Evening star. [volume], January 01, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Will Tfbu Choose?
EDUCATIONAL.
I> WASHIXGTOX.
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
IN WASHINGTON.
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RESOLVED
Tkat 1 will sfcartt ftk? NEW YE AIR srigkL
TkaS 1 will purpart mays?HF for a lb>?ftteir
p?sifti?im nim my liiF@'s ~ work. Tkaft 1 will
accommplisk this by taMsng a tkoro^agk
?^asiira??? Corars? at
Strayer's Business College
I Hav? Dtecidtad orn fiStray?rV ffoir 4k?
Following K?as?imss
i. Because it is the largest, most up-to-date and best equipped business col
lege in the city.
j. Because its graduates are much sought after by leading business men.
which convinces me that they teach the essentials so necessary to a successful busi
ness career.
3. Because I know that a course of stenography and typewriting at Strayer's
Business College will open the door of opportunity for me.
% ,
4. 1 will entef on January 5 with a large class of other young men and women
%vho will start with me in laying the foundation for a successful business career.
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Strayer's Business College,
OLD MASONIC TEMPLE, Call, Write or Phone
?:;th and F Sts. N.W. Main 34^0 for Catalogue.
P. J. HARMAN, Prin.
KlSSJIi
RESOLVE!
Y
| To Start the Year Right by Taking
| a Step Toward Progress
* FIT YOURSELF FOR
?A LARGER INCOME?
By becoming a proficient draftsman through studying AT
NIGHT at the
Columbia School of Drafting
ROY C. CLAFLIN, President.
Me Lac hie n Bldg., ioth and G Sts. N.W., City.
t
l
i
y
i
The following courses are taught: Drafting?Mechanical,
Vrchitectural, Structural, Patent, Topographic and Lettering.
Mathematics?Algebra. Arithmetic, Geometry, Trigonometry.
Applied Mechanics. Also Machine Design, Architectural De
>ign. Structural Design and Engineering and Patent Specifica
tion Writing.
SEND AT ONCE FOR NEW CATALOGUE. %
V
I
Over $2,000,000
A nnual 5a? a -ies of
Our Graduates
29th YEAR
Thorough
instruction in
?horthan?l,
pewriting,
bookkeeping,
arithmetic,
grammar,
letter writing,
spelling, com
mercial law,
civil wrvice.
bay and even
ing Messions.
Illustrated
catalogue *ent
on request,
'ail. tel'*yhone or write,
"l is better to call.
311 K. Cap St. T(]- Unc- 38
Wood's
?aia mercial
Sclool
Phone Main 4304.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL.
THE IMUVIIH-AL ATTENTION SCHOOL.'
Primary to College. Day ant] Nl*ht.
Catalogue. 221 F. st. n.w. Tel. M. 3877.
GET A TECHNICAL EDUCATION.
Mai winter eTenius clawe* formin;. Engin^er
nj, ? ontracting. ma thematic*. drafting. Call
r write TO* CAPITAL TECHNICAL IX0TI
I'l TK, Keuui* building. lUh and G st?.
THE DRILLERY,
i ioo New York Avenue.
siKTt course* iii IMTTMAN AND GREGG
MfOBTHAND TOUCH AND SKJHT
rYPBWRITING. 1H 'S1NESS AND ALL
l\l? SERVICE .t'i'l RS1S.
POSITIONS s> Err RED TOR GRADU
ATES.
Washington
end *?iml
S?rvic? Ssko?I
Resolve to begin the New
year with us.
1317 Ncsw York Aw.
W. C. POTEET, Principal.
VOICE CULTURE
SINGrNG.
lost*' Product i?*.
V"ice Plai-inc.
Ear Trail' in jr.
S'Sbi tsiuginp.
QTRAYER'S
?^BUSINESS COLLEGE
01<1 Mai>onlc Temple, Wth and V sts.
Washington's largest an,I i--?t BuMueen School.
I Day and eTenlng wsaloua. C?talogu fre?.
THE MISSES F \STMANS"
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Regular grades, and graduate courae*. Writs
' for catalogue. 1308 17th at. n.w. Phon. X. MU
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes,
SINGING. KLOCUTION.
143 11th ST. n.e. Ph. Linen. 17SB.
ELOCUTION.
Ix^ep Breathing.
