Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1923, Page 9

ECIDE GONTRAGT FOR LINK ROAD Cranford Company Will Get| Halls Hill-Falls Church | Job. ! | i Special Dispatel to The Star { LLS CHURCH, Va. August 4.—| Cranford Paving Company of | D. C., is to be awarded | for bullding the mile | and four-tenths of concrete road from Hall's Hill to East Falls Church, con- | stituting a link between two sections of improved road on the Lee highwa ! This information was contained in a i letter received Walter | T. Weaver, Arlington county, from H. G. Shirley of the state highway com- Chairman Shirley's” lette that us soon as the cltizens of ‘hurch and Arlington county, Wwho had agreed to lend the state $40,- 000 to pay for the work, had turned over the money to the highway com- mission the contract would be let. Bank to Advance Money. A Georgetown bank has agresd to advance the money on a note signed 'y about forty citizens. These signa- | res now are being obtained and the | ey will Le ready the coming week The foan is to repaid from state nd federal money as soon Such funds Lecome available in the | regular order of apportionment. and pending such repayment the supervis- ors of Arlington cou have agreed to_carry the interest The bid of the Cranford was | §4 10 and the overhead will bring the ap to about $50,000. Mr. Sh letter said that if the citizens wotld advance the $40,000 agreed upon. the would provide the additional $10,000. It is expected the | will b within a very short while after the contract is let and be completed in about six weeks Three Other Bldders. th bidders for | sttsvil Arlington Gruman, ton, contract connecting terday by one the supervisors for G chairman | misxior i said Falls company estimated cost of the work ley There were the contract Company. S M. Johnson, 038: Carson D, C.. $51.4% Building « complete Lee highway road from Falls Churel W an_eight-mil Falls Church to Fairfax will besin next week, and work now under way projected assures early comple tion of Lee highway from Washing- ton to the Valley turnpike at New Market. via Li & Washingtor streteh will with moder: to Key brid stretch from this shor | ARLINGTON POLITICAL | jevening by CAMPAIGN WIND-UP! Candidates to Make Last-Minute | Speeches Monday Before Tues- day Primaries. Special Dispateh to T CLARENDON, fact that in the gates Arlington county will be rep- nted for the time by a dele- gate of its own has brought into the ficld numerous candidates and has invested the campaign with more strenuous activity than ever known before in anticipation of the demo- cratic primaries next Tuesday. Wind-up Meeting. A wind-up meeting, which will probably be the largest of the cam- paign. will be held at Cherrydale in the auditorium Monday cvening at 5 o'l when urke Payne has challenged his rivals to meet him in joint debate. The other candidates are Hugh Reid of Thrifton village, Capt. Charles T. Jesse, formerly a delegate when Arlington cou Alexandria city were represcnted by but one representative, and Capt. E. W. Jordan, Thomas D. Bailie is the | republican candidate who has announced, < to be the gene: hange in the form ent for Arlington county is nec- | and this is the bone of con- between the conflicting can- didates. Each candidate has aiready issued his own prospectus or other- | wise set forth his claims for election, | i Va., next August 4—The house of dele- re first see al opinion | of mov- | orn casary hut the real crux. it is helleved the future form of goverane the county for Payne Answers Cri A meeting, at which all didates were to be heard, held at Del Ray last night Payne, however, was the only can-} didate to appear and to deliver an address. k7 others canceled their engagements, it was exnlained, on account of the death of the Presi- dent. and Mr. Pavne was_criticlzed for not doing likewise. Mr. j*ayne ms. however, that th. mecting was held on a vote taken by the cit- izens, to whom the matter was re- € the can- | wus to be A, Parke | Miller of Lynchburg, who reache: i support THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST Virginia Man Heading Family Of 209 on His 100th Birthday Special Dispatch to The Star, LYNCHBURSG, Va, August 4.