Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1923, Page 12

o " FIRSTAID TO TARDY INCONE TAYPAYERS Downtown Branches of Rev- ienue Office Designated to Receive Returns Tomorrow. £ SEVEN BANKS IN THE LIST ]jeputxes Authorized to Administer ¢ Oaths and Accept Payments * from Belated Citizens. Rushing first aid to the belated tax- pever who has put off paving his in- Opme tax until the very last day, the #overnment tomorrow will fnaugurate an entirely new system In the Na- tonal Capital by establishment at seven downtown banks and at the Treasury Dbuilding branch offices In charge of deputy collectors of in- ternal revenuc. fThese will be in addition to the Tpgular office of the internal revenue at 1422 Peansylvania avenue, where teday a huge crowd is struggling to get in before the time limit List of Designated Banks. !The banks where deputy collectors WUl Le on duty tomorrow are as fol- Wws: :Riggs National Bank, 1503 Pennsyl- VAnia avenue; Distriet National Bank 1406 G street northwest; Federal- Amerian National Bank, 1315 F street; Munsey Trust Co.. Munsey building, 1229 E street; Continental Trust Com- Bany, 301 14th street; National Metro- politan Bank. 613 15th street and Merchants' Bank and Trust Compan 533 15th street “The hours ut these banking insti- thtions wili be from 10 a.m. to ¢ p.m. sury bLranch will be open . to 5 p.m. tomorrow. A deputy collector in charge, it was announced officially at the Treasury, Wwill be authorized “to administer the oath and ac Ye paid at the banks by check or money orc The service, of course, ‘Wil be without cost to the public. Deputy Collector's ldea. The o tnnovation in taking care of paying public on the heaviest quarterly payment of the year was arranged this morning by Deputy Qollector H. Clay FPowell, in charge of the office at 1422 Pennsylvania avenue. Tistablishinent of the offices at the banks and 2t the 15th street sntrance of th ment was unde Treasury Depart- stood to have been dua 10 the unusual crowds of yester- day. which choked the faciliiles of e regular office to such an extent that lines of persons stood in rain awalting their turn to get rid of their Local banks eV ¥ operated in assistin a K ut the incom his will the first vernmen r placed its awn rep the banks of the city t the public in a last minute ru The offic mue wiil remain o8 tomorrow fr :idnight. Avoidance of Penalty. “T5 avoid penalty,” sald a starement from Tevenue bureau to- day. accompanied by at ieast of the amount of tax ¢ before raid had co- depositors 422 Pennsriv: open 1o om 9 o'clock a ave- s well until ra or may be sent tlector of Internal Baltimore. possible on the . & made eith, ugh the coun- rter for the alegraphic r. expected at the orrow night e for sev - The compler. not be known, it was probably two or thrée weeks. Washin, on this calendar yvear howev re returns w naid, for BIDS FOR TAKOMA - SCHOOL REJECTED Lowest of $67,000 Was Far in Excess of Money Available. Special Duspatch to Th 3 ROCKVILLE, Md., March i4—At a meeting of the county board of educa- tion here yesterday blds for the erec- tlon of a public school bullding at Takoma Park, this county, were re- Jected. The lowest of the four bids sgbmitted was for approximately $67,- | 000, but as that was greatly in ex- cess of the amount of money avail- able for the purpose, the contract was not awarded : New School Urgent. “The hoard of education realized the urgent need of better school facilities at Takoma and it was stated after yesterday's meeting that every effort will be made to provide an adequate building for the rapidly growing Takoma neighborhood at the earliest date. The matter has been referred to a committee of members of the| Loard and a meeting will be held next Saturday to give it careful con- sjderation. The present Takoma bullding is eaid to be one of the worst i the county—overcrowded and un- fit in every way. Schools Open to Vets. _Upon motion of Dr. George L. Ed- | monds, the board decided to allow tBe various American Legion posts of the county free use of the auditoriums of the various public school buildings of the county. There are three such organizations in_ the county—the Henderson-Smith-Edmonds Post of Rockville, the Cissel-Saxon Post of silver Spring and the Norman B. ice Post of Sandy Spring. ; —_— Fiom the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star. ept the tax, which must | tax blanks, | time that | v Prison Shut-Ins Will Enjoy Daily Radio Concerts! CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 14.