Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 17

E. C. Brandenburg Says In- justice to City Would Be Checked by Representation. [ > " g & = =] - ah: =) <d “ 4 - | T | =] = o ] —] = —— ~...| TRPTOPINEHURST . . |With Mrs. Harding, Executive Will Spend Week End at Resort. F More than { hearts .in three thousand the various local THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. KIWANIS' SANTA CLAUS BRINGS - JOY TO OVER 3,000 CHILDREN ery Charitable Institution in City Is Visited—Line of Autos Carry Loads of Gifts. institu- Taking 2s a criterion the amqunt of taxes puid the federal government by some of the states, citizens of the| District of Columbia are “very much ! than under- ove «d.” rather taxed, as charged in Cengress during debate on the 30-30 plan of taxation it was declared yesterday by Edwin Presidert and Mrs. Harding will leave here Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning for Pinchurst, N. *C. where they will spengd -the week end, return- ing to Washington in_ time to receive at the White House Monday, New Year Paay. 3 B Harry M. Daugherty, Attcrney Gen- tions were made gladder, and the, en- tire membership of the Kiwanis Club happier,.for the genergsity displayedi by the organization’s Santa Claus yes- terday afternoop. J Laden down to the tires with thou- sands of presents and “goodies” & . Brandenburg, former president of the Board of Trade and chairman of B Swatis long line of automobliies,” each car eral: George Caristian, jr, the Presi-|pearing the ““Kiwanis Club Santa dent’s secretary and one or two other |Claus Pack” banner, pacaded the little , stockings and the many other toys so dear to the young at the joyous sea- s0n) and as fast as these were finished they were-stored in the offices of Mr. Pimper in Security Storage Company until yesterday, when special’ trucks backed up to the bullding and carted them away to their final destination. The regular club luncheon preceed- ed the’actidities of Santa'Claus, and here, too, the generous spirit for which the club is noted prevailed. Handsome presents were given mem- bers of the press, all attaches of the Hotel Washington and those visiting C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 99 Dy 1921. CAPTAN OF POLCE ASKS RETRENENT of 9th Precinct, Seeks Re- lief From Active Duty. James Hartley, Commander _ 17 PRESIDENT INVITED. Asked to Be Guest of Republican State Clubs. President Harding today was [ ! For Sweeihearts to i Be Banned in N. Y. By the Aswceiated Fross. { in- 1.‘;”‘:’,:2““;.‘::{:,‘:{"“,“—‘ | i\'ilml to be the guest of honor at th Totomamie ™ Rornn " %eomer | |Lincon birthday auniversary banquet | Bitwer honk to summon = | |10 be held here in February by the League of Republican State Clubs the District of Columbla, at whicl will be gathered high officials and men prominent in the republican party from all scctions of the country. The invitation was personally ex- tended by members of the executive committee of the league, who were as | | follows: | William Tyler Page. friend or sweetheart for a spin in_preference to getting out ud buzsing the door bell must traf- was fic court when a fined $5 for such conduct. ho court by honking 7 declured Magistrate to ask the police comm president: Rus- Capt. James Hartley,” commander | of the ninth police precinct, has made application for retirefifent, it became known today. Although police de- partment officials- would not discuss the matter, it wasléarned from a re- liable source that.the, captain had ask- ed to be relieved from active duty. | fic court for their deserts.” Hope for Snow Blanket. 10 amsign a wpecial squad to | bring all the honkers into traf- PREDICTS COLD XMAS. Weather Bureau Holds Out Little sell Young, vice presi dison Dent, Edgar ¢ { | M. Camp andeWilliam . Connor. for- mer president of the organization. The Pr, nt thanked the committee but said could not accept at this reserve his ent; Louis Ad Snyder. Henry he time, but that he would decision until later. 