Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 4

L g oo THE EVENIN NCREASEDREALTY COMMISSON URGED er and Uniform Rate for District. Revislon upward of comniission for selling real estate was urged b: speakers last night at the. regular meeting of the Washington Real Es- tate Board at the Wardman Park Ho- tol. Plea also was made for limiting the number of sales &igns on houses to one, and it was pointed out that 1t the board itelf,did not take action that Congress itdelf might put on a restriction. Willlam Mather Lewis of the Chamber of Commerc of the United States, delivered an ad- dress on “What Constitutes the Greatness of a City.” The prolonged discussion on the matter of commissions was precipi- tated when the committec on com- missions recommended a commission of 5 per cent on all sales up to $5,000 and 3 per cent above that amount, with a minimum of $50 on any sale. 1t was pointed out by the committee that the present system of charging dif- ferent commissions in different sec- tions was confusing, and that there w difference of opinion among brokers as to what commissions should be charged in the various areas. Oppose Lower Rate. The suggestion of Robert L. Me- Keever that the commissions should be raised instead of lowered was greeted with cheers, He said that commissions should not be lowered, which would be the effect should the board pass the recommendation of the committee. A number of speakers supported McKeever in his argument, and displayed a general cpposition *o any act which would reduce the in- come of the brokers. The matter will be voted on at the next meeting. he had observed homes for sale with many signs on them, and pointed out that” this w violation of law it- self. He w »d the board that it should take on itself rather than to walt until Congress took up the matte He pointed out that the failure of the real estate men to take the rental situation in hand soon enough brought about the Ball rent law. To Teach Courses. John A. Petty, secretary of the board, ou work of the educational conference in Madi- son, \Wis,, April 22, and stated that a definite course in real estate had been outlined as a standard course to be used in. Y. M. C. A. schools and other education: inatitutions that are co-operating with real estate boards throughout the country in teaching the fundamentals of the real estate business. J. Walter O'Boyle, chairman of the gonventions committee, reported that he had ations for forty- goven representatives from Washing- ton to attend the ional convention at Cleveland, June to 30. The fol- jowing delegates were elected: John L. Weaver, William E, Shannon, Lee D. Latimer, Harry K. Boss Georgs Y . 3 g and . L. ust; Y. Worthington ai Hust; and owing alternates: S‘J'm. Wil X Hartung, Thomas E. Jarrell, F. W. Graham, Barl 1. Goss and Joseph A. Herbert, Jr. Atter outlining -the-advantag Washington as an_ecducational ¢ Mr. Lewis said that he eould not point to any onc publicatlon that shows what the city has to offer. IHe sug- gested that is something which a group like the real estate board could Undertake, adding that it would do more for the citizenship of America than any one thing. It would attract here jeachers and others who would stay for long periods in order to take advantage of the opportunities. A city that would undertake this is on the road to greatness, he said. A program of entertainment was ar- ranged by the entertainment commit- tee under H. G. Kennedy, chairman. following which a buffet supper was served. “WILD WEST” SENDS COWGIRLS TO D. C. Performers Arrive to Entertain Shriners at Rodeo Stadium. Washington had its first introduc- tlon to the wild and wooly west this afternoon, when “Fog Horn” Claney and the vanguard of the cowboys and | appear in the a special cowgirls who will Shrine rodeo arrived on train by the Batimore and Ohio Rail-} road. ‘With them also came three baggage cars filled with wild horses, Texas and Brahma steers and cow- boy ponies. The human end of the party included Tommy Kirnan, the world's champion trick