— Prizoners in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus soon will be able to enjoy radlo concerts to break the monotony of dally routine. This became known here today, when Edwin F. Kumler declared that he had permission from Warden P. Thomas to set up a radlo appara- tus. Kumler, who is under sentence of three to five years for automo- bile stealing, is here to testify in the trial of R. E. Schatz, his al- leged partner. { When he goes back he will take his radio outfit with him. Warden Thomas has promised that ecach night from 6 to 7 Kumler may at- tach a “loud speaker” horn so in- | mates may hear the concerts and | addresses from broadcasting sta- tions, Kumler sald, and that after | 7 he will be allowed to continue the concerts for his own amusement ! with an individual headset. ! HOUSE PASSES BILL | - TOPAY ASYOU GO Two-Cent Gasoline Tax Pro- | vided for Virginia for | | This Year. {NO COMPROMISE REACHED | | Conflicting Referendum Bills to Be Reported Without Recommenda- | tion at Richmond. | By the Associated Press. S RICHMOND, Va., March 14—The {lower house of the Virginia general asembly late yesterday adopted the “pay-as-you-go” plan of financing | the state's highway system and pass- ed the measure imposing a tax on | gasoline to provide funds for con- struction and maintenance. The vote | {was 53 to with four delegates | paired. The measure. only slightly amend- | ed. provides for « tax of 2 cents per | gallon on gasoline for the remainder of the current year and 3 cents there- | after. Beginning January 1, 1924, one third of the revenue would be paid to countles for the construction of feeder roads, while the remainder would be used to finance the state system. No Recommendation. 3, privileges and voted last night to report the conflicting ref- ferendum bills today without recom- imendation. A ommittee charged {with the dut drafting a compro- | raise referendum measure failed to {veach an agreement, whereupon it as decided to report both the pend- | ing bills to the senate. i Two bills requiring that tobacco; be sold in true name of its| wner and providing penalities for! {warehousemen who knowingly buy tobacco which the sellcr agreed to isell to the Tobacco Growers' Co- ioperative Association were passed by the Senate. Declares Class Legislation. The measures were contested on ground that they were class {legtslation and were defended as af ifording the association protection n its Infancy from those who seek | ito undermine f{t.” Both measures ihad previously passed the house, and inow go to the governor. th UNITY ONGITY PLAN. ARLINGTONDENAND Incorporation Bill to Be‘ Withdrawn Unless Carry- ing This Feature. | | Special Dispateh to The &tar. ; CLARENDON, Va, March 14—At| ithe joint meeting of the board of | i supervisors of Arlington county and! | the incorporation committee of the| | Arlington County Civie TFederation iheld at the courthouse last night, it was unanimously agreed that unless | i the county shall vote as & unit on the i proposal to Incorporate the counts as {a city of the first class, the bill now iin committee of the general assem- | !bly will be wtihdrawn. | ! Amendment Necessary. H ! This will mean, it is sald, that the {biIl will have to be amended. Tnder | its present construction the bill gives | the town of Potomac and East Falls' Church, Incorporated areas, a separate {vote as to whether thev' will come | into the city or retain their charters |and become a part ot Fairtax county. The legal committee of the Civici | Federation, which is standing spon- | isor for the incorporation movement, | |in drafting the bill in its present {form, favored having the proposal ! decided on the majority vote basis, it | {1s sald, but the zone and separate vote ; JUSt a8 the couple had made up their{ {plan had to be resorted to to meet | the demands of Charles Henry Smith, | | Alexandria-Arlington county delegate, ! who presented the bill in the house. l |~ The county officials have taken the {stand that to have the measure o | {through on the separate vote plan \would be 00 much of a risk for the | icounty to take. It would open up| the possibllity of some of the county’s | {richest land being ceded to Fairfax, !and this, they said. should be avoided by all means. Should the southern | | zone, which takes in most of Jefferson {district and includes the town of Po- i(( ac and the Potomac yards, vote | nature of a surprise part. tively on joining the proposed city | THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN ) MARRIED FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS. MR. AND MR BRIBERY T0 FREE OVERNOR HINTED llinois Officials Conduct Se- cret Probe Into Trial of State Executive. By scociated Prese CHICAGO, March 14 gution, marked by official sec: alleged attempts to bribe members of the jury panel called to try Gov Len Small last summer on charges ppropriating interest on state ., was reported in progress to- at Waukegan, Ill, where Gov. was acquitted aftér a six- trial, a month. reports igation has proceede under directlon of Col. A. V te's attorney of Lake First knowledge of it was public today. Many Persons