1f the board of surgeons acts fa- vorably on the application there will he two vacancies in the position of : £ £ 2 H g g g -] g Rain tonfght - and with colder weather again Christmas day. tomorrow, the briet committee of the citizens’ | intimates of the I'resigent wil- accom- |Prineipal "“‘f’f‘:“‘;:;x;"f‘;,“;"‘3;“'&"{}": Kiwantans who happened to be in the| captain, Thomas Judge of the tenth|was the prospect held out by the Joint committee on national repre- | pany him and Mrs. Harding on this trip. | ending of which meant. pleasure to]c =" : Frecinct having retired a few weeks | weather bureau today for the District sentation. in an address to members | Both M. Harding and the “first lady" | the givers and happiness for those to| Eleetion Planx Announced. ago. Conditions are so unsettled that the | = of the Washington Real Fstate Board | o otk fo et e A et | FecelvE : Claude Woodward presided, and an- Thirty Years ia Service. cold Sunday might result in snow, but | 2 on the “advantages to be derived from ! : e 5 = 1| Erecting a veritahle network around|nounced that the annuat election of | Cup(. Hartley in fifty-six years old | waylh g o gnogn were that there | S 3 pocK Our beautiful new fillin’ sta-|asm to tae opportunities offered by this|every charitable institution in the |ofic:T8 Will be held at the next meet-1, 4e Lo geq as one of the mo st | Would be no snow. Rain east of the | 2 Geletie e tion o low Moorish design |Urip to obtain 2 much needed rest from | District, the committee in charge of [IN€: Mr. Woodward further annourced | capable officors in the service. News | JISSSSDI Is destroying hopes ofj 2 Brewood the District had been represen- < 7 S8 e exacting tasks of their re Cm,elme Christmas work, headed by |1l ing to the declination of},¢ his gecision to retire. came as a = LA = . 5 ted on the floors of Congress by elec- | makes th’ courthouse look like s hbengty CSPECUVE | Charles W. Pimper and Mrs. T. Wil- | Francis E. Shiery to permit his name: g, prise to his many friends on the TR H Gift Suggestions ted senators and representatives atlihirty cents positions and Incidentally to "play in|jjam Barrett, canvassed the city in |10 appedr as ont of the contestuntsjforce. The commander of the ninth \STORM PUTS HEA' ASK = the time the charge was made, Mr.1 Tty S. : the open as it was expressed by an|such a manner that not one iittle|5or the loard of goyernors, thet Ofjprecinct rounded out thirty years of UTS HEAVY TAS| S Boexed Statiomery. Frandenburg saiid, data would have; Th’ Fords at th’ Moots re-:intimate of the President today. g sud i eny it ences olier | e (.ifi.,"\'.',,l:,d“,e(.,'(’x::fxlv:sua;m}.- o on Decemben 3 mhich makes it ONUMAILE CARRIERS HERE Z Desk Sets and Book Ends, been presented to refute the state-lynion got in behind an electric| Tne President will take full advantage | foIKs listed, were forgotien at & tWne | cjution for the services rendercd by hin feligiblesfor retirement. | £ Fountain Pens and Peneils, when all the wasld should be happy. Born in Indiana ment all.ging that Washington does| Mrs. Barrett, chairman of the ladies of the famous golf courses in that sec- Hartley came to shington when a Diaries and Memory Boeks i January 4, 1865, ! —_— ' | i ction would only be the éxtension of executive clemency \a larger seale than usual. s discus films, h ers and le: lution of, the grave economic and financial problems growing out of the war.” therg to whom you may go as a|subj 1 that the ted? Can ed ncluded, besides ; tomorrow's . furs, buttons, lace, feath- ther goods. on to” dema ation be presen atter of right juired legi 10t pay a fair amount of taxes. They (an’ it wuz two days before th’ Santa Claus Calls Help. i S o e bt a The % 0 s e i s . [committees in_charge of the Santalygun S G8ME P e 1o th g E ::gfi{:(.x!x'l(\ht_ ]‘ml\;‘i‘rl‘ }, Somparisohfjast relative finally got under tion. He also will devote considerable| g, exrensive was the undertaking|Claus pack. Flowers were sent “"i;o“cf e mnd wad sppotht ela.mmtafi(:hnnm Parcels to Have Prompt | & Framed Mottees Pictures, undertaxed or not. the speaker said.