- James Clements, native of Amherst county and a life long farmer. He that county, the head of a family con- sisting of 209 persons, today cele- brated the 100th anniversary of his birth, the event being an affair of unusual interest for hundreds of peo- ple from Amherst and nearby coun- ties, as well as Lynchburg, taking place at White Sulphur Springs, Amherst county. Harry St. George Tucker, rep- { resentative in Congress from the ‘tenth | district, was the principal and the address of welcome was made by Dr. H. S. Myers, owner of the resort, who was host for the event. Present were Mrs. didge, another resident of Amherst county, but a few months the of Mr. Clements, speaker Junior and Willlam A his 100th anniversary here next March, Mr. Clements is a native of Amherst county and a life-long farmer. He {has been u member of the Methodist fifth. CLARENDON PLANS ABOR DAY EVENTS Tournament Will Be Held Among Many Features of Big Program. Special Dispatch to The Star CLARENDO. Va. August 4 An elaborate and all-day program is planned to be presented in Clarendon Labor day in with third annual to be glven connection carnival under the auspices of the Clarendon | | Citizens' Association and Fire Depart- ent with the Women's Clvie League, Arlington Post, American Legion, and {other organizations co-operating Au- | gust § to September 10, While the program still is in a tentative state, assurances are given that there wili be a diversity of en- tertainment features in order t persons of all ages may pass a most enjovable day Tournament Declded Upon. It has been definitely decided. however, to hold a tournament and A. D. Langley, chairman of this fe: ture. promises’ to have on hand some f the most prominent knights of Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia. As is customary, the tournament will be followed in tk a ball and selection and crowning of the queen Other amusing and Interesting fea- tures planned are “Walking Charlie,” auto and other exhibits, ball gam baby contdst, children's danc dling contest and pie-eating by colored boys. Track and games also may be presented, sald. A. B. Davis, a long and well- known resident of Arlington county, died last night at his home on Wilson boulevard, Clarendon. Mr. Davis h been in poor health for a long peri field it is {having suffered a stroke of paral about a year never entire leaves only a Davis, in his Fune services day be ago from recovered. Mr. Da widow. Mrs. Della immediate family. will be held Mon- which al at in lumbia Gardens Cemetery Announcement is made that the annual outing of the members of the Methodist Sunday School will be held this year at Glen Echo, August 9. Arrangements have been for the annual lawn fete of St. Charles Catholic Church to be held on the church grounds on the evenings of August 21 and 22. Expectations are that the coming event will be the most successful of its kind ever un- dertaken by the church. This view is based on the fact that Rev. Father Lackey, pastor of the church and general chairman of the committee on arrangements will have the aid of two well organized fraternities, the Knights of Columbus and the Daugh- ters of Isabella, both of which were formed since the last fete. FORD HALTS VACATION TO BE AT FRIEND'S RITES Attends Funeral of A. Y. Malcom- son, Who Aided Him in Getting Started. By the Associated DPress, DETROIT, Mich., August 4—Henry ord today postponed his annual va- cation for a day in order that he might pay his last respects to the man who “helped to give him his start.” The funeral was that of Alexander | Young Malcomeon, who gave the Ford | Motor Comany badly needed financia! in its infancy. The services ferred by the democratic county committee yesterday afternoon, after a full discussion He explained, fur- ther. that there was no disrespect ntended 1o President Harding memory: that the issuc was a most | importaut _one to citigens of the county. who wers present in larg rs in response to the advance ment, and that when the stion was fairly put to5 then: they ided aguinst u postponement. In overing his address Mr. Payne re-! ferred feelingly to the deain of th President and paid a glowing tribute to his memory Although apparently overshadowe by the Keen competitic of tae can dates for the nomination to the house of delegates, an Arlington county man, Frank Ball, now com- monwealth attorney, is waging a vigorous campaign for the nomina- tion of state senator, which also will be decided Tuesday This is being warmly contested by Walter Ta 11 Oliver, the present state senator; James Sherrier, an attorney of Fair- fax county, and Robert S. M. Barrett of Alexandria. The race is proving keenly interesting to the voters. — CHANNON LEFT $1,224,350 Ship Chandler’s Will Contested by His Son James, CHICAGO, Auzust 4—Henry Chan- non. late ship chandler, whose will is a subject of contest among members of his family in the courts, left an estate valued at $1.224,350, according to an inventory filed in probate court today. Mr. Channon died May 5, at his Florida winter home. His son James announced in the probate court that he would contest the will, which be- queaths a larger portion of the es- tate to the late chandler's daughter, tirace Channon Bortell, than either of two sons, John and Harry. e MAN, 85, HANGS SELF. Otto Arnie Is Suicide at