Phyyl<*al Colfare.
Oibtinct Enunciation.
Dramatic Art.
C. E. CHRISTIANI S3ffj,.
Mrs* Emily Free! Bancs,
1 lu 11th at. n.e. Phone Unc. 1739.
Illustrate Catalogue
Kenota Building, flth
on
awl
Bmaeat.
1 G n.w.
Washington Business
AND CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL,
1317 New York a*e. Main 4304.
Address W. C. POTEST, Principal.
YOUNG MEN TO LEARN BOXINO AND
wrestling. Instructions prlrate or class. Spe
cial rates to children. JOE TURNEK. 1320 O
at. ti.w. Phone Main 8772.
KATES BEDUCED ONE-HALF FOR
NEXT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
STANDARD SHORTHAND SCHOOL.
13th AND O.
OUT OP WASHIXGTO*.
MONTROSE. A SELECT PRIVAlE SCHOOL
for girls and small hoys, in the country; loca
tion delightful; most healthful part of Mary
laud; terms moderate. Miss HARDY. High
land. Md.
FOE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
Symbolical Marble Statue Is Un
veiled in Italian Church.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
MILAN, December 20, 1913.
A beautiful memorial to Florence
Nightingale has been unveiled In the
Church of Santa Groce, Florence, the
Westminster Abbey of Italy. The me
morial takes the form of a symbolical
marble statue of Watchfulness holding
aloft a lamp.
An Italian inscription underneath runs:
"Florence Nightingale. 1820-1900. Hero
ine of the Crimea, "The Lady of the
I>anip.' " a* the soldiers called her whom
she tended in hospital in the night
watches with wondrous, anxious care and
thenceforward by the force of her ex
ample was the moving soul of that vol
untary work of international piety known
as the Red Cross. This tribute of vener
ation and respect is raised to her mem
ory In Florence, where she was born,
and whose name she bore."
The unveiling ceremony took place in
the ancient cloisters in the presence of
a large international Rathering.
MOTOR CAR CORPS FOR ULSTER.
Owners of Autos in Belfast Decide
to Aid Civil War.
Foreign Corn sporMlence of The Star.
BELFAST, December 1013.
At a meeting of the Belfast motor car
owners it was decided to organize a mo
tor car corp?, to be placed, if required, at
the disposal of the Ulster provisional gov
ernment.
> Gen. Sir George Richardson, command
ing the Ulster volunteer force, who pre
sided, said cars would be required for
conveying refugees from outlying parts
of Ulster in case civil war broke out, and
for carrying members of the Ulster volun
teer force tp districts where there might
be trouble with nationalists.
1 Capt. Spender, assistant quartermaster
general of the volunteer force, intimated
that a motor bus service would be estab
lished for the transport of stores.
THE PUZZLE SOLVED.
Lecturer?Why is there not esoofb
food for all?why?
Voice?Too many farmers! Tftey
'our time* as much at meaia a*,
city folks I - ???
REAL ESTATE DEAL
IS TALK OF LONDON
Some Think It Undignified for
Rich Duke of Bedford to
Make Sale.
PROPERTY IN HIS FAMILY
SINCE NORMAN CONQUEST
Little Is Known of Mr. Mallaby
Deeley, Purchaser of Val
uable Lands.
Special Corresi<ondence of The Star.
LONDON, December 20. 1913.
When the Duke of Bedford sold his
Tavistock estates people ' were sur
prised, and seemed to think it undig
nified for a rich duke to carry out such
a commercial deal. When, after the"
budget of 1909, he divested himself of
great Fenland estates, selling some of
the land to tenant farmers, and get
ting good prices generally, he gave a
text for both tory and radical ora
tion on land taxes, small holdings and
the rest. But new, when he Bells the
great Covent Garden property In the
heart of London ? nineteen acres,
twenty-one streets and the sites for
four theaters, the opera house, Bow
street police station, the National
Sporting Club, Covent Garden markets
and the market rights and charter, the
ground rents of hundreds of proper
ties, many with leases nearly "ripe,"
and such tit-bits as private boxes in
every theater on the estate?.London is
almost breathless at the news.
The biggest land deal in the world,
it is said to be, and though the papers
pretend to know that the price was
about 115,000,000, every man about
town Is ready to swear it could not be
under <30,000.000 and ought to be
?75.000.000.