Questioned. While State’s Attorney Smith re- fused to confirm or deny reports of fdence in the investigation, it was stated dozens of persons, Including members of the jury that acquitted Gov. Small, have been questioned, Contessions of attempted bribery were alleged to have been made b two men, said to he held in the jail of a suburb of the north shore dis- trict. Others were said to be under surveillance and more arrests are expected. @ Evidence already at hand, i stated, dealing with the attemp the two men under arrest to bribe a nireman is In course of preparation for presentation to the lake county quietly Smith, cour.ty. made grand jury within a few days. Four | indictments were predicted in the re- ports upon the grand jury’s reviewing the evidence, with others to follow as | the Investigation proceeds. “It is a matter 1 cannot discuss,” State’s Attorney Smith sald. ‘I am about matters under investigation.” Judge Claire C. Edwards, who pre- sided at the trial of Gov. Small, sald: “I know nothing about it except that 1 was informed about a week ago, not offically, that the state's attorney has been questioning witnesses in some such investigation. The names of only two men men- tioned in connection with the investi- gation were made public—that of Walter Stevens, now being sought that he may be imprisoned for as- sauiting an Aurora policeman, and “Spike” O'Donnell, a convict at Joliet penitentiary. Others were designated as a prominent Chicago labor leader and a saloonkeeper at Antloch, IIl, reported also under arrest as an al- leged go-between for those alleged to have attempted bribery. 'MR. AND MRS. HAYCOCK Celebrate Anniversary at George- town Home—Descendents Present. The fifty-seventh wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Haycock was celebrated last night at their residence, 3060 Q| street. The celebration was in the planned by the children and grandchildren. minds to spend & qulet day at home, in rushed the members of the party nd in a short space of time Mrs. aycock was wearing & corsage bouquet of fifty-seven lilies of the valley and her husband a bouton- niere of one of the fifty-seven va- rieties of the rose family. On March 13, 1866, their marriage took piace at her father's home on a large plantation In Appomattox county, Va. almost within sight of the McLean house, in which Lee had surrendered to Grant just the pre- vious year. Mr. Haycock, who was also a Virginlan, a Fairfax county boy, had joined the Confederate i forces and, "hecoming chummy with WILLIAM H stated, | HAYCOCK From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star. DENES DOPE LD AT ARNY DEROTS Gen. Ireland Scouts Story of Counsel of Firm Raided on Fourteenth Street. Maj. Gen. Merritte W geon general of the Army nied that the Edwards Trading Company, Inc., 1712 14th street, which was raided yesterday, and from which the govern- ment took thousands of dollars’ worth of narcotic drugs, obtained any of the supply from the M street depot in Wash. ington. This contradicts statements by coune sel for the defendants before United tates Commissiof Macdonald yester- day afternoon that the company had purchased the drugs from Army supply ba at M street in this city and at fthe Camp Meade base. | i i | i | 1 | ington’s history. | ¥rom the 5:30 Edition of Testera |sped down the street. A check of all the sales has been made at the M street depot, Gen. Ireland sald, and all accounted for. There was no chance that the com- pany ralded yesterday could have ob- tained its supplies from the M street! depot, Gen. Ireland saild. He scouted any intimations from testimony gath- ered by a narcotic agent that some one attached to an Army supply base might be responsible for the sale of the narcotics from government med- tcal supplies. Sales Stopped tn 1021. “There has not Leen an ounce of narcotics sold at the M street depot since 1921," sald Gen. Ireland, “and then there was only a small order sold, under government regulations. | This order included about ten bottles of cocaine and 260 bottles of mor- phine.” Gen. lreland further ex- plained that records of the New York depot, on flle here, indicate that ab- fot in the habit of telling the world | Solutély no narcotics have been sold from that supply. The Camp Meade base records were not avallable in Washington, it was said. Officials of the narcutic division of the prohibition unit continued their investigation today into the evidence obtained in the biggest raid in Wash- 1t had not yet been determined whether there was suffi- clent evidence of irregularity in- volving the Army supply bases to war rant an official report from Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to the War De- partment, although it was indicated that if susplcions first aroused by statements made by the dealers ar- rested yesterday could be verified