rider; Bea Kirnan his wife, who claims to be the greatest- woman fancy rider on earth; ten-yvear-old Dick Griffith, who is said to be wonderful in his imitation of the spectacular feats of the fron tiersmen in the saddle; “Miss Texa: queen of the co vgirls Fl Hughes, Bonnie Gray and -Toots Griffith, noted cowgirl fancy Fiders; “Red” Sublett, the greatest cowboy clown in the world, and a dozen or more celebrities of the western plains only a little less notable. Tomorrow the first of the Indians will arrive and by Monday, it is ex- pected, there will be fully 130 red- men, ranging from blg ~chiefs to papooses, to people the Indian village that is to be pitched in the squares adjoining the rodeo stadium, on the Biily Sunday lot. Already the cook tent has been set up and by Monday afternoon, it is believed, everything will be in readiness to start re- hearsals of the big Indian show. A score or so of cowboys set to work at once to construct the corrals and chutes for the wild horses and steers, as well as to answer to the first mess call this evening. The grandstands for the rodeo are in place and ready to seat 12,000 people at each performance. The people will be protected from all pos- sible danger by a wire fence, eight feet high, which surrounds the entire center field, where the real action of the western drama will take place. S PROFESSION OF NURSE PRAISED BY RUDOLPH Commissioner Addresses Graduat- ing Class of Children’s Hos- pital in Parish Hall. The contribution which the trained nurse has made to modern civiliza- tion was pictured by Commissioner Rudolph in addressing the graduat- ing class of nurses of Children’s Hos. pital in Epiphany Parish Hall, 1317 G street, last night. “Nothing in the advancement of modern civilization,” said the Com- missioner, ‘“represents an influence that has contributed more to human comforts than the development of the nursing profession, whose value as an adjunct to the skill of the physician 1s inestimable and indispensable;” The graduating class follows: Mary S. Moon, Bertha L. Bloom, Helen B. Svita, Sule A g(:‘run, Lucile M. Col. ns, Josephine Soisson, Viola R. Sayl Strains of Music Flood Avenue at Start of New Day The "1 'clock “closihg law was not observed in Washington this morning. That is, as far as tune- ful melodies went on Pennsylva- nia avenue From 11:30 until almg today the large wmplifi forth the rhapsodies that every ono in hearing distance to lect a spot near one of the melo- dious poles and listen. Automobilo parties crulsed up and down the Avenue, many of them bursting into song as the music flooded the thorouxhfare. The music was a test made from Poll's Theater by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company and was made at that hour %0 no nolse of traffic could interfere, It was a complete success. e B. M. BRIDGET DEAD: LEADING RETALER | | | l | Native of D. C. One of Found- ers of Parker-Bridget Company. Reporting _for the committee on | signs, Mr. McKeever ed that the board take some action which would restrict the placing of signs to one, and then only to the broker having the exclusive agency. He said that +Y e Ewing BERNARD M. BRIDGE Bernard M. Bridget, vice president of the Parker-Bridget Company and one of the leading local merchants, dled last night at 8 o'clock at his home, 2149 California street north- west Mr. Bridget, who was sixty-two, had | been alling for several months and | had not been downtown for three months prior to his death. He came from an old Washington family, his tather being a manufacturer of car- riages at 13th street a Pennsyl- vania avenue northwest. Mr. Bridget was one of the founders of the Parker-Bridget Company. In 1892 he went into partnership with Harry B. Parker and opened store at 315 Tth street northwest, five years later moving to the site now occu- pied by the firm. He had not bec active in the management of the fum | for the past five vears. i Mr. Bridget, who was one of the| best known retail merchants in his line in the country, was a member of the local Rotary