|way. i time toshiorsebacis ridingiand motSEHRE. I thatiolafather SantaiClausfwasiunc het: 3 - 1. | Prior to his appointment he was a| Delivery Despite Ice and S Fhstogra b j way. Planning New Yenr Reception. |able to attend to the work himself,| Hary Pimper and Capt. Weigle]farmer, £ calendars Novelties. Backs Claims With Figures. (Copyright National It is Hnown that bresident and airs,|@nd rather than disappoint he sent a |split on a 50-50 basis for the prassi Gn November 1. 1899, he was pro- | Delayed Trains. H .em to think that} 2 - : *S. hurricd dispatch for more of his fam- |awarded to the handsomest and(moted to sergeant, and on July 1. < H either local or Harding are anticipating much plea-) j)y, so that by the time the signal was | homliest guests present. ~ 11916, was advanced to lieutenant, For | Met by icy streets and delaved = in duxury ati go oo oo v L oa sure from the large public New Year|given to start fourtcen members of | Tiose who acted as Santa Claus forla’ number of years he was in charge | {Tins. carricrs of the Washington' 8 Christmas Cards vernment.'” Mr. | S5, Sk him, 10 l"h‘{"b_fi ("1"‘ time to | oception they to hold Monday, | the Claus family hud registered at|the distribution of presents were: S.{of the dr ive bureau from 4 p.m.|CilY POt office faccd a gigantic t = All our exclusive Persomal Greet- Brandenbu matter of ! 3 fng e iroug ' Januar: 2. Sine deciding some | 19th str and_Ohio avenue, where|Douglas Gibson, Peyton Fletcher, i today in kceping the delivery of le £ ing Cards have jua! been put om T Reve v a which § Demands Right to Vote. [ Weeks ago to restore this popular |more than 150 Kiwanians had assem-|Fred White, Richard Fletcher, Marion f his efMeient service in|lFs ols current, foliowing! = our regular table for public sale. should help to d illusion: | “What we arc fighting for is not a |‘White House iradition the President | bled for the occasion. Wise, J. P. Evans. Dewey Zirkin, El- tive buresu Licut Hartley | e rdayior hne MRl We paid for th wding June {change in the form of local gove and M Harding haye been direct- For the past two months the women | kins Reed. William Quinter, Charles ated to captain on Dv‘r‘»nxhrrlnl‘"“’fr of parcels in any one day s ), 1916, for int -, customs {ment, but the right to vote for presi- | ing the making of eliborate arrange- | 0f the organization have been busily|Roberts. Dwight Burnham, James |11, 1917, and placed in command of | the history of the post office. H Brew®D 99.27. | dential electors and accredited reper- | ments for this great public event. | cugaged making _dolls, Christmas| Kelliher and Burtrum Crabill the ninth precinet, which covers the | L4t night's snow and ice stor that jsentatives in both louses of Congress. | This will be the first public recep- IDECeast Sectom, o X ;:"’r‘;“: s d‘]"'\‘:l{m‘l""h";::";”‘ e Engravers and Stationers ¢ states. and t| Zht sue and be sued intion of its kind held in the White! ; v [Capt. rtley’s wish for retire.}r:€rs today, SHb SCT Dach Ml = “In 1917 we puid $2.666.204.47—more | the United States courts.” ! Hous. since. the tat New Year day | SHIP STACKS RIVAL - CHIMNE YS Jment is granted it will add to the |4 hour in the delivery of smail y H 611 Twelfth Street than the’ amount of tases paid e Following Mr. Brandenburg's ad-1spent in the White House by Presi- < - & Dumber of Shang h eI Commin: e AP Il“““lll-hdwl'n‘ it Jederal government by any one of ¢ John L. Weaver proposed a!dent and Mrs. Taft. Woodrow Wil- - s xpetteditomakelont ol s s s adue it mall | 5= nineteen states. ineluding iowa and TiSing vote of thamks for the “ableison and Mrs, Wilson were at Pass A ANT/ / E, e = UL e e e tw FRnUiivEe ;8 Geargia. In 1918 we paid $128 [:\l Y !-':,\\Im,-hl_lllw spe ented | Christian. Miss. on® the first New ‘1S S -\ T1 PUTS OA\ S A TOGS 'h\(yr; 1’u‘xl e ; ! 