gemeters. JONES, RAYMOND. On Wednesday. Sep- tember 9, 19:36. RAYMOND JONES. Re- mains resting at Frazier's funeral home, 380 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of Tuneral later. 15 KIMBLE. EDWARD G. On Monday. Sep- tember 13, 100, &l b 3 Kenvon st EDWARD G. E MAE THOMPSON. On at 602 Md, Paul's at 2 n KIMBLE azed 2 Fomana. af Marcarei B Allnutt: Mrs. Cook Walker. services at his late residence on Wed- nesday. September lh at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Laytonsville. Md. l.n,LAnD WILLIAM H. On Sunday. Sen- tember 13 town Uni- Versity Hospital WILLIAM 5 LILLARD. devoted husband of Rita Lillard and be- loved father of Rita Pauline Ballard and William Maurice Lillard. Funeral serv- ices at his late residence. Wednesday. September 16, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Oakton Cemetery. * McCLELLAN, ARAMINTA. On_Monday. September’ 14. 19:16. ARAMINTA Mec- N_(nee Bevans). beloved wife of the late Wilbur A. McClellan. Funeral from her late home 407 Prince George Laurel. Md.. on Wednesday, Septem- e 18U 2 16 MILLER. MURIEL G. On Sunday. Sep- tember 13. 19:6. 4t Garfield Hospital MURIEL G, MILLER, beloved wife of Benfamin H. Miller and mother of Edith G. and Elliott S. Miller: late residence. 2415 20th st. n.w. Funeral {from the W. W. ‘Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chani . on_Wednesday. Septem- ber 16. at 2 p.in. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemfllfl'y st. n.w NAYLOR, ELIZABETH. On Sunday. Sep- tember 13. 1936. at Casualty Hospital. EL ZABETH NAYLOR, widow of William Naylor and mother of Horace S. Nay- for Funeral services at W Chambers Co. 517 11th st . ber 15. at 2 p.m_ Relatives and {riends are invited to attend. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery, NEWTON, HARRY LYTTLE, On Saturday. September 1. 19:36. at Mount Alto H ital, HARRY LYTTLE ON. be- loved husbmd of Bumce N. Neuon &nd wton, Fus Relatives. and friends invited o attend: Interment Fort Lincoln Cememy N F. On Mon Bep- it spien ELL. beloved son of i Tate Devid and Mary. OConnel of 314 5th st. s.e. Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral home. 317 Pa. ave. s.e.. and friends are Mount Olivet Cemetery. REINBURG. ARTHUR T. On_ Monday. September 14 THUR T. the A and the late . Reinb Funeral from Lis late residence. 220 {ith st. .. on Wed- nesday. September 16. at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery RODGERS, E. CHRISTINE. September 14 1036, at’ her residerce 3837 Warren st. n.w. E. CHRISTINE RODGERS, _beloved wife of Charles H Rodgers. _Services will be held at 8t Colomba Episcopal Church, 42nd and Albemarle st. n.w.. on_Thursday. Septem- er 17, at 10 a.m. Interment Episcopal Cemetery. Upper Marlboro, Md. i5 SMITH. ELIZABETH DE SALES. Tuesday. Seotember 15. 1936. at her Tenaene, SR0A Norch Capitol st ELIS- ABETH DE SALES H (nee O'Neill) beloved wife of Willlam A. Smith Funeral from the above residence on Fri- day_September 18 at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Aloysius Church, where reauiem mass will sald at ¥ a.m. for the re- pose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.. Relatives and lnznds m- vited. STEWART. MARY ELIZABETH, On sun- day. September 13 at_her Tesi- dence. 51 R-ndolnr Dlace nw MARY ELIZABETH STEWART, beloved wife of the late Benjamin F. Stewart. She is survived by elgnt children. ' Funeral Chambers Co. {u- 5400 Chapia st Wednesday. September 16, at 10°30 8 m: Relatives and friends are invited. in- terment Arlington National cememy 15 SULLIVAN, JAMES J. tembe: beioved Thusband’ of M Funeral Wednesday. at 9:30 am. from 62 n.w.; thence 'to’ St. Martin's Church, where requiem mass will be said at 10 am. for the repose of his soul. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 15 WHITTAKER, WILLIAM THOMAS. Saturday, September 12 TLLIAM lingering_iliness. ‘WHITTAKER. On_Monday. He is also sur- Vvived by three sisters and three brothers, Funeral Wednesday. September 16, .m_. from Frazier's funeral home, 3 . I ave. n.w. Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. WILLIAMS, GASTON 0, On Monday. Sep- tember 14. 1936, GASTON O. WIL- LIAMS of 500 E st. ne. son of_ the ate John Marshall and Mariha Dews illiams and beloved husband of Emma J. Willlams. He also is_survived by ix daughter: Reva Shivers. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Blackburn, gforth. Mrs. Si snd M 'Msmysr-fi"x and_ on aughter. Mary Shivers rvice: 8. H. Hine: w. In Memoriam. ' ' DAVIS. MARIE L. A tribute of lnvinl 4 memory to our devoted sister. MARIE L. , DAVIS. who departed this life one year ago today. September 15. 1035 HER SISTER AND BROTHER. * DAVls. MARIE. In sweet and loving mem- of my devoted mother. MARIE BAVIS who_ deparied this life one year 880 today. September 15. 1936 She had a smile for every one. A heart as pure as gold: To.nose who Whew ang loved her Her memory_will never grow old EVOTED DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA E. DAVIS. - lvcm BESSIE A. In loving remembrance of my dear mother. BESSIE A. ELGIN. who passed away two years ago today, September 15, 1934. Her gentle face and patient smile adness we recall; She' Kindly word for each And d(zd Deloved by a! SON. RUDOLPH. FRANK. CA'I'BEIINE A, on sad but lov- ing rémembrance of my dear wife. C. A PRANK. “who deparied this ife Semembu 15. 1934. HER IDVING HUBSQANDA JOSEPH A. FRANK. HYSON, PEARL ELEANORA. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our darling little daughter and sister. NORA HYSON. who departed this life so sud- ffi%’ one year ago today, September 15, ooy h GO8Y daraen ot n Plcked for heaven's aitar brisht. An added shining, radiant lisht, ALTER AND PAMIL WHITE, JAMES M. In sad remembrance of our dear son and brother. JAMES M. WHITE who departed this lité one year ago today, September 15. 1935. T sweet to remember hlm who once was here. ough as to us he is just as d # 5r'ne one we'layed bt conldn MR, AND MRS, Faid e sweet l’nd rare, b ve Y. * COURSES ADDED AT NATIONAL U. Schools of Law gnd Eco- nomics Ready for Opening September 28. Beginning its sixty-eighth year, National University has completed all preparations for the opening of its Fall term September 28 in both the Law School and the School of Eco- nomics and Government. In the undergraduate department of the Law School, according to Dr. Charles Pergler, dean, the usual sub- jects leading to the bachelor of laws degree will be offered, including for the first term such subjects as do- mestic relations, agency, contracts, sales, pleading, real property, conflict of laws, constitutional law, extraor- dinary legal remedies, etc. The graduate department of the Law School offers the degree of mas- ter of laws, and to those possessing the requisite college preparation, the degree of doctor of juridical science. In this department there are offered advanced courses in the history of law, including constitutional history and courses of a practical nature, such as admiralty, patent law, Fed- eral Trade Commission law, interna- tional law, interstate commerce law, etc. Administrative Law Course. The university also has added a new course in administrative law. This course was selected to prepare gradu- ates to deal with cases involving new phases of administrative law resulting from the large increase in the num- ber of administrative agencies during recent years. To prepare graduates for impending changes in common law procedure, a course in code pleading has been de- cided upon and will be offered to third-year students and graduate stu- dents who desire that work. Specializing in the social sciences, the School of Economics and Gov- ernment, the academic branch of the university, will offer a varied course in this field, Dean Eugene C. Carusi announced. Among the courses offered in this branch are those in sociology, psy- chology, economics, industrial rela- tions and money and banking. With the idea of giving students a well- rounded cultural background there will also be courses in history of phildsophy and the history of science. There will be the usual courses in history, particularly one on American foreign policy. This department of the university stresses the need of a sound pre-legal education embrac- ing such subjects as political science, American government, constitutional history, et. Presidents Signed Diplomas. Incorporated in 1869, National Uni- versity has at no time been officially connected with the Federal Govern- ment. At the time of its first organ- ization, however, the university was formed as a nucleus around which it was hoped a governmental institution might grow. During the early part of its existence the school had five Presidents of the United States as ex- officio