there might be justification for a report of the situation at least being transmitted to the War Department. “Delivered fn U. S. Trucks.” Counsel for the defendants yester- day before Commissioner Macdonald said the drugs had not only been purchased from the M street depot and Camp Meade depot, but that they had_been delivered in government trucks. If the prisoners had erred, | he indicated, it was only by uninten- MARRIED 57 YEARS tional mistake in failing to obtain sufficlent authority for the sale. ‘Therefore, he argued, the case should be made only on technical grounds. —_— s Star. SPEED COSTS SPEED 10 71 THERS ALSD FND Zip, zip, whizz—away went the speed Hmit yesterday as Henry Speed Speed sped too fast and was caught in Wash- ington's traffic net. The verdict: Speeding, Henry Speed. $10. This happened in Traflc Court yes- terday, where twenty-four defendants came before Judge Robert Hardlson Besides, another case was tried by jury. Four of the defendants were convicted of driving an automobile while drunk. They were: Joseph_ C. Smallwood, fined §75; Thomas Parkey, $100: Willlam L. Haw- kins, $75, and for colliding, $25, and Harry R. Boyle, $75 or thirty days in D. From tbe 5:30 Edition of Yesterday' PROGRESSIVE UNI INHOUSE ASSURED Sixty Members Declared’ Pledged to Program for New Congress. DENY FIGHT IN PARTY| Leaders Say No Attempts Will Be| Made to Nullify i i i 1 Caucuses. { | —_— ! s The movement to weld republican | “progressive” elements of the next | House of Representatives into a com- pact working unit has reached a stage where Its sponsors predicted yes- | terday that at least sixty representa- I tives would be pledged to the organi- ‘zation before Congress meets agaln next fall | Spokesmen for the group, which is | built largely around the La Follette strength fn Wisconsin, disclaimed any | purpose to bolt their party caucus or to seek any aid or comfort outside republican party lines. At the same time, however, they revealed that a definite program of legislation was | in process of formulation by the “progressive” organization, and that ! every legitimate means would be| used to insure {ts enactment into law.' Would Revise Rules. Among other things, the leaders of the movement want a revision of the } House rules, and an effort wiil be made to pledge members not to participate in the election of a_Speaker until the com- mittee line-up of the new Congress has | been made known and carefully exam- tned. Should that point be insisted on, it might have a proncunced effect on the organization of the House, where the republicans, all told, will have a majority of less than twenty. The titular republican leaders will not comment on this development, although they do not conceal thelr fealization of Its possibilities. Should lany considerable number of republi- jcans refrain from voting in. the { speakership election, Speaker Gil- lett could not be re-elected. ‘That the democrats will be permitted to elect a Speaker is not regarded as a rerious possibility by the “progres- sive” group, however, because they belleve thelr requests’ for committee assignments i1l be granted in order to_insure party solidarity. 2 Much of the work of organizing the new group has been done by Represent- ative John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, for years @ leader of the La Follette sup- porters in the House. He sald today that forty republicans already had sub- scribed to a tentative form of organtza- tlon and declared a canvss had led him to belleve that the number would be in- | creased to at least sixty betore the next meeting of the House. He asserted that the organization is to be kept strictly within the republican party. Program Prepared. A tentative program of legislation prepared for circulation among ali republican Representatives contem- plates new laws relating to transpor- tatlon, taxes, farm credits. presiden- | tial and congressional primaries, co- operative associations, prevention of war, soldiers’ compensation. and “protection of the public interests” in coal, timber, water power and other natural resources. “It is the purpose of the progres- sive republicans in forming the or. ganization to relieve the House of lthe tyranny of the floor leaders,” said | Representative Nelson. “As the coun- | try knows, legisiation in the House 18 controlled by the floor leader and the speaker, with the co-operation of the committee on rules. All members of the next House are to be asked to unite upon a program which, while practical, but not radical. will enable the House to function in ! response to the will of the people. 