Club, Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce. Colum- bia Country Club and the Knights of Columbus. He was for a number of { years a director of the Second Na- tional Bank here, but retired from this office on account of illness. He is survived by his wife, Josephine Bridget; four sons, John, Francis, Henry and Bernard, the lat- ter a licutenant In the United Statcs Navy, and by three daughters, Helen, Josephine and Mrs. E. H. D The funeral will take place tomor- row. Mass will be said at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Woodley road, at 9:30 a.m. Interment will be at Mount Olivet cemetery. The Parker-Bridget store' will be closed all day tomorrow as a mark of respect. GEORGE W. MOSS DIES IN EIGHTIETH YEARi Former Express and Steamship Representative Had Lived Here Since 1868. George W. Moss, for many years a resident of Washington and promi- nent in transportation circles of this died at his residence, 2147 Wyoming avenue northwest, at 12:30 a.m. this morning. Mr. Moss, who was in his eightieth year, had been {11 for about five weeks | before his death. He was a native of Vermont, coming to this city im 1868. In 1875 he was appointed to the Washington agency of the Adams Express Company, continuing in this office until 1890, when he was made representative of the Cunard steam- ship line, which position he held for a number of vears, He was a director in the National Bank of Washington ad the Fire- man’s Insurance Company here. He was also a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants and of the Co- lumbia Historical Soclety. He is survived by Mrs. Gertrude B. Moss,, his wife, a sister, Mrs, Sarah Heimbuch, and two_brothers, Joseph 8. and Willlam H. Moss. Funeral arrangsments have not been made. POLICE TRIAL FACED BY TWO PATROLMEN Charges Will Be Filed Following Arrest by Vice Squad. Policemen W. M. Adrain and A. J. Hull face suspension and trial before the police board following their ar- rest last night by the vice squad, consisting of Lieut, Davis, Sergt. Mec- Quade and Detective Bauer, while riding in an automobile In company with a colored woman of the name of Rebekah Braxton. e Adrain, who was operating tI - tomoblle, was charged wllh‘re::‘id::l iving. No charge of violation of the law was placed against Hull, but charges of conduct unbecoming an officer will be placed against both, T-onector Haret Dratl hus the & CHANGES IN LAWS ARRIV S SIGN, IN SHRINE COLORS WITH HU NDREDS OF ELECT AIN. IT IS ERF BY IC LIGHTS, 18§ THE FIRST THING CTED ON THE A, OPPOSITE THE UNION STATION TO P G _STAR, WASHINGTON D. ¢, FRIDAY, )[AVY‘F25,A 1923. THOUSANDS OF VISITORS T0 GLEAM TONIGHT 37,000 Bulbs Will Turn| Pennsylvania Avenue Dark Into Day. At dark today Pennsylvania nue will be illuminated by 37,000 elec- tric bulbs The red, yellow and green lights will .ow be on continuously until June 10, being lighted each night at nightfall and kept burning until mid- night. June 3, 4. 5, 6, 7 will see the lights on all night, it having been decided not to extinguish them until day- break. Music will be turned en at different times each night A short form coremonial will be| held “at the close of the theatrical program this evening at Keith's The ator, when several distinguished can- didates will make their pilgrimage into Shrinedom. Among t candi- dates will be Theodore Roosevely, as- ant secretary of the Navy: Maj, Gen. John A commandant Robert 1. Coontz, the Pers ister, Mirza Hussein Kahn Ala Roland Robbins, manager of Theater: The last ceremonial, which will be a long form one, will be held day night at § o'clock at the Coliseum More than & hundred candidates will ke this “eleventh hour” trip into e portals of the Ancient and Arabic announced today that 1 st from Pennsylvania av south to the Mall will be turned th nue to a midway during the conventjon. Souvenir and refreshment stands will be erected and night free mo- ( tion pictures will be shown on a large screen. URGED BY GROCERS Delegates Seek Amendments to Transportation and Anti-Trust Acts. Amendment