chancellors. These were Presi- dents Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland. The diplomas award- ed during their terms of office bear their signatures and in most instances were personally conferred upon the recipient. One of the oldest in the United States, the Law School is nonsectarian and has enjoyed an unusual standing among members of the legal profes- sion in Washington and elsewhere because of the thoroughly practical character of the work carried on in the school. One of the most sig- nificant features of the university’s development has been the willingnass of distinguished judges and practic- ing attorneys to serve as members of its faculty. MANOR PARK GROUP ASKS BUS SERVICE But Requests No Change Be Made Until Adequate Number Is Assured. Reversing its previous stand oppos- ing the substitution of busses for street cars on the Kennedy-Third street route, the Manor Park Citizens’ Association last night urged that local and express bus service be in- augurated on the line. The association asked, however, that no change be made in the transit service until an “adequate number of busses is assured.” The group also adopted a resolu- tion asking the District Commission- ers to authorize revision of certain police regulations which it termed “out of date.” The organization re- ferred to certain regulations which, it was said, carry penalties far out of pmporuan to the gravity of the offense. In other resolutions the association expressed opposition to the use of any mechanical device, such as a parking meter, for regulation of parking on DLerict streets, and urged prohibi- tion of left turns into parking lots on E street between Tenth and Thir- teenth streets, and on Thirteen and & Half street south of- Pennsylvania avenue, George Offutt to Speak. George W. Offutt, chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, will address the Democratic League of the District at a luncheon at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, at the Burlington Hotel, Presideat Arthur Clarendon Smith announced today. A “pre-vic- tory” dinner is being planned for No- vember 3. ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8t. N.W. NAtlon!l 2473 Modern Chapel Tel. Jou b F. Birch’s Sons Phone W, m Manager) Eoomeiias 9958 M St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. Netther the puccessor to nor connected he original W. Speare ‘ertavahmens. NAtinnfl %803 1009 H St FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium !ln and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO. C. SHAFFER N | ,, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. e an? Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t. N.W. NAtional 4276 GEO. A. COMLEY @M & &‘.‘i«“‘n«. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FRANK L. BOWMAN. —Underwood Photo. FRANK L. BOWNAN DEAD HERE AT &1 Former Representative Was U. S. Veterans’ Appeals Board Member. Former Representative Frank L. Bowman, 57, a member of the United States Board of Veterans’ Appeals since last October, died early today in George Washington University Hos- pital. Mr. Bowman was elected to the House from the second West Virginia district in 1924 and re-elected for three consecutive terms, retiring in 1932. He lived here with his wife, Mrs. Pearl S. Bowman, at 1800 I street. Besides Mrs. Bowman, he is survived by two children, Frank L. Bowman, jr, of Baltimore, and Mrs, Lyman Lynn, this city. Born in Masontown, Pa., Mr. Bow- man attended public schools there before moving with his parents to Morgantown, W. Va., where he was graduated from the State University in 1902 with an A. B. degree. Subse- quently he practiced law, was post- master of Morgantown from 1911 to 1915 and mayor of that city from 1916 to 1917. A Republican, he was for years an important figure in West Virginia politics. Mr. Bowman was stricken with a hemorrhage Sunday night and re- moved to the hospital. His death followed a second hemorrhage this morning. Members of the family said funeral arrangements have not been com- pleted, but burial will be in Morgan- town. LOL. HUMPHREYS’ RITES WILL BE HELD FRIDAY Masonic Services to Be Conducted at Arlington Grave for Crash Victim. Funeral services for Col. Thomas Ogden Humphreys, 48, United States Coast _Artillery, retired, who was killed Saturday night when his auto- mobile plunged over an embankment on