Hyatts- ville, Md. HYATTSVILLE, Md. August 4— The body of Otto Arnie, eighty-five years old, was found about one o'clock this afternoon hanging from an attic stairway in his home in Charles street, Hyattsville, Justice of the Peace Herbert J. Moffat issued a certificate of suicide. According to members of his family, Mr. Arnie was tired of life. He leaves a widow who was Miss Sophie Ber- ger, and nine children. —_— ‘The Saturday half-holiday has been adopted in France, as in the United Btates and England. It is called dgmaing % | Thomas were held in the Plum Street Church of Christ and Mr. Ford acted as an honorary pallbearer. Mr. Ford was to have left today on an automobile tour of Michigan and other nearby states in company with Edison and other friends. FIRE SET TO HORNETS’ NEST BURNS ORCHARD Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va., August 4—Farm hands who were ¢ngaged in cutting bushes in the young apple orchard of H. V. Seal, near Criglersville, un- dertook to “burn out” a giant hor- net's nest found in some underbrush, but with very disastrous results. No sooner was a match applied to the nest than a flame started that swept through the dry grass of the orchard _like a whirlwind, killing twenty-five bearing apple trees and burning seventy-seven panels of new fence. Only the prompt assistance ren- dered Dy neighbors prevented the fire from doing still greater damage. WOMAN, TAKING WATER FROM SPRING, DROWNS Special Dispatch to The Star, CULPEPER, Va. August 4.—Mrs. Annle Updike, aged twenty years, wife of Robert Updike of Albemarle county, met a_ tragic death at her home ™ 'there this week. She was drowngd in a large spring, from which she had been in the act of drawing a bucket of water, evidently stricken with a fainting spell, as it was known that she was subject to such attacks. Her lifeless body w. found by a woman neighbor. MISS RIGGIN WINS. NEW YORK, August 4.—Miss Aileen Riggin, Olympic fancy diving cham- pion, today won_ the national senior outdoor fancy diving championshi at the Olympia poo), Long Beach, N. Y., with a point score of 148.25. Miss Elizabeth Becker of Atiantic City was second, with 137.35, and Miss Helen Wainwright of New York, third, with 137.30. DENIES VILLA REVOLTS. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, August 4.—The war department today made public reports from Gen. Martinez, chief of operations in Chihuahua, containing denials of stories published in the United States that three uprisings of followers of the late Francisco Villa occurred last week in the vicinity of Canutillo Hacienda, Du- Catherine San- | the | o'clock and interment will | started | |Church for seventy-five years and | was twice married, his first wife hav- ing died twenty-four years ago. He remarried two vears later. His pres- ent wife in ninety-four years old, and active. [nability to secure spectacles to suit him keeps Clements from read- ing. but otherwise he retains all of his faculties, his memory being keen and alert, without a Semblance of absent-mindedness or forgetfulness. IThix year he is cultivating personally | with half 4 dogen tenants ]his large realty holdin Mr. Clements has alwavs been tem- perate He was never | given to profanity and has never been int cated in his'life, being an ardent prohibitionist, although he lives in & | section famed for moonshine products, He has always been a democra d éven now evinces a keen interest in volitics Mr. Clements twelve children, dead, and in | seventy-three | tion. who farm in_all thin was the father of five of whom are the family there were of the third genera- 134 of the fourth and five of the EANOTHER OF MARY'’S { BRIDESMAIDS WEDS Lady Rachel Cavendish, Dancing Partner of Prince, Marries War Hero. B the Associated Press LONDON, August 4.- } Cavendish, a typical English beauty of the brunette type and t partner of the Prin visited Ottawa ¢ to J tuart Earl of who the war fine Rachel is fourth Mary's bride 4ids to be m The cere ¥ took { Peter's Chur Eden border of the Duke of Chattsworth estate. The bride was Klven away by her father, the Duke of Devonshire, and her younger sister dish, Miss Arabelle ) Pamela Cobbold est brother of the best man Lady Rachel in open-air girl,” fond of sports and games enthusiastic dancer and tennis play One season in Otiawa she won the skating champlonship of the lian capital Cavendishes of the old seventh duk Ifather, having 000,000 Lady Rachel a e dancing * of Wales when was married to- third son of the came through record. Lady f Princ arried place at r. on Moray with th. ess St. dy Anne Caven- ntosh and Miss Lord Doune, eld the bridegroom, was arc among the English families, Lady Rachel's Ieft” an estate richest thie &r: of LARGEST GATHERING in Montreal—Many Impor- tant Questions. By the Associated Pross. MONTREAL, 1. © preme Knight Jame the Knights of Colu cially opened the | In the history of the called a meeting of preme board of direct. . Delegates and visitors rived from fifty-seven in Canada, the United Foundland, Mexice Philippines. Pana is estimated that 10,000 visitors ddition to the qualified delegates representing 2,400 councils, will at- tend. Tuesday th knights will le. rade to the church of where the solemn pontifi that opens all Knights of conventions will be celeb The most important come before the c educationul and the £1.000,000 undertak Holy boy Aug A. Flaherty is today offi- gest convention order when he urisdic Porto Rico, ( ma and Hawaii m.