of the Federal Trade Commission act, anti-trust laws and transportation statutes was urged in resolutions adopted at the concluding session today of the American Whole- sale Grocers' Association. J. H. McLaurin of Jacksonville, Fla., was re-clected president; Guy V. Lewis of Cincinnati was chosen first vice president: J. M. Radford of Abilene, x., second vice president; Alger Fowler of Seattls, third vice president; Felsenthal of Memphis, fourth ce president; Hiram T. Gates of Richmond, Va., fifth vice president, and H. T. Clark of Aurora, IlL, sixth vice president. E. L. Adams of Jack- sonville, Fla., was re-elected secretary. A number of resolutions were | Southern YRIADS m: [IBHIS U. S. Girl Defies Chinese Army, Pushes General Through Door BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Newe. Copyright, 1923. CANTON, May 25.—The first vivid account of how Miss Alvada Gunn of Rome, Ga.. in charge of the American Baptist Convention School at Bhuihing, de- fended the lives of 100 of her girl | pupils and an| equal number of | esc refugees | ien that place s captured last | nday by ngLUNE troops | reached Canton an ex- ploding minel opened a breach | in the wall sur- rounding Shui- hing, terrified Kwangsi soldiers. including one climbed the walls of the | on compound, seeking the pro- | t n of the American flag. Th frightened gene: $30.000 contrib 1 offered to make a | on to the mission in | DUNBAR COMPANY WINS PRIZE DRILL Armstrong Battalion Also| Honored by Reviewing Officers. Company B of the 24th Regimentof| colored high school cadets, composed | of pupils of the Dunbar High School, | commanded by Capt. Lowell C. Worm- | ¥, was adjudged the best drilled; company in the regiment before a| crowd of between 15,000 and 18,000 rooters at the thirty-first annual com- petitive drill held at the American League Base Ball Park yesterday. The average attained was 87.7 per cent Second honors went to Company C of Armstrong with an average of 82.7 per cent, and third to Company E of Dunbar with an average of §1.2 per cent. The second battalion of the regiment, made of companies from the Armstrong High School, was de- clared the best battalion, obtaining an average of $8.8 per cent. Pass in Review. Following the regular drill and pre- vious to the awarding of the prizes the regiment, under command of Cadet Lieut. Col. Julius S. Carroll, passed in review before Lieut. Col Benjamin O. Davis, U. §. A, the re- viewing officer, and who is the rank- ing colored officer of the Army. Maj. John E. Green, U.-S.-A.. the second ranking colored officer of the United States Army; Maj. E. L. Web- adopted asking for modification and clarification of laws governing busi- ness practices. Amendments to the Federal Trade Commission act to prevent charges of unfair practices being circulated against business houses uatil these practices had been proved were asked, and clarifi- cation of the anti-trust laws to per- mit trade orsanizations to function was recommended. Repeal of the guarantee clauses of the transporta- tion act was urged, and legislation was recommended which would give shippers three years in which to file complaints with the Interstats Com- merce Commission, instead of two years, as at present, A memorial was drawn up asking Congress to “grant to those who lost in the operation of thelr business dur- ing 1920 the same relief -in regard to tax exemption as is granted those who. lost during 1919 or 1921 A committee was appointed to draw up & code of ethics for the wholesale grocery business. —_——— CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE ON PUBLIC OPINION TOPIC Senator Pepper to Deliver Address Tonight to Trinity- Episcopal Church Social Workers. An address on “Christian Inflyence on Public Opinion” is to be delivered by Senator George Pepper of Penn- sylvania tonight at Trinity Episcopal Church, 3d and C streets northwest, to which the public is invited. . The address |s being given in con- nection with the conference of social workers of the Episcopal Church, which is holding its annual conven- tion here. The session this morning was given over to discussion of “Orphan Asy- lums” by Rev. James Sheerin, super- intendent of a big orphans’ home in New York city; by Miss Ruth Craw- ford on “Immigration” and by Canon. 