But there is more in the transaction
besides its price to impress Ijonuoners.
Even Bloomsbury (the American board
ing house quarter), largely another
Bedford estate, does not seem so
closely associated with the ducal fam
ily as Covent Garden. The first Bed
i ford gained it in his share of the
I <ands of Protector Somerset. Charles
the Second gave them a charter for a
fruit and vegetable market, in what
was then really a garden, and since
then the estate has been developed by
them, and, as in the case of arimost
all the Bedford properties, in a spa
| cious way. with broad streets and a
dignity modern town planners envy.
I out fail to imitate.
Wins Recognition as Financier.
By this great coup of buying a Londoh
quarter as a whole Mr. Mallaby-Deeley
wins recognition as one of the greatest
financiers of our times. His previous
operations?his cool taking over of the
great Piccadilly Hotel for 12,500.000 or
more, when it was always derelict; his
capitalization of goif as a pastime of the
rich, his acquisition of "the finest hotel
site in Europe" and the St. George's Hos
pital, which stands on it?all this had
shown him to. t>e a man with immense
resources of wealth, courage and imagi
nation. But he is hall marked by this
as surely as Lord Cowdray by his great
j Mexican venture.
Today we recognize another world
power in finance. After sitting In par
liament as a unionist M. P. and studying
Mr. George's character and plans, Mr.
Mallaby-Deeley hasgot millions of money
for investing in giound landlords' rights,
the value of which depends largely on
the future course of British legislation.
He has backed his political opinions with
the biggest stake any poiitic.an ever
wagered, and if Lloyd George chooses
to use the case of Covent Uarden as an
argument in his land campaign it is be
lieved that Mr. Mallaby-Deeley will be
quite able to deal with it. The shrewd,
plnk-complexioned financier, a man in
spruce and active middle age, will per
haps tell us all about the "deal.-* But
at the moment he has vanished from
town and prefers to say nothing. Mr.
Mallaby-Deeley doesn't talk or boast; lie
carries through schemes.
j tturpi-isjnfciy llttie is known about Mr.
Mallaby-Deeley, considering the extent to
which he is figuring in the public eye.
When he contested Harrow in 1?10 this
fact was worked for all that it was
worth by the radicals, who actually as
serted that he was appearing under an
assumed name, his real appellation being
Cohen! The truth is simply that he is
the second son of M. Clarke Deeley of
Curzon Park, Chester, and a brother of
the theatrical manager, Frank Curzon.
Born in 1863, he was educated at Shrews
I bury and Trinity College, Cambridge,
taking law honors in 1885. At onu time
he was Henry Chaplin's secretary. Out
side finance and politics, his greatest pas
sion is golf. There are few better ex
ponents of the game at St. Stephen's,
and he is chairman of two golf clubs?at
Mitcham and Sandwich.
Think Insurance Company in Deal.
The member for Harrow Is a director
of the powerful Norwich Union Life As
surance Company, for which he has act
ed on occasions in the past, so many
people imagine the Union is in this latest
deal. This, I am assured, is not the case.
It would be surprising, indeed, if an in
surance company were found investing
millions in this way, considering the land
legislation which is threatening. Mr.
Mallaby-Deeley has been, I am told, asso
ciated with the Oceana Consolidated Com
pany, Ltd., which holds big land and min
ing interests in South Africa, Egypt and
elsewhere, and it is far more likeiy that
a similar company, or syndicate, is co
operating with him here. It may be found
that a prominent South African magnate
has a finger in the pie.
When the Duke of Bedford began to
sell his town and country estates a few
years ago he owned altogether about
!U,000 acrcs, which included 250 acres of
some of the most valuable ground rents
in London. The annual rent of the Lon
don estates is about 111,230,000. Covent
Garden alone, the slice of London bought
by Mr. Mallaby-Deeley, was reputed to
bring him in $250,000 a year. In addition,
the duke's acres in Bedfordshire, North
amptonshire and Devonshire brought him
close on $400,000 a year, and he had land
besides in Buckinghamshire and Hunts.
' Portions of this enormous Inheritance,
notably the Tavistock estate, concerning
the sale of which there has been eo much
j political controversy, hns been In his
grace's family since the Norman con
quest. I^ater on. in the reign of the boy
king. Edward VI, this lucky duke was
i further enriched by royal grants of Lon
don land in and about Covent Garden.