a highway near New Castle Rock, Colo., will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Arlington National Cemetery. Burial will be with full military hon- ors. Masonic rites wil be held at the grave by the Temple Noyes Lodge of Masons. Col. Humphreys, until recently a Washington resident, was retired about two years ago because of il health. He left his home here in the | Martinique Hotel about a month ago | to be treated at the Fitzsimmons Hos- pital in Denver. He served with the 2nd Division during the World War and just be- fore his retirement he was in com- mand of Fort Preble, Me. Lava Beds Examined. J. Volney Lewis and Sumner M. Anderson, National Park Service geol- ogists, have just completed the first comprehensive geologic examination of the lava beds at Lava Beds Nation- GEN. BOSCHEN AIDS RED CROSS DRIVE To Direct Solicitation of All Government Groups in Roll Call. One of the biggest units in the Dis- trict Red Cross Chapter’s drive for the largest membership since the World War will be in charge of an Army officer, Maj. Gen. Fred W. Boschen, Army chief of finance. Gen. Boschen was named last night to direct solicitation of all Government groups in the Red Cross roll call, September 27 to October 16. His appointment was announcedby Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., chairman of the chapter’s 20th annual membership campaign. An imposing percentage of last year's chapter membership of 43,654 was Federal employes, and Gen. Boschen hopes to maintain or in- crease Government representation this year, when the goal is 22,000 higher. Wilson said hundreds of workers In the various departments will act as “key men” solicitors when the drive gets under way a week from Sunday. The Government division is the second roll-call solicitation unit organized since the drive was announced Sunday. Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs National Bank, heads the finan- cial group. There will be eight others. Gen. Boschen announced that several heads of Government bureaus have consented to act as department chair- men in their own offices, among them: Assistant Secretary of State Wilbur J. Carr, Acting Secretary of War Harry Woodring, Assistant Attorney General John Dickinson, Assistant Secretary of Interior Theodore A. Walters, Admiral Charles Conard, paymaster general, Navy Department; Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor; Frank R. Sanderson, representing the While House; H. D. Rouzee, assistant Capitol architect, and H. F. Caemmerer, secre- tary, Fine Arts Commission, 4 Gen. Boschen. Spurs Buckled Wrong. AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—Seasoned rang- ers grinned when they learned that spurs on a statue of a “typical” Texas Ranger at the Centennial Exposition were buckled on the inside of the feet. @dar Hill Is One of Cndertakers 1" the Wor Balon ) o8 Reniarants 225 Gate ‘Hearses and Ambuiances 1400 Chapin St. N.W, Call COlumbia 0432 918 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale Park Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. al Monument, Cali The 3 Call ATlantie 6700 “ R"S SCHOOL SHOES for the college Miss, RicHT 1(({(((((!11((“,,1. ‘X Boys and Girls IN PRICE RiGHT IN STYLE Since 1873—63 years ago— the slogan of The Family Shoe Store has been Qual- ity. T why store such 'hdt’s this has an " enviable “Back-to-School Days” with a complete stock of smart new footwear for C, PAUL BROCK DIES; RITES TOMORROW Manager of Metal Firm's Office Here to Be Buried in Arlington. Paul G. Brock, 56, manager of the local office of the Art Metal Construc- tion Co. and for many years a resident of this city, died of a sudden illness Sunday night at . his home in the Mendota Apart- ments. Mr. Brock was a native of Jersey City, the son of the late Henry and Lena Brock. His father was owner of the old Continental Hotel here. Mr. Brock was graduated from Eastern High School in 1898 and four years later became District manager for the Art Metal Construction Co. of James- town, N. Y. He served in both the Spanish- American and World Wars—in the latter as a captain in the Quartermas- ter Corps. At the time of his death he was vice commander of the Vet- erans’ Signal Corps Association, Span- ish War Division; a member of the American Legion, a 32d Degree Ma- son and a member of the Army and Navy Club. Mr. Brock is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Compton Brock; a daugh- ter, Mrs. James Gallagher Bain, wife P. G. Brock. *x %k * % Because Because Because Because Lanshrnok 1 and 2-Trouser sUITS, ¥25 We went to a manufacturer who has been making our better suits TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, the styies and patte they're tailored to Lansburgh 1936. of Lieut. Bain, now stationed at Fort Randolph, Canal Zone, and three sis- ters, Mrs. Herman C. Rakemann and Mrs. Willlam C. Gilbert, both of this city, and Mrs. Edgar Thompson, South Orange, N. J. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at his late residence. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery, — HASSELBALCH RITES Burial in Mount Olivet Services Tomorrow. Funeral services for George Hassel- balch, 75, of 1330 Massachusetts ave- nue, head of the blueprint department of Barber & Ross Co., who died Sun- day in Providence Hospital, will be held at 10:30 am. tomorrow in Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Hasselbalch’s death was attrib- After For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home 8200-8201 rns are authentically 3 5 Gary Cooper, ding Night,” wears a suit whose styling uted to complications resulting from a fall seven weeks ago in which he suffered a shoulder and arm fracture. He had been employed by the firm for | 23 years. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Mary Hasselbalch, and a daughter, Anna. Men Prove Worst Drivers. Statistics compiled by H. D. Booth, State highway department traffic supervisor, show male drivers in Ar- kansas were involved in more than eight times as many traffic fatalities as women during the first six months of 1936. Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8. War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N, P. 11, Cornpany 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Purlors «nd Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. | I { Wednesday Thn; day nnd Save 25% to 50% On the Cost of Your Glasses TWO OPTICAL SPECIALS @ Distance or reading, white or pink gold filled frames, rim or rimless. @ Kryptok Invisible Bifocals vision in one. (Te Note: Regular fee for erxaminati on these three days. nses only). Distance and reading 37.50 Regular price for each, $14.00, Special for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Only ion omitted Your eye comfort and vision depend on the proper eye examination and fit My twenty years’ practice assures this confidence. Phone ME. Registere Optometrist 305,307 T, Negill Bids. DR. W. Eyesigh 9 AM. Copyright. 1936 ME. 0218 ed new. gid specifications. they are proven favorites with Washington men. F. FINN t Specialist to 6 P.M. by Dr. W F. Finn Phone ME 0218 Located 20 Years in McGill Blde A FOUR-STAR VALUE! they're at @ price men want to pay for a good suit. COLLEGIATE starred in “The Wed- and pattern may be found in our stock at $25, med dry these Si neck THE neck N A tial Self B, C . ... told him that we wanted the best suit that could be made to sell for $25.00. . and these are the suits. To say they’re outstanding is not strong enough. The long-wearing “Greytest” worsteds, the Shetlands and wide wales are beautiful! The tailoring is every- thing you could want. They're definitely g good buy! LANSBURGH'S MEN'S CLOTHING DEPAITMENT—SI'BEET FLOOR 3 WAYS TO PAY FOR YOUR SUIT 1. Use your regular charge account. 2. Pay a small deposit and use our convenient Lay-Away Plan. 3. Open a Coupon Charge Account. Make a nominal first payment and spread the balance over an extended period of time. $.VENIH,'EIGHTHJF¢I.E STREETS In Plaid: clocks and checks Autu attached sty IN SHADED S style. PAJAMAS 1.95 OMBRE CHECKS—sma Co with Lastex belts. in two-tone effects IPES—no laun- color out of QG""‘EH?S ol pl i D wi S or notched collar NEW YORKER—in ;:'“n th su colors with contrasting trims and embroidered en’b‘*“‘ Round style in sizes A, B, C and D. ND N MADRAS—a substan- garment in pull-over middy No buttons to come off! figured patterns in sizes A, and D. Men's Famous INTERWOVEN HOSE 50c Smart Fall Patterns circular stripes, paneled in colorful Believe us when S, mn blends. we say that these are an unusual group both in assortment and quali Plus small carrying charge. Lansbu rgh ty. LANSBURGH'S—MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT— STREET FLOOR. ) District 7575