Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 4

‘li'lilIl’fg]l{l,—:ll:\\“\:-é“v'l'g/.\?\'f/fi/\\ NN d Y/ R\ /R i/\\ 73 S WS T /3-'7-,7 , ) X\Qe, 4%y By e Wy \-}s"“’ o | N [ L s SN F S 2\ OUR SECOND FLOOR IS THE REAL HEAD- QUARTERS _FOR i We foresaw the coming popularity of Clothes of this material and a3~ saubled owr stocks —including models to suit every per- sonality . tas'e. Wk are displaying in our win dowps gome. of the sport-b; and; haff Norfolk as well as plain moflels’ — WE THINK OUR STOCF. IS THE LARGEST IN W.ASFIINGTON. — = K{JICKERS ta match. ... .. ‘up | $ if ‘boys and their parents— ' " Look at This for Saturday Boys’ Suits Materials are fine all- wool cassimeres, in medi- um and dark mixtures, handsosmely tailored in in- verted pleat models, with - yoke. back and belt all around. Pants are lined. Sizes from 9 to 17 years. Ordinarily the price of these suitspis a great deal more than{Saturday’s spe- cial price of $4.95. Extra Pants $ 1 .45 toMatch... . .. .. Knicker Style Good materials in syit patterns. Sizes 7 to 17. For school wear and the boy who is “rough on clothes” these are just the thing. They're reduced for Saturday te.. e || , Deploring NIGHT SCHOOL DIPLOMAS TO REQUIRE 24 POINTS |Special Committee Is Arranging ] Credits for Evening Students. Further plans for reorganization of the course of study in the public night schools. on a par as far as edu- cational credits are concerned with the duy schools, were discussed at a meeting of the committee appointed recently by §upt. Frank W. Ballou, 1| Yesterday afterncon in the Franklin School., Walter B. Patterson, director of special schools, is chairman of the committee. The committee is planning to rec- ommend that the attainment of twenty-four points shall be the re quirement for a diploma. Of this number, six wili have to be earned In required studies, the remainder in elective studie English and Ameri- can history will be required subjects. Subcommittees in charge of the Tious s.udies are hedded by F. E. Lucas, commereial subjects; C. Rippey, industrial studies; Charles Hart, a demic studie a i subcommittees will report night pro- jgrams for students desirous of secur- mE 2 diploma. EWOMEN’S CITY CLUB DRIVE l FOR MEMBERS GRATIFIES [Twenty-Two Names of Applicants Will Be Submitted to Board at e “very syccessful” the | membership committee of the club an- ino\; ed toduy. Twenty-two names ihave been indorsed, it w sald, and will be submitted te the board of {directors at its, meeting Monday. A member of the club is in charge of the houge at 22 Jackson place each afternoen from 3 to & o'clock and will answer questions as to the method of | applving for membership. i Thelcornml((!e also announced that i 3 i re who have n 1 to keep up their dues will avail them- selves of this opportumity.” The library, grill, forum luncheons, {card rooms ‘and 'Sunday teas are jsome of the privileges open to the {members at a minimum of cost, it was {stated. . . NEW YORK GIRL, DRUGGED, FREDERICKSBURG PUZZLE Has Ticket to Miami, But No Enowledge- of '!Elhn;r Train. Regaizs Con=xjousnrss. Special Dispatch to The Star. - FREDERICRSBURG, Va., March 24—An unusual Incident occurred at the passenger station of the Rich- ]mond. Fredericksburz and Potomac ruilroad here. whea a handsomely dressed young woman was taken off |a southbound passenger train by the conductor. who inforined Mr. Harri- son. ticket agent, that she was badly in need of medical attention. In her Porsession was a raflroad ticket from New York city to Miami, Fla The young woman, scarcely twenty- four years of age, and with an ap- perrance of culture and refinement, was in a highly nervousstate and was apparently under the effect of some drug. She refused to divulge her name, and was mystified at being in Fredericksburg. v She told the ticket agent she had been in party in New York the night previous and must have been doped and nlaced on the Florida Lim- fted express, as she had no recol- lection of ever boarding tre train. She declared she regained her senses between Alexandria and this city and then questioned the conductor as to her whereabouts. On , her fingers were diamond rings representing a value of sev- ral thousands of dollars. She said she was a daughter of a prominent New Yorker and wanted to get home as soon as possible. She purcrased a return ticket to New York and boarded & train without wsecuring medicine or food. !WAYNE B. WHEELER LAUDS | MEMBERS OF CONGRESS More Men Pray Than Any One Enows About, He Says, in Lenten Address. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, spoke at the mid-Lenten service held at B. F. Kelth's Theater at 12:30 p.m. today. John Poole presided. The invocation was given by Rev. Thom Williamson. Mr.. Wheeler took as s subject “The Necessity for Service,” declaring that Christ pointed the way to real Christian _service. There are more men in Congress today who invoke divine guidance than any one knows about, Mr. Wheeler said. the breakdown of the : American home, the speaker said th are too many parties, too much going jout at night, too many clubs. There is not enough devotion to loving Christ- ian_ service, he said. Prayer is the connecting link be. tween this world and the next, Mr. ‘Wheeler said, likening one who doss {not pray to a street car with a broken j trolley wire. There will be no service tomerrow. 1 Services o'clock Bonda Tigert of the speak. when Commiefoner —— - VENICE FLOOD RECEDES. Tidal Wave Leaves Little Damage in Wake. VENICE, March 24.—Venice was as- suming its: normal appeatance today as the tidal wave which inundated the lower portions of the city yesterday be- gan to subside. The floods covered St. Mark's_square and reached the base- ment of the royal palace, but no appre- | i cradte damage was done. Men’s Caps Tweeds, Cassieres- and Worsteds in gray, green, mixtures and dight colors. “Both pleated and plain styles, silk lined. Sizes 654 to 7%. Try to match them for $1.50. As an EXTRA special tomorrow at George’s they’re priced at— : 1.00 - 910 Seventh St. “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be . Bought for Less Elsewhere ' H | | lwcn instituted this week against the The tidal wave rushed in upon the city with unugual suddenness. The first three weeks of had been marked by almost summer weather, but two days sgo the temperature dropped sud- denly, resulting in abundant snows in the mountains, heavy rains along the plaine and exceptionaily strong southern winds from the sea. . ——— HINES CALLED AS LAWYER. I. C. C. Employs Former mre.ctnr General to Defend Case. The Interstate Commerce Commis. sion has employeds Walker D. Hines, former director general of railroads, to defend its action:in the New En, land rgte division case against MTI ,prnoe:alnn instituted against it by nearly all trunk-line railfoads, it wag announced yesterday. Suits in which Mr. Hines will act lan te decision by about 100 of the rallroads v:&n(ch dle trafic on joint rates with the New England lines. The ocases are ex- pected to establish a new test of the power of the commission as extended by the :nn-rlortxlnlun act and other t-war le ation. M’}'hz eom;iluio‘:!, by its order, re- quired l‘l:“ trunk ul;le r?lll.:o'lds to in- crease the proportién of enues go- ing to tl ’;u- England lines from 3ofnt shipments by approximately 15 per cent. o Safest Way ur -cold—begin sing edicine at once.—~Ad- Take Te rid of l':tglr Johu's vertisement. will be resumed at 13:30{ 5pjo. reau of education will | Gy, HOUSE VOTES BONUS. BUT FEARS SENATE | (Continued from First Page.) Americans ant this debt to the veterans paid, an now. ! \d, and pald “While the bill adopted differs in some respects from the original five- fold measure drawn by the American Leglion at the request of Congress, I am confident it will meet with the general approval of former service ve confidence ways and means commit! “Any measure which has been twice passed by the lower House by such overwhelming majorities and once made the unfinished business of the Senate, Is inevitable legislation.” Provides Cash Payments. As passed by the House the bonus bill Would provide for Im- mediate cash payments to veterans whose adjusted service pay would not exceed $50, and would give toiillustrated pamphlets on the mud-pup- other veterans the option of the four plans: Adjusted service certificates, with provisions authorizing loans by banka in the first three years after October 1 and by the government thereafter, the certificates to run for twenty ‘years and to have a face value at maturity of the amount of the ad- justed service