8. Grover Dunseath of Newark, N. J., on “How Can. People of the Church Influence Legislation s At the session this afternoon a three-cornered debate on the indus- trial problem is scheduled, in which J. A. Moore, Rosemary, N. C., will ster, D. C. N. G.,_retired, and First Lieit. Benjamin D. Boyd, O. R. Ci were the judges. These, with Commissioner Oyster, and Superintendent of Schools Ballou stood with Col. Davis in the reviewing stand. Prizes were distributed to the win- ning companies by Mrs. Coralie ding return for the protection of Miss PRODUCTION AS BASIS OF PLEDGE BY FARMERS Total of 2,278 North Carolinians| Unite in Compact to Guaran- tee 1924 Crop-Raising. Gunn. Tnstend she evicted him bod- | p fiv, and finally managed to push cut ’R‘;’I“;fi‘:','{“”;"(’f' S gt e the other Kwangsi® soldiers, who LEIGH, N. C., May 25.—A total Were Seeking refuge. of 2,278 North Carolina farmers have Pursuing Kwangtung soldiers, who followed the fleeing Kwangsi troops. then invaded the compound _and threatened to bayonet Miss Gunn when she tried to evict them from the premises. They then looted the place Americans and Chinese are all the same now, declared the Kwaungtung | 1€ ¢ 2 soldiers. who ar partior Dr:eSun | EXpiained An ann Yat Sen's forces, as they smashed |Humber o xes, broke windows and doors and took all the available be and clothing of Miss ( pupils and other Chinese refuge: Gen of Dr. Su called at the mission, gret for the looting, and explained that his soldiers were very much ex- cited. the property and refugees. trunks and be s victorious troops, stolen from girl pupils Kwangsi forces and hundreds of refu- ees sought refuge in the Baptist hurch adjoining the mission school | Uncontrolled soldiers also sacked the mission hospital, destroying property and pouring medicines on the floor. Bruce Gives Up W. Va. Post for Roscoe Conkling Bruce, formerly assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools of the District of Columbia. has resigned his po- sition as head of the colored schools of McDowell county, W Va., according to word received by his friends here, to enter Harvard Law School. Bruce, who received national at- tention in his fight with Harvard over the admission of his son to the dormitories of the university, is well known in Washington. Friends here said he goes 1o Harvard at the dving request of his moth, Mrs. Blanche K. Bruce, last February that he de- vote the rest of his life to law and literature, for which purpose her will provided. Mrs. Carrie Burrill Bruce, wife, will enter the law depart- ment of the University of Boston, and their children will attend school in Cambridge, according to present plans. VICTIMS IN _FTGHT SUE his ner Allege Attack in 9th Street Restaurant. Paul Lee, Lee Sing and Jung Dak, manager and waiters Arthur Chinese restaurant, sued today Skinner, who allege they were tacked with a knife. cleaver chalir_b. ant May 7 when they the price of food furnished them. Lyles placed his injuries at $500, $50,000. assault. indicted by the grand jury Franklin Cook of the board of educa- tion. The captains of the winning com- panies, besides Wormley, were: Com- pany C, James Walker; Company E, James Berman Walker, Cadet Maj. Hilliard commanded the winning bat- talton. Roster of Company. The roster of the winning company follow: Capt. Lowell C. Wormley, First Lieut. Togo D. West, Second Lieut. Howard M. Payne, First Sergt. G. Bruce Rob- inson, Sergts. Garv M. Brown, Wil- liam Smith, James F. Henry, John E. Hall, John' A. Smith, Perry T. Fel guson, Webster H. Brown;. Corps. John . Day, Carlton S. West, Allen E. Nichols, Oliver W. Stewart, Earn- est F. Hutchinson, William R. Bias; Privates Marcellus K. Adams, Everett Z. Adams, Oliver C. Barber, Chester X. Browne, Harry L. Brewer, Sydney 3. Brown, John C. Barrand, Maurice