‘ New it usand d the vi tors in pa- Columbus rated matters to nvention will he ospitalization work Italian welfare work aken under the auspices of the See and the institution of movement. RAISE TROLLEY WAGES. Cents an Hour Increase. DETROIT. Augus Tnited Railways today announced an Increase of 6 cents an hour in the wages of all its platform employes An agreement with the emple v signed late last night | wages on all interurban 1 the city lin 61. 64 and 66 1ing on length on city lines Mount ~ Clemens crease, but cents n hour below other cities, Operators of one-man cars are to recelve 5 cents a s acen n hour more than __The employe {ipally owned though with The Detroit s was This brings ines and on in Flint and Pontiac to cents an hour, depend- of service. Employes Arbor and a_ like in- in Ann receive those in the of Detroit’s munic- railway system, al- not connected any. it h(.}:‘n nlt'hv‘rruu‘ United Railw: as the Detroit Pllt;' Barir ey tailway emploves here the same wages DPloves of private gaged in similar wo shall receive s those paid corporations rk em- en- August 4 (Spe- state senate to re L Peaent (ihis senatorial district Swas ally closed tonight, four candid pethes 1 AL o ates made speeches in Ar- lington county. S I Ar For the last sixty dates have conducted FRressive campaigns for this office Syer staged in this district, and fhars 1n considerable interest. The cations are tha v v indicatior t a large vote will The candidates are: Robert mmonwealth's At- Tett of this city, C orney Frank L. Ball of Arlington county, State Senator Walter Tansil] Oliver, incumbent, and James Sherler of Fairfax county. socal politicians are of the opinion that a good-sized vote wi that & €aod. vo ill be polled Memorial Sermons. The Alexandria Ministerial Associa- tion, at a meeting held today, declded that. instead of holding joint me- morial services for the late President Harding. each church would hold its OWn particular service tomorrow in honor' of the dead President. Ser- mons on the late President will be delivered by a number of the pastors, Many of the churches have arranged to dispense with their Sunday night services during the month of August. Some of the ministers are away on their vacations. 6, Knights of Oriental Lodge, No. Pythias, has sent a donation of $10 to the Alexandria Playgrounds Asso- clation, The fire department was called to- day to extinguish a small blaze in a house on’the 200 block, South Patrick etreet. caused by an oil stove, H. Edwin Gentry has purchased from Nelson T. Snyder, jr., house and lot 5, block 37, Woolf's resubdivision, Flags at Halt-Stafr. The flags on the city post office building, fire engine houses %nd other buildings in the city, were flying at half staff in honor of ~President Harding. Columbia fire company, No. 4, at a meeting held last night_adopted reso- lutions of respect to the memory of the late President, and it was decided to have the bells of that company tolled during the progress of the funeral, next Saturday, in Marion, Ohio. ' The city health office reports that during the past month there were thirty-five birth and twenty-four {7 S ducen s S i I davs the candi- q one of the most S. Bar- his family garden and settles accounts | s : | Detroit United Railways Grants 6 I respectively their wages still are 2| charter provides | | | central | consideratic the | Dévonshire's | was attended by | and is an | lgibles are cuddled down in that th jular a 1 e OF K. OF C. OPENS Convention of 2,400 Councils Meets ' ! Youngsters in Four Classes Judged Apark: Mmlllu: ARMSTRONG: HURLS CHARGE OF “TAINT” Maryland Lawmaking Scored by Republican in Reply " to Gov. Ritchie. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., August 4.