Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 23

\ ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. CHANGE TOSTIFLE | 2 e, ism," by Secular League, 3 o'clock, at 1006 E street. J. S. Eichelberger will speak of "The Woman Patriot.” Pub- lic invited. The Wanderlusters' hike will start from Green Valley, Vi Take cars at Rosslyn, Va., 2 o'clock. Mr, Gambs will lead. The College Women's Club will be led on a hike by V. K. Chestnut, start- ing from Riverdale, Md. All college women and their friends Invited. Red Triangle Outing Club hike will start from 36th and M streets, 2 o'clock. Buy round-trip ticket to Me- Lean. Visitors invited. FORD'S BOOM SEEN Politicians Think Giving Him Shoals Will Balk Presi- dential Race. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. Special Dispateh to The Star. NEW YORK, November 3.—The wise men of the east are about con- vinced at last that Henry Ford is not an aspirant for the presidency. Piceing this and that bit of informa- tion and evidence together, they be- lieve now that Mr. Ford has per- mitted the Ford hoom to spread its wings far and wide for the sole pur- pose of furthering his fight to gain a leaschold on Muscle shoal Mr. Ford intends to make a fight for Muscle shoals in the coming ses- sion of Congre He believes he can win from Congress the contract the executive branch of the governmend has denied him. If Mr. Ford gets Muscle shoals and enters into con- tractual relations with the govern- ment, he could not aspire further to the White House. He could not be President and have a contract with government at the same time. That is inhibited by Constitution and ustom. Hence James A. Edgerton will speak of ‘The Scientific Side of the Truth Mes- sage” at New Thought meeting, New Willard Hotel, 4 o'clock. World Temperance S observed at Fifteenth i urch, at 4:30 o'clock. Speak- . Grey Hilyer and Represent- Dickinson bf lowa. TONIGHT. The national memorial day of the Sigma Nu Fraternity will be observed by Delta Pi Chapter, located at George Washington University, &t irace Episcopal Church, 8 o'clock Rev. Meade Bolton McBryde will de- liver the address. Friends of (rater- nity invited. treot Pres Edna K. Bushee, president of isters of the Juvenile P tive will speak e E. of Hamline M. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Columbin Helghts Citisens’ Assocln- tion will me, evening, 8§ jpm.. at § the North Wasaington Citizsens’ Aswo- ation will meet tomorrow in Sun- ¢ school house of United Brethren there is rowing mov the shoals & him for all threat.” And politician, to know its slogan and sid ting a presidential Henry is good enough & enough ist what an have on Congress he remains presid ibility. If he obliterate himself at his standin has for e the Phyllia L Wheatl "C. A, will bs opaned tomorrow evening with a eircus parade by girl reserves Biological Soclety will meet Satur- % pam., at Cosmos Club. Illus W. B. Greele United States forest nd L. 0. Howard. chief of bu- entomology. Visitors wel- she enti hefore mere suppliant. « Ford | t be dealt iderately. time, would be that of a By keeping evers stands as a 1 Wwith carefully Ford Sentiment Strons. Political wayfarers returning from the west arc agreed as to the Ford sentiment existing among the com- mon people, but they are also agreed that i¢ his Muscle Shoals project goes | through the automobile muiti-milli aire will have his mind on other things. Persons who have talked inti- mately with Henry Ford say that his life ambition is to become the great henefactor of agriculture and | he belleves hé can attain this through the furnishing first of all of cheap fertilizers made from nitrates taken from the air. ‘When the fight reaches the floor of Congress, Mr. Ford will have the strongest sort of backing from southern and Western representatives and senators. Thly will back him because they believe in his project. Others will back him because of the pol of the situ- atfon. With these two factors at work Mr. Ford Is convinced his bid will go through. In the meantime the movement M[ make Mr. Ford President is going forward