credit at the rate of $1 a day for domestic service and §1.26 a day for foreign servite, increased by 25 per cent, plus interest at the rate of 41 per cent, compounded an- nually. Vocational training ald after Janu- ary 1, 1923, at the rate of $1.75 a day, the total payments not to exceed. howeyer, 140 per cent of the adjusted service credit Faym and home aid under which | veterans' purchase or Improvement of farmse or homes would fter July 1, 1823,'a sum equal to their adjusted service credit increas- ed by 25 per cent land <ettlement, under which lands would be reclaim- ed under the supervision of a special board, and farm units established for sale to the veterans at & price fixed by the board, less the amount of the adjusted service credit due the pur- chagers. In only twe important particulars does this measure differ from the one passed by the House two years ago and that was shelved In the Senate last July. The original cash bonus option was estimated and the bank loan provision of the adjusted service certificate title substituted. Galleries Jammed. Not since the war days had the|g House galleries been jammed as they were from the time Speaker Gillett's gavel fell at 11 a.m. until the last vote had been cast as the shades of jevening enveloped the Capltol. And not in many years had such scenes been enacted on the floor, where there frequently was an uprodr, with alter- nate applause, laughter and jeers. Like the House itself, the galleries were pro-bonus, and supporters of the bill were frequently applauded, despite the infringement of the rules which this entalled. But the greatest not for a proponent, but the members and many of the spectators risihg and tendering cle Joe” Cannon as the grizzled holder of the Americ: record for length of legislative serv- ice arose late in the day to deliver & two-minute speech, in Which he de- clared that the men who served in the world war owed that service to their country. In all there was slightly more than five hours of discussion, with 75 of the 435 members taking part in ft. Transcripts of their remarks would Al about two ordinary sised news- papers. Many of them were on their feet only a minute, or two, or three, but the House ghve unanimous con- sent for all members to extend their remarks in the Congressional Record during the next five days, and edl tions of that volume during that time promised to be exceedingly bulky. Arguments Against Bill. Arguments against the bill were more frequent than those in its favor, due to the fact that many democrats who announced that they would sup- port it rigorously attacked some ot its provisions and the ways and means committee for faflure to pro- vide means of financing the bonus. In the course of the deb: v “gold brick, bill, a “hokus-pokus” and “deformed and malformed creature. Party lines disappeared both in the general debate and on the final roll call, 242 republicans, 84 democrats and one socialist supporting the bill, and 42 republicans and 28 democrats were in opposition. Oficial Roll Call. The official roll call follows: Republicans for—Anderson, An- drews, Massachusetts; Andrews, Ne- braska; Ansorge, Anthony, Appleby, Arentz, Atkeson, Bacharach, Barbour, Beck, Beedy, Begg, Benhan, Bird, Bix- ler, Blakeney, Bland, Indiana; Boles. Bond, Bowers, Brennan, Britten, Brooks, Illino Brooks, Pennsyl- vanis Brown, Tennessee Wisoonsin; Burdick, B Butler, Cable,” Campbell, Chalmers, ndler, Oklahom: blom, Christopherson, Clague, g Clouse, Codd, Cole, Iowa; Cole, Ohio Colton, Coanell, Connolly, Pennsyl- vania; Cooper, Ohlo; Cooper, Wiscon- s ‘opley, Coughlin, Cra; Cram- ton, Crowt! Darrow, Davis, Minnesota; Dempsey, Denison, Dickinson, Dowell, Dunbar, unn, er, Echols, Edmonds, Ellis. vans, Falrchild, Fairfield, 'Faust, Fess, Fish, Fitsgerald, Focht, Ford- 1 Frear, Free, French, Fuller, Funk, Gahn, sman, Gernerd, Good Gorman, Graham, Illinois; Graene, Massachusett: Hardy. Colorad errick, He Hoch, Hogan, Hu Hutchinson, Ireland, Nebraska; Johnson, South Dakota; Johnson, Washingto Jones, Pennsylvania;: Kearns, Kell Kelley, Mighigan; Kelly, Pennsylvania; Kendall, Kei . Ketcham, Kiers, irkpatrick, Kismel, Kline, Pennsylvani€, Knutson, Kepp, Kraus, Kreider, Langley, Larson, Mis- sisalppt; Lawrence, ~ Leatherwood, Lineberger, Little, Longworth, Luhre