A. Coates, Alphens_Carrol,” John C. Ciayton, John -W. Christlan, Willlam C. Curtis, Norman E. Dale. Langston C. Davenport, Marshall T. Spriggs. Charles S. Brown, Charles P. Chase, Lenoir H. Cook,” William Dogahs, Howard Fitzhugh, Arthur Fray. James Hamilton, Ellsworth Herbert, Dwight Holmes, = Wendell Hughes. Tsrael Jackson, Levi Jolli, Samuel Keys, Harry Landers, Luoies Landers, Sterling__Morse, _Charles Perritt, Verdie Robinson, Milton Miles, Albert Sumner, Charles Tabb, Robert Wash- ington,” Stanton Wormley, Percey ‘hite, Stanley Jackson, Adolphus lonroe, Lorezo-. Young, Lawrence Plerson, Lowster Brooks and Ray- mond Williams. Musio was furnish- ed by the regimental band. STEAMER IS DISABLED. Liner Transfers 500 Passengers Following Paddle-Wheel Mishap. with a dangerous weapon. FRENCH TO HONOR U. S. PARIS, May 2 education has asked the state schoo school children ices next Wednesday diers in his district. ' Abe Martin Says: ‘NEW_YORK, May 25.—The Fall | River Line steamer Commonwealth, hnnflu& 600 gers from Bos-. ton to_New York, was disabled off speak for capital; R. S. Newham, In-{North Brothers' Island in Long Island ternational Association of Machinists, will speak for labor and Hard. publicist, will. und today when a radius an Padale wheels b rod ‘one of her pad Th, accosplishment. . ai Pong-Ping, in command later expressed re- He failed, however, to recover More than a thousand homes in Shuihing were burned during the fighting between Kwantung and - Harvard Work! CHINESE FOR $550,000 William C. Lyles and Judson Skin-‘ at the Port were | in the District Supreme | Court for Gamages aggregating $550,- 000 by Willlam C. Lyles and Judson - and | the Chinese at the restaur- had refused to pay a cover charge in addition to | 000 and Skinner estimated his at Attorneys Whelen & O'Con- nell appear for the victims of the The three Chinamen were recently on | charges of assauit to kill and assault | —The minister of inspectors to take steps to see that in their communes attend American Memorial day serv- The minister has supplied each in- spector with a circular giving the lo- cation of all graves of American sol- civil tho’ busy is a i | i { | i | | [ | | | 1 signed the pledge. pledgs is a promise to live at home, and is the result of a movement in- augurated early extension workers of the state college and state depurtment of agricult the extension dir to thin carry me through 1924, famil my truits, In this case the in the year by the re, ctor, B. W. Kilgo Ty cs in & Mr. Kilgore said 8 farmers ill be visited during the year by the unty agents, who will advise them bout any prohlem confronting them carrying out the provisions of the The provisions are as follows. enough corn and hay to out se gh meat this year. e 4 twelve-months-in-the-year to supply my en >rovide milk and butter for my the whole year through. “Keep an average of thirty hens on farm throughout the yea “Improve my orchard by sett small fruits and berrfes.” e Tt sometimes pens that a pair of 8 out lunatics managed to keep out of an asyvlum by being engaged to each hetween the, The story, the author's Metal Airplane Triumphs in First {Testby U.S.Army An all-metal airplane, the first to be designed by the Army air service and which is officially designated “CO-1," has mado its bow and initial fiight recently at McCook Field, Diyton, Ohlo, ac- cording to War. Department ad- vices. Full performance tests are now under way at the field. The new ship. an observation plane to carry two men, is made of duralumin and heat-treated steel. It weighs 3,000 pounds stripped “and - 4,750 pounds - with full military load and is driven by a Liberty motor. To give full vision of the ground from the cockpit wings are placed at the top of the fuselage and narrowed down when they attach, permitting an unobstructed view below. It 18 equipped with a spe- cial arrangement of windshields, making the use of goggles un- necessary by the crew, and pro- tection from the wind is provided for the observer in operating the machine gun armament, Perform- ance reports have not been re- celved as yet at the department. TURKS HAVE CHOICE OF PEACE OR WAR Angora’s Answer to Greek Offer Vital. All Dele- gates Admit. Ik May 25.