05, lthe subje The vote recorded. | Year day of the formers adminis- 1o stmaster Chance was confi- in 1918 we paid $18.645, This| Iidmund D. Kheem, chairman of the | traticn and during the remainder of g 5 s s WOULD AID FARMERS. |G oyever, that ad far asiiyeiin: was a greater amount U '1‘ th ('mll] luncheon committee, presided. Mr. Wilson's time in the White House | By the Associated Iress. . 4 "mprm";;so(“;:‘:m”;;3- e Siosany ;sa:[‘;:;frlr_n;l e ‘nll) not n]o-i bined aggregate of federal taxes paid these public functions were not re- NEW YORK, December 23.—Santa planning a progt sic : 3 oy rarticular delay in the mails, by North Dakota, New Mexico, Ne ;SEEK 'NCREASED TARIFF Isu:‘nmll 5 SoRa & Claus today had reserved passage ;hrl‘sl?:aslrn‘({. uanql: bountiful |McCumber Inroduces Bill Provnd—fl"m:‘;nl “tr:_rm:’n ere w,y see com- | vada, Wyoming and Vermont—the: Bl cabinet oficers \and membera s % east for the following day. {pleted delivery o packages. | states sending a_total of eighteen Lot their famitios wil be i the receive |~ on ships the world over. One skipper, famed on both sides | 1ing Relief From Crop Failures. | Testeraay, 3;-’9:6"}7;11;0-15 were ;ie-f i E announce the representatives of their interests to| [ line and among those who will The old gentleman with white of the Atlantic for his™art of com- Senator McCumber. i H . Of, 1oc largest mumper. | S Conisrs . | ON SENSITIZED FILMS |ins line and among those who will o o = arnit® | Pounding dclicious sauces, laid in & | North Dakota. introduced tr ine gent | I the history of the office. In addi- | | leti f A e P tict ctmans) e n L I e e Botie.ithy ;¢ whiskersiand red'raiment, who con y ate Vesterday twa piied jn the Sen-| tion. approximately 30.000 small par. | | completion o paid out twice as much moncy for} 1 diplomatic corps. departmental heads,| ventionally is pictured dropping | ive further relief to farmers in erop ' ol e Pivered by ciner. sk U Tederal cs afk any onc of fourtcen | American Firms Say Foreign Com- | Army and Navy officers, senators and, down chimneys ashore, is just as purpose of invading the sacred pre- | failure areas ! cals delive fl‘i’ more than 50.000 par-! 6 a NEwW BANQ ET states, and four times as much as representatives and men and women ! piniie gescending smokestacks of the chef Christmas One measure would set aside $5.000.- | * More than 3.000.000 Jett i % cight states. petition of Unexposed Negatives |of note. hesides: the general public. 24 morning 000 from which farmers in crop fail-: () h Mice rrmanenti B ROOM. Well suited An Unsound lden. ! 2 = Tt is expected that thé reception will | afloat. He demands that his own Freighters, as well as pas- | ure sections could borrow for the pur. . wieafh fhe post office ye ! i e 3 e (hat the bistrict of Co.| Is Closing U. S. Factories. Lt AP e Marnime and will | particular holiday be observed at | senger vessels, are scrupulous in | chase of seed grains to the maximun | eor Thine wap yote for local deliv-| g e he O | b ronciuded at 1 o'clock i the aft-| sea as well as on land. | their observation of Yuletide. Only |of $300 each. The other bill would | yep mail he ewrring e oclivery of let- | g for EXCLUSIVE 1mbia & o . Increased import duties on motion | ernoon. Pursers of almost every pas- | absolu sary work is per- | reimburse farmers who received loads | parcel poct st e do e sloas, 3 | picture films. sensitized but not ex-| Will Free Offenders .-1:::0:-\::“:(,. vl‘afi}‘:.;i’:::-m(‘-:: | ]f:’v'r;;n:;) o d. ok e »l.!:ulhnn.\-»l!. i{lrflm";w. ok rumn;n( in 1918, under! on ail d il ‘;;lll\h:r::xu“-;l’rlid;:\ DANCES. . e Trandenburs stated, As|posed. as urged before the Senate | Chr freedom for war law | trees, mistietoe and | forma in the eveninme ot DT [and who Flul‘:'r"nurrn"‘\r‘f‘dforu‘nl:“l',r}v:lr'!f;’:rr‘(:rsI onday, and it is estimated < isut Chief Justice Marshali. | finance co N s . Gnaiie. Lomenders beant given Analycon A ghorrowed ate | that each carrier will be so loaded | i 4 ¥ gic said. in passing on the right to ! (IO er;x. :Ifcl l;;l‘tdlk s ‘(hd',le ideration by President Harding. and | lisourcesitontenay theigoverament; -sd': with mail that the one trip will take | An Exceptional Table d'Hote 'Tue in the Tnited purts, held | H. Cole el Boston, aking for the | ,npouncement of those” selected for | e i about eight hours. ' at $1.50 Is Served from o ot o anmoumeiment o theze, siieited %or | EOR WORLD CONFERENCE. |CAKE TO BE DISTRIBUTED. RS wnicn tor e sgpmpepri Ilm‘x‘m-\u sen . according | Kodak Cowpany: The|be made from the White House late | _ URGES 50 PER CENT TAX fr‘fl-“!x ‘{,j" ]" e becu saying open b0 G definition on gen- et s ! this afternoon. N N A - ol unti o'clock each night, will re- net political so ;;"2:;' St A lTh rlu“ AT W emTerence last might with At- Resolution Directs President to In-|Corby Company Will Give to Po- ixsun:v their normal hours beginning I s Prod < tochester, N . torney neral Daugherty the Presi- . N N | i e Senator La Follette, re . “ic. | tOMOrrow. most of them closing cach | ° as u state for!The witness suid foreign competition ! dont was understood to have gone vite Representatives of Nations. I licemen and Firemen. s thus Bablican. Wis- | evening ai$ viclock. £ | ur o'ton rect taxation. but not | larsely ready had i augherty the digest| A resolution by which President! el Anant eV asnshatonis| L attempt to put through the 50 | the speaker pointed | in the closing of two of the epartment of Justice | Harding would be “authorized and di- | fires and who enforce the laws in this it tax rate on estates, yesterday | { e ) memaking factorics in the nplete Wstory of the | rected” to, call an international cco- | ity will receive more than a ton an,,‘mm,dum; T amendment o ihe v, | LEAVES HALF TO CHARITY. | Ve view of imit s pro g ators and to have | nomi us introduced yes- |4 half of fruit cake from the Corby|nue law, hav t purpose in view.| ST. LOUIS. Decembnr G t l FlR L b L e o 4 dealing - taken up se terday by republican. | faking Company as a Christmas pres. | The iaw now provides a range of taxes | Warren Brown, pio e ote encessed tion that the ! With exposed 4 that if jout relation to th of Maryiand ent, in recognition of their services|on estates from 1 per cent on amount Smuract S eher aikd ey vould test com= exposed films coms inte tie country ! In this conuection it. was thought | be held in Was tGitheipablie diitiae. thelsear | exceeding $50.000 to S e e Poempo uniry.” | in 2 ntities the domestic [probalile In oflicial_circles that the | The purpase of the conference. | The total amount of cake distributed | amounts excecding 310600600 c;_m XO_MA_“' e i’ S tenburg iface | manufacturers of the unexposed films jcase of Bugenc V. Debs. socialist | which the resolution says should be|is 3300 pounds. This will @ive cmen | Follette proposal cath SO0 TR Taljitate estima e oL plants « - | would be 1 . Header imprisoned at Atlantd, was | set out in the formal invitations, wWas member of the police and fi eputic| ratatar 45 m{‘ et oni i maximum dolizr: Cors B he Oth i ManE dtas !l in this cu ion, Senator Calder. !gunsidered as an individual case upen |outlined as a consultation “concern- | menid“z " jeast fawo pound At 1$100.000.000 PtaiEsiocseding s geidoly s ceonains Kol ARt | republic York, had put into its merits, were the other offend- {ing the formation of a more perfect $01ediitormrohal {the re ort from See v Jers ax he war laws general concert and union, the interested ivic | Hoover t “only pictures it was expected that quite a |lishment of general justice, the a b clopment sees the | from Germany und one from ltaly {number »"offenders would be jance of the general tranquility, . ntage of citiz « made good in the United States | granted the Presi- { promotion of the general welfare 2 - dcrrived of the v nce the war high als maintained that ring generally of the ble; 9, continued. “You hove The commit hearings today would be no general ampesty | ings of liberty to the peoples now liv Jats or deal with lo o|were on the sundries schedules and extended war law prisoners and that | ing and to their posterity and the so- . i i T i Wooedooesfostore oot feofote oo oo oo e ot foodolos dooofo ool el S