and ¥ yet bring measure of embarrassment to the au- | tomobile and tractor manufacturer. | The clubs which are being formed in various sections of the country are continuing to function regardless of discouragements which come to them now and then from one or another of the Ford secretaries. Mr. Ford, however, is said to harbor no illusions about the Presidency. If this were not so his best friend, Thomas A. Edison, would not have stated that he could not think of Mr. Dr. John Wesley Hi on in Memorial aims Wednesday, e residence of Mrs. Tucker, Calumet Plac The Mutual Benefit Aswociation; composed of emploves of Kins's Palg ace, will give its annual dance No! vember 21 at the C inste Meridian Mansion, plan ing to unusual demand for invitations Proceeds will be for the work of th organization, which includes all em ployes of the store, pays sick benel fits’ and maintains various philang thropic and social features Phe Sixteent zens' A at 8 pm., at t Church. ro, Street Highlands Citi will meet tomorrow. xth Presbyterfan_ V. M. I. Alumni Association of Dis- trict of Columbia will have luncheon tomorrow at Army and Navy Club, 12:30 p.m. Muscle Shoal Associntion of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia will meet Wednesdav in the old_engine house, 19th and H stréets, 7:30 p.m. Areme Chapter, Order of the Eant- ern Star, at its meeting We evening, November 7, w annual grand visitation b and matron and pa d by the other grand ment has been provided. REPRODUCE OLD JAPAN. some ment Here November 20. Atmosphere from old Japan will be reproduced in music, dance and dra- matic interpretation of ancient leg- end Tuesday afternoon, November 20, at the National Theater by Mr. and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa, under the auspices of the Washington branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women. Music i : : y companment of the samisen, the gek- Ford as President of the United [{§MPARMENt Of [ho samisen, the ek States. Ford knows the carc are [Fox Woman,” will depict a stacked against him 80 fi the |end, which held that the wicked red regular republican or n the form of a witch nomination i concer: His s ner of mis- chance would be us a th T ‘lude robes of that adorn nobilit Peace Ship Paid Ford. One prominent politician =aid not Sf)' long ago that if, by any chance, Henry TFord should be he would resign within six cause of the restrictions and the clouds of red tape he would find surrounding him. Despite the fact that he got his fingers rather badly burned in sending the famous peace ship to Europe to get the boys out of the trenches by Christ- mas of 1915, Mr. Ford is a practical | , And after all is said and done ; & that peace ship proje | for itself in inte only ¢ man. | ¢! nd broc: the pe M kugawa clan wh sant. years. ' Four-fifths of the water consumed in London comes from rivers. end of the world to the othe { But the presidency is different. Mr. | Ford is said to realize that he could omplish in th White House | of the things that his fol- | lowers would expect of him The psychology back of the Ford | boom had a homely illustration two ! nights ago in a skyscraper of down- | town New York. An old charwoman ! was on her knees scrubbing the mar- | ble floor. A late tenant passed a| kindly word with her and asked her | what pay she received for such hard | work. t “Sure and it is only $2.50 a nlxm} i she replied, “but when Mr. Ford is President, we_poor serub- women will & $5 a night in- you hes e gett And that scrubwoman has just as hig a vote as J. Pierpont Morgan. dow Refrigerator, gal- vanized iron; any window ... 