—The situation facing the near east conference con- tinues extremely All delegations admitted today the que: tion of peace or war depends upon the nature of the Turkish govern- ment's reply to the Greek offer ced- ing the town of Karaghatch to Tur- key in place of the cash indemni demanded by the latter. The ofter, it is learned. also i short stretch of railroad le the Bulgarlan frontier. The Eur pean powers, through their represent: tives here, are exerting the greatest pressure on both the Turks and Greeks to prevent hasty action. M. Venezelos of tho Greek delega- tion today said the situation was out of his hands, the deision being up to the military cabinet in Athens, but Greek he gave the impression that if the reply from Angora justifies further ! discussion Greece will not abandon the conferenc Turkey is not afrald of the Greek army In western Thrace, a Turkish spokesman said today. However, as a precautionary measure, he added unofficially, Turkish forces in consid- erable numbers have been unobtru- sively crossing from Turkey irito castern Thrace from time to time during the last three months. PP r analyze of the parents wutxido enemy | selectior | much PRAISED BY HOOVER TRADE BODY WORK | Secretary Tells Grocers iZ:o'v‘i lective Action Often Is Necessary. Secretary Hoover, in an addrc last night before wholesale grocers meeting. here, declared collective tion wag necessary to assure stabilit of business, employment and perity, and advocated legislation to give trade organizations greater fre« dom in the assembling of statls elimination of waste and research Few of the numerous trade assoc tions, he sald, fail to exercise their functions in the public interest, a he thought the restrictions p! upon their activities through. judicia pros- interpretation of anti-trust statutc restrained them unduly. Efforts to reduce the cost of pro- duction and distribution, Mr. Hoc asserted, can be brought about through organization action t the government, but, he pointe out, business m in the prescy state of the law, are relu enter agreements lookin such results Other Speakers. 21ppl livered b sccretary of king before on yesterday them that the farmers’ over. The most marked he said, has been in the & states and in th, stated that he Ic improvement impro cotte farm b umber - who, through ntinually striving to i tions generally. AVIATRIX TO WED. and the & ¥ adverti public Peyre's killed here tod i author pre- blograpbical, Women's Patent “ Sandal” turn sole: stylish. Women's Patent, Suede Trim Tonzue Pump. Turn sole. Special reduced price. @ .69 Infants' Patent Mary Jane Pump. Turn sole. Sizes 4 to 8, $1.60. Sizen 5% to 11, $1.08. Sizes 114 to 2, $2.40. 98¢ and Oxfords. and youths’.. 98¢c. $15 derful values. Special ‘lot Tennis Shaoes ‘White, brown and black. Children’s, misses’ Hundreds of Washing- ton families have learned that they can save a good deal of money at Kin- ney's. Much talk is not convincing, but one visit here will show Kinney Values are real. “They always come back"—and so will you. $2-98 Women's Black Satin Sandal. Turn sole. Spe- cinl value, $2.98. HOSIERY Children's Fancy Socks, 21c all colors. . 5 Pairs, $1.00 $198 Child's Patent Pm TNubber heel. Sizes 81 to 11, $1.98, Sizes 113% to 2, broad or narrow toe, $2.49. Sizes 23 to 7. broad or narrow toe, $2.98. SACRIFICE ® Youths’, Boys’ and Men’s Ankle - patch, Suction - sole Lace-to-toe Tennis Shoes. Special price, $1.29. k{ ) s n:\ld l?’tnmcmu;xlnl“wg:: SA' |E s Satin San- 1 black suede trim. rn sole. \ popular model. Men's ford: Brown Ox- 00d ot at thix pri 98 Infauts’ Sandats, Patent Barefoot oodyear welt Sizes 4 to 8. Sizes R1g to 1 Sizes 111 to - §139 Special lot Children’s Sport Play Oxfords. Smoked clk, brown leather trim. $1.39. $1.98 Special lot—four tables of Women's Pumps and Ox- fords. Many styles. Made to sell for much more. $1.98. S LARGE