! His successors secured other crown es
tates, and the colossal wealth of the Bed
ford family was also increased by ad
vantageous marriages.
Private Fortune of $50,000,000.
The present Duke of Bedford's private
fortune before he started "selling oft"
was estimated to be about $50,000,000.
jThe duke is an ex-Grenadier Guardsman
In his fifty-fifth year. His speeches on
army matters in the house of lords have
frequently attracted attention. It Js said
that he loves to do generous things by
stealth, and the greater part of his leisure
is devoted to zoology and natural history.
His friends have two nicknames for him?
"Hatband" and "Itousseau." the former
being a perversion of his Christian name
of Herbrand.
Tha bulk of these possessions came to
the Russells (the Duke of Bedford's fam
ily name) by royal grants of land for
services rendered, or in exchange for
"aids" of ready money. The founder of
the family's fortunes was John Russell,
the Dorsetshire squire, who knew foreign
tongues and was called In to act as in
terpreter and guide to the Archduke
Philip of Austria, wrecked at Weymoutl
in 1506. He proved himself sp useful in
*
diplomatic affairs that he became first
Karl of Bedford, and the recipient of such
gifts as Tavistock Abbey and the ex
tensive lands attached, and the monastery
of Woburn, with Its park, which is twelve
miles in circumference. The fortunes of
the family were put beyond all danger
of reversal when they joined with the
Cavendishes In the revolution of 1688,
and became a great whig dynasty of
hereditary politicians.
Covent Garden is a corruption of "Con
vent Garden," and its area was an in
closure belonging to the abbots of West
minster, who used it as a garden and as
a burial ground, being at a convenient
distance for "burying their dead out of
sight." In Ralph Agger's map published
in 1562 Convent Garden is marked by a
brick wall along the north side parallel
with the shady elms that then occupied
a portion of what is now Long Acre. The
southern side of Convent Garden ran
clown to the small houses and incisures
that abutted on the highway of the
Strand.
Pond in Middle of Garden.,
In the middle of the old garden there
are marked some small buildings, proba
bly the dwellings of gardeners, and there
are so many trees marked on the map
that it Is evident it was well wooded.
There was a large pond in the middle of
the area, fed by a spring, the overflow
from which ran down through Ivybridge
lane to the Thames. It is curious that even
at this time this area should have helped
to supply the vegetable needs of London,
for it is stated that the monks of West
minster cultivated It as a kitchen-garden
and supplied not only their own wants,
but the markets of Londoners.
When John Russell, Earl of Bedford,
' got hold of it it was described as "Covent
Garden, lying in the parish of St. Mar
tin's-in-the-Fields, next Charing Cross,
with seven acres called Long Acre, of
the vear'v value of ?6-6-8" (131.66).
It still remained a garden for nearly a
century after the Russells acquired It,
for in 1627 Peter Cunningham notes that
only two persons were rated to the poor
under the heading of "Covent Garden."
The act of Elizabeth forbidding build
ing outside the city walls had become a
dead letter, and the Earl of Clare had
be un to bui d in the five fields outside
Lincoln's Inn, the streets of houses call
ed Clare Market. The Strand had be
come fringed with noblemen's houses,
and the old abbey kitchen-garden had
become ripe for development. The
larg square, with the vegetable market in
j its co ter. was laid out during 1630-31 by
j Francis, lourth Earl of Bedford, from
. designs by Inigo Jones. When persons
I of distinction began to settle there they
I regarded it as a pleasant surburb i.alf
way between London and Westminster,
and the Earl of Bedford proceeded to
erect a church?St. Paul's, Covent
Garden.
Charges Toll on Everything.
The story goes that the earl told Inigo
Jones that the residents wanted a church,
and that he was to erect a barn, where
upon the great architect swore to erect
the' handsomest barn In Christendom.
Originally the market square seems to
have been occupied by retailers, farmers
and growers from the neighboring coun
try; In our day it has become a whole
sale market, and the Duke of Bedford
charges toll on everything from a penny
for a sack of potatoes to a shilling for a
cartload of fruit or holly. It was not
until 1671 that the market rights were
formally guaranteed to the earls of Bed
ford by the famous charter of Charles II.
which has served to fasten forever on
the neck of London a market utterly
inadequate for its modern needs and
manorial rights utterly Inconsistent with
modern trade.