ing, M ¢k, McKenzie, McLough- lin, Fan cLaughlin, Pennsyl- MePherson, MacGregor, Ma oney, Mapes, Michaelson, Milier, Milispaugh, Mondell, Moore, Illinois; Moore, o; Morgan, Morin, Mot rphy, A. F. Nelson, John ewton, Missourl; Nolan, Norton, Olpp, Osdorne, Pl!g; Patterson, New Jersey; Periman, Petersen, Forter, Prin Purnell, Radcliffe, Ramseye! Ran! Reecs, Reed, New Yor! Reed, West Virginia; Rhodes, Ricke etts, Riddick, Roach, Robsion, Rogers, Ross, Rosenbloom, Rosedale, Ryan, Sanders, Indiana; Sanders, New York} Schall, Scott, Michigan; Scott, Ten- n haw, Shelton, Shreve, Sieg: , Sinnott, Slemp, Smith, Mioh| 8mith, Idaho; ‘l‘l nerson, Stephens, Stiness, Kansas; Strong, Pennsylvan mers, Washington or, New Jerse: Temple, Thompson, Tim 3 -Tincher, Towner, e, Vare, Vestal, Voigt, Volk, Volstead, Walters, Wate son, Webster, Wheeler.. White, Kan. sas; White, Maine; Williams, Wil- liamson, Woodruff, Woodyard, Wurs. baok, Wyant, Yates, Young, Zihlman. Total republicans for 343. Democrats for BilL Democrats for: Almon, Aswell, Bankhead, Barkley, Bell, Bowling, Brand, Briggs, Bule winkle, Byrnes, South Carolina; Campbell, Pennsylvania; Cantrjll, Carew, Carter, Collins, Crisp, Cullen, Doughton, . Drane, Driver, Favrot, Fisher, Fulmer, Gallivan, Gilbert, Goldsborough, Griffin, Hame kriede, Jam be paid| ' | elght_chilar Maryland Dupre, | 31! “Strange Amphibian Freak » Found to Be Only “Mud Puppy” Another sclentific sensation gonhe wrong. A dispaich from Niagara sembles s fish and never leaves the ‘water. The freak was desct'bed in the dispatch as being twelve inches Falls yesterday told of & pecullar I'long. The fore part resembles a lizard, form of animal life found by Edward Briggs in an Intake on the upper Niagar river and kept alive by its discoverer. It also described the fruitless efforts of soologista to clas- sify this freak. T Perhaps it the specimen had been submitted to an icthyologist instead of & xoologist results would have been better. Its description identifies it at once as a “necturus maculosis.”. or “mud puppy,” & creaturs with which the United States bureau of flsheries here, down to the very messengers, 1s perfectly famillar, and which i according to Dr. Hugh M. Smith, missioner, a “very The bureau has 1 py, which ‘states that it is found throyghout the eastern United States, and is abundant in the Great 1 region. It s known to fisher water-lisard, water-dog, erroneously ‘believed by many poisonoue, It is an amphibian and s the source of g damage through it8 fondness for the eggs of white- fish and other edible species. Although an amphibian, it more re- rgia; Laz: Lea, Cali- Lee, Georgl: Linthicum, Logan, Lowrey, Lvon, McClintic, Mc- Swain, Martin, Mead, O'Brien, O'Con- nor, Oldfield, Overstreet, Park, Geor- Ela; Pou. Quin, Rainey, Raker, Rayburn, Rioda R . Sabath, Smithwick, St . Stevenson, Stoll. Swank, Tague, Taylor, Colo- | en _Eyck, Thomas, Tillman. pshaw. Vinson, Weaver, Wil- go. Wise, Wright. Total democrats for—90. Socialist for—London. Republicans against: Ackerman, Burroughs, Burton, Cannon, Chand: ler, New York; Clarke, New York Fenn, Freeman, Glynn, Gould, Gra ham, Pennsylvani Greene, Ver: mont; Husted, Kahn, Kline, New York; Knight, Lee, Ne York: Lehlbach, Luce, McArthur, M Fadden, McLaughlin, Nebraska: Ma. nn, Merritt, Mills, Newto: rk. New ucke Sandlin, Tinkham, Walsh. Ward, WinZiow. Total republicans against, 2 Democrats Against Measure. Democrats agalnst: Black, , Bland. Virginfa; Box, Buchaman, Byrns, Tennesseg; Cockran, Collier, Connal- 1y, Texas; Davis, Tenmessee; Domi- nick, Drewry, Garner. Garrett, Ten- nessee: Garrett, Texas; Hardy, Tex- as; Harrison, Hawes, Hooker, Hum- phreys, Lanham, Montague, Moore, Virginia; Ollver, Padgett, Sears, Sls- son, Summers, Texas;' Woods, Vir- ginia. Total democrats against, 28. Those voting present: Republicans | Moores, Indiana, and Wood, Indi- ana. Pairs (not counted in total vote)— Patterson, Missour!, and Lampert, republicans, for, with Kitchin, demo- crat, against. ) Speaks, republican, and Ward, North Carolina, democrat, for, with Deal, democr: against. Elliott and ’Kieska, republicans, for, with Layton, republican, agains! Jacoway and Fields, democrats, for, with Hicks, republican, against. Blanton and McDuffle, democrat: ftor, with