920 Special Sale 2d Floor Wanted to Buy | —~Apartment House, pref- erably from owner. De- sirable location. Must show good return. Be- tween $60,000 and $150,000. Cash payment, $10,000 to $20,000. Complete state- ments only considered. I mean business. Address Box 117-Z, Star office. - 20th Century. White Flame, Light md% Burner, both in one, at the cost sl.zs of one. Only.. > Southern Railway System —announces the inauguration of additional Sunday train service between Washington, D. C. and Harrisonburg, Va. Effective p Sunday, November 11, 1923 Train No..14 will leave Harri- sonburg 5:30 AM., arriving ‘Washington 1 AM.; return- ing leave Washington 6 P.M. City Ticket Officc, 1425 F Street N.W. Washington, D. C. 3 for . nday will be ! { gmpl Music, Dance and Drama Entertain-| { Bile ma {as well as the commoner costumes of | d%d sudesly ¥ Ongawa Is a Samurai of the To- | ch gulded the desti- | résidence nies of the empire for nearly 300 |oZlock, with private burial at Cedar i ticularly “enth LORD “BUDGETS” |7 HOME EXPENSES General Said to Be Prouder of hat Than Managing Uncle . = { sam’s Millions. | uess what Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Ljrd, director of the federal budget, ddes wijth his spare tim Yes—he spends it, or a part of it, keeping a family budget. The general is not one of thes budgeters who are going to keep one beginning Janu- ary 1. Nor is he one of the great army of “yep, I kept a ; budget once for a coupla months.” He has been keeping his for the last nine years. And he Is prouder of the achlevement than he would be of a ? ntial pat-on-the-back for the shanrZr in which he has handled the tiohal budget, with its responsi- Dility for apportioning more than hree billlon dollars, For, even as you nd I, the national budgeter regards he keeplng of one' personal expenses {as an odious task. I think I deserwe a lot of credit [for keeping a budget of my salary,’ he sald, “because I dislike doing it 50 much.* And I guess that applies Elo most other people who keep them.” i ‘Budget” Every Night, Naturally, after budgeting all day —and the general's day In the Tre ry bullding begins long before the ustomary 8 o'clock—he is not par- siastic about budget- ng At night. But every evening, after he has finished his dinner, he gives himself a mental kick, marches him- sell’ to the Hbrary table, pulls out a i much thumbed ledger and enters the amount, he h ent during the day, from a-tiny note book w! ‘h he L‘ll{ ries in his vest pocke This _isn't mere hears: {For catehing the. skeptical the writer's eyes, Gen. Lord proudly | hauled forth ‘the vest pocket note. book and exhibited it. It opened at @ pagé bearing, among others, the tollowing notations: e tickets, $9.50. orning paper, | Chewing gum, Apple, .05 either. light in | How.ver 'despite his skill at bil- {lion dellar budgeting for the govern- | ment, Gen. Lord does not set himself lup as an expert on family budgets. i, “My way of keeping a budget has been a mere makeshift.” he admitted. “There arc many ways of keeping ) them, but the simpler they are, the |better. T like Mr: ulsbury’s i{deas of budgeting be th simpl. 1 Mrs. Ethel Saulsbury is the budget expert-of the Housekeepers' Alliance of Washington. Her system is as follows: 10 Per Cent for Savings. First deduct from the annual sal- ary 10 per cent for savings and an mount sufficient to cover income tax payments. Then divide the balance nto five equal parts for food, shelter, “lotking, operating expenses and de. belopment. Then apportion these over the year and keep hem every week. ¥ The first three items listed need no wtion. Under the head of op- ¥rating expenses are listed gas, elec- wnd other fuel. water rent, ice, repairs and refurnish- v Ipvelopment includes church zxpense?, benevolences, club dues, va: fatlon fands, medical bills, automo- tenance. personal expense: éntertatfment, education and recrea on. ! The gich woman needs to make & udget #s well as the poor one,” said Saglsbury. | But for the poor t is a 1ot harder. e ;‘JOD‘;)IE" FERRELL DIES. use man morrov Morning at 10 0’Clock. Joseph anklin _Ferrell, own a Co. ale produce 933 IHuigiana avenue northwest, terday at his home, road southeast. al will be held from the omorrow morning at 10 better Ml | 2416 Naylw “The fu Hill cemefery. He is survived by his widow, Mre. Agnes C. Ferrell, one son, Frank Ferrell, a daughter, Mrs, v‘m-m Sejby, and several grand- ciyidren. Perfection J—with * steel Gil 'tank and bail handle. Oil Heaters $6.00 Wear-Ever Mountain Cake Pand, special, THE SUNDAY STAB! WAS Jaddie” Ferrell, sixty-six ;i employe of Hickman : v deal- | Doris May Boyd (right) the bext costume comtest, a fea- of the Halloween carnival given yesterday at the Plaza playgrounds Tootsle Nolam, who was given homor: BIG SHRINE CIRCUS SOUTHERN DOCTORS OPENS TOMORROW CALL SESSION HERE : Plans in Readiness to Make Event Most Successful Ever Held. vention Hall last night, where prep- arations were being completed for the blg Shrine pircus, which opens tomorrow night' and will continue through Saturday November 17. Nearly all of the paraphernalia of the John W. Moore's shows had ar- rived In the city and the circus peo- ple were hard at work, More than 5000 nobles of Almas Temple and their friends are expect- ed at the hall when a large delega- tion of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks arrive to start the ball rolling, that organization having been extended the honor of “ringing up the curtain® on the show. The Elks, under the leadership of thelr exalted ruler, John Ontrich, will form at their headquarters on H istreet at 7 o'clock tomorrow night and, accompanied by their clown band and drill corps, march to the all, ; Mr, euart said also that the time limit' for the ticket sale contest had bern éxtended ten days, jovember 14 being the day computations will be made and prizes awarded to the three selling the greatest number of tickets. ‘Thousands of dollars have been ex- pended on suitable souvenirs to be lven away each night, and a corps { pretty girls have volunteered to assist at the hall. The committee in charge of the af- fair is composed of Steuart, chairman; James Hallinger, vice chairman; H. Elkton Smith, sec- retary, and George Whiting, Emmett, Vivian, Capt, James Harrigan, Henry Smallwood, Dr. Moore, will be rendered to the ac-|¥unera: Services Will Be Held To-| Henry Schmidt, J. Henderson and E. Haynes. L. R. Corbin is in charge of arrangements for Almas Temple. The entire proceeds will go to de- [fray expenses of Almas Temple rep | resentatives to the Imperial Council session at Kansas City next year. All was hustle and ‘bustle at Con- mention. ]iWiII Discuss Latest Develop- ! ments in Medicine and Surgery. The Southern Medical Association | will hold its annual convention here | Nevember 12-15 for the discuseion of !latest developments in the field of {medicine und surgery. Headquarters L will be at the Willard Hotel . Fourteen sectfons of the associa- jtion and Southern Gastro-Enterological Asso- | clation, National Malaria Conference, | Conference of Southern BStates Sta- tisticians and Southern Association of Anesthetists, will meet in the Wil- rd, Waskington, Raleigh, Shoreham, ew Ebbitt and Burlington hotels. | Dr. Vincent to Speak. The convention will get under way | F at 9 o'clock November 12, when sec- tipnal meetings are launched, but the fo¥mal opening wiil take place that|Herman night at 8 o'clock in Continental | Memorial Hall, where the will include Dr. George E. Vincent, president of Rockefeller Foundatio Approximately 2,500 of the assos o1 gather and in addition to the local | sessions there will be clinies in the University of Maryland, Johns Hop | kins and Mercy hospitals, Baltimore, and at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, The local committee for the conven |tion s headed by Dr. Thomas A. Groover and has planned varied en- tertainment. This includes daily Leonard P.|golf at the Columbia Country Club, a | round of teas, dinners and a reception its four allied bodies, the ‘s 7,000 members are expected to Condry Long, Joseph F. Ludin 4. '1923—PART 1. 