—As- serting that democratic state law making has been “talnted” wherever possible with partisanship, Alexander Armstrong, republican candidate for ®overnor, hit back at Gov. Ritchie for his statement that tho republi- cans have “no honest state Issue,” made at a meeting of the democratic state central committee. Addressing a group of voters at New Windsor on his campaign tour through Carroll! county this week, Mr. Armstrong de- clared that “there will be no difi-| culty in finding plenty of honest is- sues. “Perhups one of the issues wiil bhe honesty in politics,” he continued, | “not financial honesty, of course, but | the political honesty that gives when | it can a whole leaf rather than a half | loaf; that gives a square deal to all | the people.” { Partisan Lawmaking. nism has figured in during the last four republican ididate added. With the republican state conven- tlon in sight, just back of the state comiittee meeting in the future, members of that party expressed interest in the can- 8 r controller, attorney gen- and_clerk of the court of ap-| So far, Attorney General | nstrong for gov nor is the onl I aspirunt In the fie nd the rank | and file would llke to see his asso- | clates As far a P making law- | years, | | near today is known, the lists n for some time remain ! unchanged. Thomas B. Miller of| Elkton, Albaunus Phillips of Cam- | bridge and Fred. P. Adkins of Salis- | b probably will form the group | from whom the candidate for con-| trolller will be enlisted. Willlam €. Coleman, Vernon Cook and Lee Merriken are the pos- ibilities for attorney general. South- ern Maryland has not disclosed the 1 it may have in mind for clerk of rt of appeals, albeit several eli- cor- nder | ner Three Likely one of the Anp three possibilitics ntrolier. it is figured w * up well beslde Controller rdy, who is running to suc- himself. ~ Miller, like Gordy, Is| 2 bank president;’ Phillips, like | Gord a capital ‘campaigner, and like Gordy, is highly pop teemed, and. also. from Salisbury. All ng on the eastern Any “is u like Gordy Three stronger men from whom to sclect the attorney general, it is f would be hard to find, although Mer riken regarded as best cam- paigner in the lot. Coleman is a law al repute. und Cook sid of the str t men | his profession in this tion country 1 probability e other party lead a man In_each to enter s no prim < the ticket will be is Mr. Armeirong ars soon wil of these t nomination are antici- made up CHILDREN COMPETE IN BEAUTY CONTEST at Georgetown Playground and Toys Awarded. of turned out u full-dress regalia yesterday after- £ youngsters noon auty show Georgetown playgrounds, street Volta place northw Prizes were awarded to the two best-look- in each of four old or “younger, between two of age, between | three and three and four, Honorable mention | 2 of the one winning third plac cach class. Children Walt Padenty. The children, standing or nestled | snugly in the in the arms of fond | parents or other relatives, waited | patiently while the juiges made their sclections. Some of the little fel- lows, who seemed to be at a los to know what it was all about, rolled their big brown and blue eyes in wonderment and curiosity. Winners of Prizes. Betty Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brock, 22: 5th street northwest, was awarded first prize for the babies umler one year of age. Second prize was award to | Wilfred Royce, son of Mr. and Mrs | W. Royce, 3308 Volta place. Walter! Cunningham, 1526 34th street, re- ceived honorable mention. The winners in the class I|thteni one and two years of age were BPU)‘I Toone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Toone, first; Joseph Rubin, 1412 36th street, second, and Inez Farquar, laughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquar of Foxall Heights, third. Winners in_the two to three year class were William Hume, son of | Mr. and Mre. Graham Hume of the | Stoddard apartments, first; Elizabeth Langan, daughter of Mr. and M Lee Langan, 3333 P street, second, and Joseph Duffy, jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Duffy, 1411 36th street, third. In the class from three to four years of age, Raymond Murph son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R Murphy, 2140 N street, first: Flor- ence Huber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber, 3333 N street, second, and Margaret Cullinane, 3146 O street, third. The prizes awarded consisted of dolls, big rubber balls aml other toys ‘useful to kiddles at the ages| mentioned. Miss Marie Morse and Miss Con- stance Tory acted as judges. Miss | Abbie Green, playground director, was in charge of the contest. LIVE WIRE IS FATAL TO CAR REPAIR MAN Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 4.— John L. Johnson, thirty-two years old, of Clarendon, Arlington county, was electrocuted this afternoon while engaged in repairing a car of the Washington-Virginia_railway at the Four-Mile Run powerhouse. Johnson was in the cab of the car at the time and his knees came in contact with a live wire carrying 550 volts of electricity. Dr. Ashton, coroner of Arlington | county, after viewing the body and learning of the circumstances, deemed an inquest unnecessary and gave a certificate of accidental death, Johnson is survived by his wife and two children. The body will be sent tomorrow morning to Philpot, Va., for interment. TO JOIN EMBASSY HERE. MADRID, August 4.