Originally it had competitors in the
stock market in the city opposite the
present site of the Mansion House: but
as street space began to get valuable
in the city- this market was removed to
the middle of Farringdon street and then
to Farringdon market on Stonecutter
street. As the city rivals declined Co
vent Garden market, protected by the
monopoly of its charter, which prevented
any other market being held within its
radius, brought increased wealth to its
owners. The present market building
was erected in 1830, but in recent years
it h?ts been found utterly inadequate for
its purpose, and a Floral Hall, a gigantic
conservatory editice, was erected with
an entrance on Wellington street.
Even now there is not sufficient room
for the needs of London's fruit, flower
and vegetable market, and much of the
business is conducted in open fronted
shops on Tavistock street. Bow street and
other thoroughfares round the market, all
of which have to pay their dues to the
Duke of Bedford, although they are no
part of his market building. The Bedford
exactions in Covent Garden have led
to litigation, but hitherto the charter of
Charles II has blocked all efforts at
reform.
For years Punch led a vigorous cam
paign against "Mud-Salad market," with
cartoons and poems denouncing the
crowded and insanitary state of the
market, with its vegetable debris that
the Duke of Bedford declined to remove
Little change was observable, except that
the ratepayers of the Strand had to pay
heavy rates for the cleansing of the pur
lieus of the duke's golden market acres.
L. H. MOORE.
Announces Wireless Stations.
A supplemental list of licensed wireless
stations about the country today was
published by the bureau of navigation.
The list is for the insertion in the di
rectory of wireless stations, which was
recently published by the same bureau,
and contains the stations which have
been licensed since the publication of
that book. One new station has been
licensed in the District of Columbia. It
Is that of Clarence M. Godfrey, 915 14th
Btreet southeast.
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
BY DR. FEAICK CRAM&
(Copyright. 1913. by fraak Ctbm.)
The New Year is here. It is inventory
time. Let us look over the stock of hab
its, ideas and relationships we have ac
cumulated tiie past twelve months and
clean up.
The New Year resolution is a good
thing. Why drift along, the slave and
plaything of our unmanaged desires and
of our accidental circumstances? Why
not be our own master and live one year
like an intelligent human being?
Examine your habits. Lop off the bad
ones. Free yourself from any ways you
have fallen into that make you lazy,
unhealthy, miserable and disagreeable to
other people.
Determine this year to be master of
self; that you will control your thoughts,
regulate your passions and guide your
own deeds; that you will not let events
lead you by the nose.
Resol\e to be happy. Remember Lin
coln's saying that "folks are usually
about as happy as they make up their
minds to be."
This year you shall not neglect your
friends. They are too valuable, as life
assets, to lose.
You will adopt some system and stick
to it, knowing that nine-tenths of our
irritation comes from lack of system.
Lay out a course of study. No one
is too old to learn. "Resolve to give
some time each day to reading some
helpful book. Cut out the trash.
Resolve to keep an account of all the
money you get and of all you spend. You
may have tried this many times and
failed. Never mind; you are still alive
and have the chance to try it again.
Save. Put a certain fraction by of all
you make. There's no friend like money
in the bank.
Don't spend any money till you get it.
Don't go in debt. Beware of buying all
those things you "must have," for you
mustn't have anything until you can pay
for it.
No alcohol this year. L.et your body
rest 365 days from this poison and see
how you feel. Don't get into a moral
fever over this. Don't "try" not to drink.
Just don't drink.
Resolve to take that dally exercise.
Eliminate worry. This year make up
your mind to fret over nothing. Adjust
yourself to facts Instead of getting into
a stew over them. If a matter can be
helped, help it; if it cannot be helped,
forget it.
This year resolve to keep discord out
of the house. Nobody can quarrel with
you if you do not quarrel with him. Say
to yourself that you will not once m
1914 speak crotuily to your children; that
you will not say one unkind wort to
your husband or wife, and that you will
keep agreeable If it takes a leg.
This may be the last year you will
have. Make it a good one.
You know how you ought to live. At
loast, you think you do. And If you
do a* well as your own Judgment tells
you It will be an advance.