Himes, republican, against. ! Those not recorded on the roll call and nof paired on the bonus bill were: Republicans—Ogden, Rebe: Rodenberg. Democrats — Brineon, Clark, Florida sfieid, Parrish, Rafney, Alabama; Tayior, Arkansas. Speaker Gillett did not vote, and | there are five vacancles in'the Houwe. vt e ARMY BEGISTER ISSUED. | Edition for 1921 Is Limited in Cir- culation—Has New Form. 1 A very limited editlon of the ©fficial Army Register for 1921 has been Te- ceived from the fl;’:emm'm printing office and is now being distributed to ‘he service by the adjutant general of the Army. Owing to the small number printed, the full, regular distribution :annot be made. The new register contains the names, with data, of more than 5,000 newly ap- pointed officers, and considerable new material concerning the oiflcers whose | names appeared before this 1esu \ The form of the new fssue has been changed 30 as to effect a saving of more | than 400 pages, Under the old form, s new publication would have con- ained between 1,000 and 3.000 pages. Owing to the changes e, it contains - 1,603 es. 'm"!)h: ommfmy Reiister for 1822 is now in the hands of the printer and when printed will receive the regular distribution, which will include indi- viduals. PASSION PLAY GIVEN. Will Be Presented Each Tuesday and Thursday in Lent. { “The Upper Room,” a passion play was presented by the St. Patrick Players in Carroll Hall last night. During_Lent the play will be given svery Tuesday and Thursday evening at 8 o'clotk in the hall. The story of the play is oentered wround the last supper &t Geth- 1emane and the death at the cross. Edward O'Brien is the director of the tion. Ly Robert_Droney/| The cast include: n, Eileen Lally, Madeline e A Bert Walsh, 'Brien, Lawrence Vol Seids Dwyer. Ether Williams, Jo- seph Droney, Karl Rosinsky, Vietta Droney, Kathleen Gaffney, Marguerite Martin, Ethel Boddy and Peggy, Lally. ———— POOR, HE SUES SON. 7. B. Hallday Says R. E. Haliday ‘Withholds Property. James B. Hallday, seventy-eight years old, who deéscribes himself as in needy and destitute circumstances, flled a suit yestetday for adcounting his son, Raymond Earl Hali- 6 advanced to the son, he states, s sum of money with which to purchase two brick houses, with the understanding that the son should e title in his name for the enefit of thé father AUMAE his life- time, then for the childrén in equal shares. He declares the son is dlaim- . ing the propérty, :ne has stopped| ng him the ren - n.!!l'e ‘lnkl the gourt to estadblish his interest in the property. MINSTREL SHOW GIVEN. University Students Are ®Entertainers. Specist nlmteln!\llu;‘ e COLLEGE P. L, Students o? the University of Mary. 1and gave & minstrel show Wedne: day uvenln:. 3 grain donsisted. of expert dancing, jokes and nhflt There was a chorus of thirty mih- i et S, e L) special ul 15 “"l'nn on under the 1 of Brewer, With thé co-bpe: of other Kappa Alpha men and & few tiembers of the studen! The np:‘unmmmm,:l ’f’%’“"" “Unts™ ewer, New: oung, Nornias Fitsgeraid and the audent Phyllis Price mer, Hayden, Huddleston, Hudspeth, | presented cl Jefters, Sfi ; Johnson, Kentucky; 1oe, x'nndm-'i:z‘:‘flmm; Kinchel | minute or i fisheries man at once recognized an i old friend, known and classified years |in Chicago and served as correspond- while the hind part looks like a fish. The dVes ara small and the mouth re- sembles thit 6f a catfish. It Is of o spotted brown color, wlw fio Bcales, t has four legs, the feei being formed lilie hunian hands withi_ rour fingers. he ‘have four lobes with a tuft of Hair bn each lobe. In view of this accurate desdcription there was no hesitancy on the part of the bureau in _identifying this “puppy.” Bureau of fisheries employes really know & good deal about fish, a knowl- edge that is often not given publicity until somebody makes a mistake. A few years ago motion pictures, ao- companied by a verbal lecture, showed scenes taken on the ocean bottom near the Island of Nassau. The lec- turer called the audience's attention to the aj T‘u.une- of an absolutely strange »fl . one unknown to all the local fishermen. 