1 “Qur fight will not be personal and | 1s not to be directed against conserva- tives or anybody else. It is not our purpose to disrupt the party, but we Ao intend to put progressive ideas to the front. We are not going to remain on the back lines and simply oppose. “The balance of power in the two houses of Congress is in the hands of the progressives. We are not op- posed to the President. We believe | that he will agree to our program. May Oppose Gillett . 1 “There will be no election of Speak- | er until we have approved the com- | mittees. We intend to give particu- jlar attention to the composition of the committees on ways and means. interstate commerce, rules and the steering _committee. It s not our purpose to disturb any chairmanship. We know that we will have the sup- port of the democrats for much of the legislation we want. “While we look upon Speaker Gillett as a conservative we regard him as a falr and courteous presiding officer. There is no hostility to him personall Many republicans, particularly the pro- gressives, may, however, vote for some other candidate for Speaker of the next House. There has been no agreement yet as to that.” —_— From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star. FIVE D. C. WOMEN * CET WAR HONORS iln List of 21 Approved by War i Department for Service Medals. { i { The names of twenty-one women ' ! nave been approvea by Acting See- | retary Davis of the War Department ; and will be ofiiclally noted on the Army's roll of honor for distin- guished and exceptionally merito- | { rious service during the world war. ! Approval of the new list brings the | total number of names to thirty-! three. Mr. Davis announced that distin-| C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923. LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420430 Seventh St. N.W. The Sport Coats of Spring Are Swanky Affairs and they are priced as low as $16.95 (This group we feature) " Smart Sport Coats at a moderate price —far better in quality and workmanship than you could possibly expect. They are made of soft sport fabrics in plain colors or striking plaids. Snappy collars—cuffs and belts—such coats as one has long desired at such a price, but sel- dom obtainable. They are here now in a full range of sizes for women and misses, with the accent on misses. Tans for the most part—other lighter shades, as well as mixtures. March 14, 1923 THURSDAY STORE NEWS ~=Second Floor. See them tomorrow N New Easter Hats Styles for every type and every occasion—an unusual selection, scores of models not previously shown. Choice 55 The vast assortment of newest styles would make any high - priced group proud, and there’s a com- plete range of glorious Easter colors. Hats dressy enough for the smartest Easter pa- rade, more demure hats for everyday wear and sport hats galore for out- door sports or traveling. Milans, hemps, timbo, tagal braid and Canton crepe and other silk com- binations with straws, etc. Flowers, embroidery, rib- bons and Egyptian orna- ments are cleverly applied. \ Quality, a well-known siar, takes a new team mate Quality Footwear 3675 Quality has always starred in every Lansburgh & Brother per- formance, but this is the first time in many years we've been able to couple quality in footwear with such —Second Fleor. Boyle was committed. The others | neg: |1t would mean a loss of approximatel: S o 3 their fines. Other defendants fined !$65.000 in revenue. Potomac yards' guished service medals would be given to those on the new list, which | Lieut. Ned LeGrand, went home with | {him on furlough and fell in love with a popular price. the GONVICTED FOR STEALING RAY T. BAKER'S AUTO “After deliberating more than two urs a jury In Criminal Division béfore Justice Bailey, late yesterday af- | <drnoon convicted Richard C. V. Hart- tdy, former cigar dealer, of a charge of and larceny in connection with the g{eahng of an automobile belonging t¢ Ray T. Baker, former director of the mint. The jury recommended the agcused to the mercy of the court. Sentence was deferred pending a mo- ilpn for a new trial. The machine was taken from in chont of Wardman Park Inu last Jigust. and was_sold in Detroit, [ich., for $2,200. Hartley claimed he bbught the car from a secretary of | v:e Peruvian legation for $2,500 and T yearly tax alone, it is sald, amounts i to approximately $30,000. Teady to Put Up Fight. | Now that the officials and the Civic { Federztion have gotten together on the | proposition, it is said, representatives of each will £0 to Richmond to fight ! side by side for putting through the i bill under the proposed new plan. A | { joint meeting of the committees of the legislature, it is said, has been set for ! tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at | which arguments for and against will ! Le allowed. . | Those who wiil go to Richmond from i the county in support of the measure lare: Maj. E. W. R. Ewing of Ballston, { Hugh Reed of Thrifton, J. Cloyd Byars lof ‘Arlington, representing the Civic | Federation; Thomas J. De Lashmutt, {Judge