This is old-fashioned advice. But hap
piness is old-fashioned, and Ufe. There
is no new-fangled way to be content.
And learn this of wise Marcus Au
relius:
"To change thy mind and follow him
that sets thee right is to be none the
less the free agent that thou wast be
fore."
Also: "The happiness and unhapplness
of the rational social animal depends not
on what he feels, but on what he doo;
just as virtue and vice consist not in
feeling but in doing."
KEW DUKE FOR GROSVENOR.
Young Sutherland Takes House in
Aristocratic London Square.
Special Correspondenee of The Star.
LONDON, December V.MC
It is said that the young Duke of Suth
erland. whose father, the I*te dul'.e, left
$200,000 in his will for the purpose, has
just taken a house in Grosvenor Square.
This brings the number of dukes in the
square where the American ambassadoi,
Mr. Page, lives up to four, the other
three being their graces of Portland.
Manchester and Somerset, the latter liv
ing in the very house where John Wilkes,
who is buried close by. died.
In this square, wnere there are onlv
just over fifty houses, there reside also
a marquis, two earls (but no viscount*,
seven barons, three baronets, four mem
t>ers of parliament, four representatives
of foreign powers (the ambassadors ?
the United States, Italy and Japan, as
well as the rich Chilean m n s.erj. the
only untitled residents being very
wealthy financiers and ladies of Ameri
can origin, among the latter being the
Duchess of Vleen, whose husband is the
eldest son of Doni Miguel, and, therefore
a possible future Kin* of Portugal.
Grosvenor Square, whieh was the l;ist
London square to adopt lighting by gat
Is, taken all round, still the most aristo
cratic square in London.
Lectures on Communicable Diseases.
A series of lectures on communieab e
diseases is to l>e given at the Y. M V
and the Y. W. C. A. during the m-\i
three months. All of the lecturers will
be specialists, the list including Surgeon
Gen. Stokes. Drs. J. Wesley Bovee, I S.
Stone, W. P. Carr, E. F. King and Mer
cer Sprigg.
O O O O O JJ o
-< ?*,!/-? <"A*??*A.'>r A*. <-???-?->?" ?">r ?-> <? a-??-a-? r iViifiViV
<30@0?
Mecht <& Company || Seventh Near F
| Hecfat <& Company
Seventh Near F.
Most Important of Allj
TheMen'sClothing ImprovementSale f
t Bl
H
ie)
#
ERE'S the reason why: A big deal has
just been closed whereby Hecht &
Co. become sole Washington distributers of the
world's highest grade ready-to-wear clothes,
ibocietp Prant
The first lot has just ar
rived?Suits and Overcoats purchased at a de
cided price concession because we assumed the
agency for thi's line late in the season, when
the factory had a surplus stock of winter gar
ments on hand. As the new Men's Shop is to
be located on the first floor after improvements
are completed, this famous brand of clothing
must be sold at greatly reduced prices along
with the balance of our good clothes.
?
Perhaps you're one who has always wanted
to know how it feels to wear the best clothing
made. Here's your chance for which you save
considerable.
The Suits
feorietp JSranb and R. B.
Fashion Suits. Regularly
sold at ?md $27? ? ? ?
&octetp JSrattb and R. B.
Fashion Suits. Regularly
sold at $30 and $35
Yes, air! All our clothing mIc*.
??? are rathmriutlr a boat tlinr
clotha.
The Overcoats
$19.65
$24.65
&octet|> JBranb and R. B.
Fashion Overcoats. Regu
larly sold at $25 and $27.50.
&orietp JSranb and R. B.
Fashion Overcoats. Regu
larly sold at $30 and $35..
$19.65
$24.65
J
I
$
|
?
Other Good Makes in the Improvement Sale Go Like This.*
$15 and $17.50
*8.65
$20 and $22.50$ 14
Suits Now . .
O'coats $9.65
$20 and $22.50$ 1 A CC
O'coats -1 "W
Men's $5
Raincoats,
$1.95
You Can "Charge It" Just the 3ame
Even Though It Is a Sale
Men's $3.50 i $5 A MostConvenient Thing- An Account at| (??, Fancy v*,, | Men's $75.00
Trousers,
$2.95
Vibes Up to $3,
95c
Far Lined OcmU<
$54.75