deootloafords oo ffefeofdesfb e Bl oo foobdeodgobles PEEE SRR LA ERERARE AR AR R AR R R RRERRRE RS RS R AR 22T SRS R o 3% Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan Established 1861 W. B Moses& Sons “Eleventh and F Sts. “Tons - Upholstery Tomorrow Your Final Chance at These Remarkable Shoe Values for Women Seventy Models The Very Latest FEet s il {risle oo Office Dept., entrance. ofeofeode o Room, Main Floor tExits e & Furniture Carpets Just the Thing | Lamp Shades Each and Every Lamp Shade in Stock Priced, 2 5 % to 5 0% Under Former Prices Silk Shades, sizes 10, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inch, lined with silk, in all colors; pure silk fringe, ruffled or moss trimmed, others trimmed with gold braids and silk tassels; also Chinese and Japanese shades with their oriental beauty tend to make this one of our most important sales events of the season. All sales final. No returns. None exchanged. H ool vl o L ofenfiofeofefestoofefeofe oo oo oo o oo oo oo o Sl ““Stormfighters” ool Ly For Big Boys and Little Boys ol ool o ofoote oo o oo oo oTe s ool oo oo e cconomical shoe thrifty The most for winter wear a parent could bu, All - Sizes, All Widths, - including the larger sizes. Popular with the boys. Remarkable wearing quali- ties—and priced low. Sizes 9 to 13%. . .$2.95 A grand, sweeping offer for the final shop- - Sizes 1t06......$3.45 ping day before Christmas. ~ Comprising i brand-new shipmeénts. of brand-new models. together with a few that our recent bargain offerings have left—even adding many styles from our higher priced stocks. Among the Models Are Dull Kid 3-Buckle Strap v Clearance Sale of Art Gifts Beautifal Desk Sets, 6 and 7 pieces, $6.50 to $25.00 set. Brass, Iron and Painted Door Stops, $3.00 and $4.00 each. Colored Brocade Silk Covered Baskets, $6.75 to $20.00 each. ofeofeoforfeoteototeododdod oo &0 ”QNO*-&-}-&’: 2o Sode e ? el dorfodedotiderfonteoti i dhobe e Aoy FHittstttettteasstiertiteasstatitsssnaiing 4% £ oot oot Patent 3-Buckle Pumps. o — nze—C i .00 / - 2 "’;;"“5:"; Armor Bronze—Carved or Painted Wood, 35 Hand-Carved and Painted Pictare Frames, $8.50 to $25.00 Black Satin Pumps. Pumps. it g b5 B ¥ 5 each. Suede 3-Buckle Pumps. Patent Leather 3-Button Strap Reglmentals Mahogany Hamidor, Poker Chip Cases and Cigarette Cases, Composition Polychrome Candlesticks, $5.50_to $8.75 each. Tan Scotch Grain Oxforis. Pumps. Semi-Brogue Oxfords. Pumps. Pnpul'l(r;‘.la‘flz:i Olai‘?rds.d - Dark d Light T: Hi; Dull Ki and Tan SIIO:: £ i Calf Walking High Shoes. " These and Many More—You Can Surely Find Your Favorite Dull Kid 3-Button Strap For Girls Growing girls’ sizes. .....$3.95 Misses’ sizes ... $3.45 Children’s sizes .........$295 $5.00 to $50.00 each. Venetian Art Glass Sets—Bowls and Vases, $1.50 each to $25.00 set. : l';:ncy Wouven Baskets, round and oval shapes, 65¢ to §1.50 each. Abbve articles one-fourth off regular price: i : Spinet Desks Our entire stock of Spinet Desks specially redt(éed An Excellent Gift---an Oriental Rug $85.00—Fine quality rugs, $125.00—Beautiful, silky rugs, well colored and very deep, rich pile and at- heavy in quality. Av- tractive sizes, i erage size, 4.6x6.6 ft. as large as 5x7 ft. es. Comforts—Redaced Prices Juliettes for women, | "81.15 C0f terv. fine quality felt—- fuor mel; leather soles xnd heels; f-1t bow. In all sizes and ‘colors. Reduced from $2.00. *~ Comfort Slippers for women, 99c¢ 28-or. all-wool felt, pompon and silk trim—soft padded sales and chrome padded outer soles. Belling at $1.95. Christmas “Comforts” for Children 95¢ Just the thing to give the " yourgsters for Christma EEEREAES PP REEEEHEEE LR A S oo e AR AR $65.00—Dozars in beautiful colorings and designs. Average size, 4x6 ft. B o o i Some have pompons and others .have animal reproductions on them. They come in many col- ors and in all sizes for children. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan HIRSH'S SHOE STORES 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST. Washington’s Fastest Growing Shoe House