William C. Gloth and William H. Duncan, representing the board of | Sipervisors ! $1,500,000 CHURCH SOLD. | HAVANA. March 14—The old Ihis sister, Margaret Washington Le- Grand. Mrs. Haycock is the mother of eight ! children, all of whom have married. iSeven children are now living, be jsides twenty | great-grandchildren. The eight chil- {dren are W. Hunter Haycock, A. Mar- {shall Haycock and Robert Leé Hay- cock of this city, Mrs. J. W. Marshall of Lynchburg, Va.: Mahlon L. Hay- cock of Port Norfolk, Va.: Mrs, Har- old M. Calkins of Kernville, Calif. {Mrs. H. N. Heacock of Denver. Colo {and Ira C. Haycock of Wilburton, Okla. All of their children were born lin this city, Mr. and Mrs. Haycock having lived in Georgetown since the year of their marriage. Those present last night were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter Haycock, Mr. and i Mrs. A, Marshall Haycock, Mr. and i Mrs. R. L. Haycock. Mr. ‘and Mrs. | Archer L. Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. Wi {llam R. Carr, Mr. 'and Mrs. Elgin F. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Danjel C. Wi ! kerson. Miss A. Marguerite Haycoc jand Walter F. Cusick, Mr. and Mrs. ok it with him to Detroit, where he | Roman Catholic Church of St. Philtp, | George H. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam afimitted selling it. fought A. Gonzalez Prada, the secre- gry of the legation, to the witness nd, but Hartley says he was not o person that sold him the car. As- tant United States Attorney Prea- nt conducted the prosecution. i cial district of Havana, has been sold {to the National City ‘Bank of New York. The price pald is reported to have been $1,500,000. the church will be razed and an office ‘dbullding erected on the site. - 0 Tt is undernum‘ll The governmont | situated in the center of the finan- | N. Crynes. Mr. and Mrs. R. Liarie Hay- cock, Miss Catherine Hunter Haycock and Miss Bernardine Janney Haycock. The great-grandchildren present were Masters David. Robert and Thomas l;a_voock and Miss Margaret LeGrand 0X. grandchildren and six | } | for violating follow: speed regulations Amerlca V. England, $10; William | Mandus, $50; Henry Bassel, $10;| Frank J. Storty, $10; Henry Webster, $10; Charles Athoff, $10; David L. Stein, $10; David Rosenfieid, $10; Sam | Wollock, $10; George R. Schultz, $10; Rastus Barber, $10: Henry Barber $10; McKinley Scrange. $10: Brooks C. Furr, $10, and Frank J. Schallin- berg, $10. Charles J. Morgan, charged withj the third offense of speeding, was | given a straight sentence of thirty days in jail and, in addition, fined $50 and, in default of payment of the fine, to serve an additional five days in jail. The amount of flnes assessed for the day totaled $625, of which 3125; was defaulted and defendants com-,; mitted, while $500 was paid. Speeders pald $225, while the driy- ing-while-drunk defendants pald in fines totaling $275. ‘Willlam A. Goodman, charged with !ariving his automobile while drunk. was convicted by & jury. Sentence was suspended pending a motion for a new trial. a— Mme. Alexandra Kollantay, the most | aggressive feminist in Russia, has been appointed by the soviet ment as Russian minister to vern- forway. includes: Miss Reba G. Cameron, nurse, of the | General Hospital at San Francisco; | Mrs. Alice H. Flash of Garden Court, | Hollywood, Calif.; Miss Grace E.| Leonard, Fort Sheridan Hospital, Illi- nots: Miss Jane G. Molloy, Fort Be jamin Harrison Hospitai, Indfan Miss Edith A. Mury, now Mr. A. Kershaw, Oakland, Cai Ciarence Cash, San Benito, Tex.; Miss | Lilllan J. Ryan, Denver, Colo., Gen-; eral Hospital. Miss Mary E. Sheehan, Beaumont Hospital, EI Paso, Tex.; Mrs. Theo- dore Palconer, Marlin, Tex.: Mrs.| Lynnette L. Vandervent, Fond-du- Lac, Wis: Miss Cecelia Brennan. Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Katherine| Brown, Bryn Mawr Hospital, Pa. Miss Sophy M. Burns, Fort Sam Hous- | ton, Tex.; Miss Annie W. Goodrich, New York city; Miss Carrie L. How ard, Miss _Sayres Milltken, Miss Blanche S. Rulon, Miss Nena Shelton | and Miss Catherine Sinnott of the surgeon general's office, Washington, D. C.; Miss Adele S. Poston, Bloom ingfield Hospital, White Plains, N. and Miss Lillian Aubert, who died line of duty result ‘of overwork" in 1918, and whose mother, Mrs. Grace Aubert of San Francisco, will be given the d!stinguished service medal. Twenty Distinct Standard Styles—at a Standard Price New Spring (1923) walking oxfords, clean cut and trim; airy dance and smart dress pumps; sturdy sport shoes and novelties. In satin, suede, patent and calf leather and all the newest combinations. We have created an cntirely new line— shoes for every taste and purpose at one low price. All sizes from 2Y% to 8 and widths A4 to D in each style—Standard styles at a standard price. Gray or Beige Suede —Second Fioor.