1In this soreen artist, who “hogged thé camera” for a wo, however, a bureau of Lefore. Probably when they catch the ‘Patagonian plesiosaurus,” or whatever it {m, the bureau will be able to tag.it, describe its domestic life, and tell the public what it's good for. KIT CARSON POST, G. A. R., ORGANIZED 55 YEARS AGO Members Celebrate Anniversary. Present Masonic' Emblem to De- partment Commander McElroy. Kit Carson Post, Grand ‘Army of the Republic, celebrated its fifty-fifth birthday anniversary last night in Grand Army Hall. - The celebration was also the occa- sion for expressions of appreclation to the retiring commander of the De- partment of the Potomac, John Mc- Elro. nd for a rousing welcome to the leader, H. L. Deam. Department Commander McElroy Was pr ted with a testimonlal of his services to the Grand Army in the form of a thirty-second-degree Magoniq emblem, a gift of the post, by Commissfoner of Pensions Gardner. Senator Bursum of New Mexico ad- dressed the post on the life of Kit Carson, the famous fighter, for whom the post was named. Other speakers | were Maj. Gen. Clem, retired; W. B i Miller, commander of the District| Post, American Legion, A. E. Sholes, secretary of the national co miftee for the celebration of Grant's centenary. A program of entertainment. in- cluding music by the wuartet from the United States Indian service, con- cluded the meeting. l E. H. HATHAWAY DIES. Head of Postal Service of Domini- can Republic. Eugene H. Hathaway, director gen- eral of posts and telegraphs of the Dominican Republic and formerly supervisor of the rural free delivery service of the Post Office Department, died in Santo Domingo City March 3 after an illness of several months, it was learned here today. He is the father of Eugene P. D. Hathaway of this city. Mr. Hathaway was born in Welles- ley, Mass., March 23. 1849. His early life was spent in Wellesley, but he left there in 1879 to become ‘superin- tendent of a gold mine,in Sonora, Mexico, where he remained until 1892, He later entered newspaper work ent for the Chicago Record In the Spanish-American war. In 1399 he ‘was appointed by the Postmaster Ge eral of the United States as special | agent In charge of the New York; division, rural free delivery. and was chosen supervisor of the rural service in 1901, with headquarters here. In 1908 he was assigned to take charge of the postal service for Porto Rico, where he remained for nine years. In 1917 he accepted the position h held at the time of his death. The funeral services were held in Wellesley, Mass., Sunday. BOYS TO LIVE HIGH. Further Plans Made for Y. M. C. A. Bummer Camp on Bay. Vegetables and fruit in abundance will be provided for the youngsters who attend the Y. M. C. A. camp on Che: y ulture Agent G. W. Norris, who represents the Agricul- tural Department, and Leonard W. De service meécretary of the as- sociation here, went to the camp site yesterday and outlined plans for the planting and cultivation o6f crops and the pruning and spraying of the or- chard, There are 195 acres of land on Ches- Aryelkc bay which is wanted by the " M. C. A. for a pétmanent camp. Title to the property is now held by a friend of the organisatlon, it is sajd, who will turn it over to the associa- tion as soon as the necessary $15,000 for its purchase i OBODY wantsa"cheap” 4V hat. Every man hopes to get style and quality at a fair price. Here’s the an- Make the REMEMBRANCE PERMANENT s with a PHOTOGRAPH “PRICES TO FIT THE SLENDER PURSE" PAINE STUDIO Frankhin 7054 923 F S¢. N.W. 3 for 25¢ A cigar “chuck” full of real qual- ity — mild — mellow tobacco. A cigar you can smoke with infinite pleasure and hand to your friends with pride. At all— Enjoy Wearing | —are ones that are built specially for young ten- der feet,- along nature’s lifies, which means that the young feet will grow to be perfect ones. Mrs. A. R. King’s Shoes for young tender feet. —are built according to the way nature intended feet should grow; they give not only comfort, but -are real shoes for young feet, and give real service. No wonder that chil- dren’s féet are happy ones when fitted with ! Mrs. A. R. King’s Shoes Be sure the next pair of shoes you buy for the kiddies are Mrs./A. R. .King’s Shoes. It will be a joy to you in knowing that their feet are happy and contented ones if fitted with them. Wfi"ld 1868 3 1116-1120 Seventh St. 8 813 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington’s Largest and Meost Progressive Shoe House