—Manuel Gomez y Garcia Barzanallana has been named counselor of the Spanish embassy at Washington. He has held the same post at the embassy at London. a *1d on the 34th and 1% babies classes e vear and vears two and ma i i Japan is msuw. seven national those in America, , 1923—PART 1. Zion Church by Dr. Harry Burrows.|Richardson, on Paine street, FAIRFAX. Tho children in the buggy were|Thomas B. Chapman of the Fairfax —_— frightensd >3t not hurt. * -« | garage. The price is sald to have FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va. he urage formerly operated by|bson $&5(0. Mr. Chapman, who is August 4 (Special).—Adolphus Robey, | Mr. Pulllan near Oakton haa been |now living near Oakton, will move residing about two miles from Falr | purchased by Willlam Hill of Wash | his family here within the next week infully injured when he |ington from L. C. Paine. Mr. | o e o o Muggy. The|will reopen the sarage for automo- | Harry B. Derr. county agent. will horse became frightened as Mr. Rabey | bile repairs. | g2 to Blacksburi Tuesday mext, ac- was leaving the Methogist Episcopal | ~Rey. Charles ¥. Cummins of Falr-'|companied by a mumber of farmers Church with his grandehildren, and |fax, is condueting revival services in | ard their families, who will attend giving a jump threw Mr. Robey into|Wakefleid Chapel. These services, the Farmers' Institute August 5-10. the road, knocking him unconscious. |are largely attended. _ | Mr. Derr announces that an unusually The horse turned out on the Little John .W. Rust has sold the hnufle‘ large number o l;)ch men ;nn‘ River plke, but was stopped near formerly occupied by Freaerick W. sigmified their attention of attending to - the institute, which will consist of fectures, exhibits, demonstrations and sight-seeing tours. Mr. Derr further annow that he is making ar- rangements for the Boys' Club to an outing in Loudoun county t 13 to 18 Bovs of ter interested in agricultur: They will spend the fore stock farms and re truetion and in the after here will be athletics nd The expenses wil be $5 for entire weel. Mr. Derr expects i attandance are eligibl n Vi Pennsylvania Avenue Saks & (Jompany Seventh Street The New Buyer’s Condemnation Sale Of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Summer Shoes About 2,500 pairs of perfectly good Shoes are peremp- torily sent to the bargain tables at the caprice of the new manager of this department. He wants them out—to make rcom for lines he favors more. It'll be rare choosingg you'll have—because he has reduced regular prices inordinately. The Shog Dept. Will Open Monday Morning at 8 0’Clock 150 pairs Women’s Sports Oxfords—combination effects; rubber or leather soles; wedge and low heels. Regular values up to $8.00................. 100 pairs Women’s White Kid Strap Pumps—all the pres- ent season’s styles—Flat, Baby French and Cuban heels. In- cluded in this lot are some Red, Green and Blue Kids. Regular values up to §7.00.................. 600 pairs Women’s Low Shoes—Black, Brown, Dull Calf and Tans; Patent Calf. Many are Strap Ties—some in com- binations. Regular values up to $6.50................. 100 pairs of Women's White Oxfords and Pumps, with medium and low heels; welt and turn soles. Regular values up to $4.00................. 450 pairs Women's and Children’s Low Shoes——being' the broken sizes of many lots of various grades. In the combined assortment there’s practically all sizes for Children and Grown-ups. Regular values up to $4.00................. 150 pairs Women’s White Kid and Buck High and Low Shoes—with welt and turn soles. Smart shapes—all of them. Regular values up to $3.50.................. 250 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Play Shoes—Dark Tan leather, with stitched-down turned soles. Sizes 6 to 2. Regulor S190 valwee. . ...............c....... 100 pairs Boys’ Oxfords—Tan and Black Calf; Goodyear welt soles; sizes 1 to 5Y%. Regular values up to 85.................... 125 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes—Patent One- Strap Pumps; Tan and Black Oxfords and White Buck. Regular $4.00 value ........................ irs Men’s Oxfords—embracing about 15 different 5tyliz.o 'l;'::'Calf, Black Calf, Black Kid, P'atent Calf. Wing tips, plain tips; Blucher and straight cut. Sizes 6 to 11. Regular S5 and $5.50 values................ We are going to ask that every selection be considered final. The clearance we seek makes this re- quest imperative. 4 39 39 95 " And for the Men