28 JOIN CITIZENS SOCIETY IN ONE DAY Rhode Island Avenue Asso- ciation Now Has Nearly 1,000 on Its Rolls. Two hundred and eighty-six resi- dents of the Langdon and Woodridge sections on Rhode Island avenue northeast, were taken Into member- ship in the Rhode Island Avenue Cit- izens' Assoclation Wednesday, cul- minating a membership drive which has brought the total membership of the organization up to about $70. The association thus becomes the second largest citizens' organization in ‘Washington. The drive was conducted under the chairmanship of Clayton . Marsh, who had with him the fol- lowing members on the drive com- mittee: A. H. Engelbrecht, G. ker, H. E. Spitsbergen, Ira B, J. P. Schumacher, H, thur J. Leck, J. G. leve, K. P. Armstrong, J. John L. Knopp. R. A Haskeil. E. G. Sievers, ner, C. R. son and Willlam S, bert. New members of are: . Be Bolen, the association L. U. Albert; A. B. Aldrich, Flor- ence B. Allaband, Willlam R. Alla- | band, Louis M. Allen, A C. Ernest Artschwager, M. E. Bailey, W. Ball, J. F. Barkley, Nicholas Biron, Joseph Barr, Walter S. Bas inger, Morris Massin, Samuel H. Berry, Warren H. Beale, Robert Bier, Howard Billson, John L. Bishop. W. H. Black, William J. Bladt, J. D. Brown, Miss C. M. F. Brandt, William Breitbach, G. W. Briggs, Mrs. Eliza- beth Brodie, William A. Brodie, Her- bert H. Bro Milton L. Browne, Joseph R. Bryan, Charles S. Bryant, David J. Burke, jr. William F. Burke, A. Emile Burn, Mrs. E. M. Burn, Frederick R. Bustin, Louls M Byrn . Charles A. Capell, W.| W. Cawthorne, C. Edw. Elbert Charity, W. J. ‘hrisler, Edward Clark, John H. Cole, F. M Cole, Samuel- F. Cole, William |Coleman, A. W. Collins, H. F. Con over, James M. Cooper, R. F. Cornett, Andrew Coulthart, Robert F. Cornett, W. L Crocker, G. W. Crossen, Homer Hatton Cummings, Stephen T. Dale, E S. Delancy, Harold S. DeMeritt, L. A. Devonshire, M. C. Dunn, J. M. Dougherty, William F. Dowell, Henry C. Downing, George M. Duncan, W. E. Ed- wards, Mrs. Minnie E. Enright, Edward B. Eshleman, FEdward D. Fletcher, | Stella A. Floto, John B. Floyi Fricdman, Mrs. John B. Floy L. Gaines, H. N. Foss, Jene Harry M. Forker, George L. : Gibbs, *C. K. Gibsol Herbert L. Giil, orge T. Glorius, . Giles, H. L Goddard, Charles Gorden, George G. Groome, William C. Groome, J. Wel ton Grady, Anthony J. Gowen, Fred P. Hans. John W 1 Hassen, Ambrose F. Higdon, Mrs. J. B. Higdon, Bonifant Hamilton, G. T. Ham- mer, M. Hand, M. W. Hand, Charles J. Hanson, James W. Hardey, James W. Harrison, J. H. Hausenflock, W. T. Hayloe, J. A. Hayzel, Henry Herbert, Jake Hess, W. A. Hitt, B. Richard _N. ' Holmes, 3 Hoover, M. M. Hubscher, L. J. Hulsted, fdmund S. Hunter. Oscar L. Imlay, E. Ingleden, Elmer L. Irey, A.| Jeftery, F. H. Kadleck, 3. Kay, Channing, Edward J. Kelly, Rowland W. Keyser, ©. Kinder, R. J. Knaub, James Knipe, Flora K. Knopp, Loui speakers | N. La France, Hugh Langdon, W. E Law: Fred 1 on, Don M. Leary, E. H. Leavel Al Lenman, Christine Levin, wis, John M. Livingstone, Jonn {A. Magruder, T. F. Mahan, B. . Ma- honey, R. S. Marshall, L. C. Martin. Walter H. Masincup, Clarence Mason, William. C. Meadows, William 8. Mc- Breen, Willlam R. McCathran, Harr: B. McClure. C. W. McCormick. Bruce McKinley, William T. Menshaw, Clyde } !Appl;; and Cider| | for the women visitors and women ||/ 500 Bu. Stayman Winesap John | physicians, by the Women's Medical | Tancill, George E. King. Charles G. Soclety of the District; an automobile tour, cavalry and artillery drill, re- ception by President Coolidge, the re- | ception for President W. S. Leathers of the assoclation and alumni dinners. be the honor guest at the reception and tea hing- | || on the afternoon of the sec- | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will siting women at the W ub, ay of the convention. On Sale Sunday 1$1.00 bu. up. Open until Xmas. 13 imiles from District line via Ga. | Ave. Pike, turn right Sligo. just | beyond Silver Spring, straight |through Colesville to Lucknough Orchards L. Miller, Ellis M. Mitchell, William R. Moore, Levi Morgan, W. J. Mor- gan, L. M. Morton, Timothy Murphy, Willard H. Murphy, F. J. Mutschler Louis A. Never, F. R. Nickolson, Mrs. Sarah K. Nielsen, E. F. Niemeyer, E. L. Norris, Mrs. Edna Ohlander, A. J.| O'Meara, M. R. O'Meara, Mrs. Ellen S. | Orth, W. E. Owen, Arthur A. Pack, | Charles H. Payne, Louis R. Pearman, Guy W. Pearson, W. V. Peckham John W. Pertch, G. A. Pettys, J. G.| Phillips, Walter L. Piper, Mora M. | Plager, ‘R, Warren Preisser, Charles A. Price, C. A. Quencer, Mrs. L. Rabenhorst, Willlam E. Rabenhorst, Henry D. Rapee, William D, Raver, Clifford W. Raw, R. P. Rawlins, H. N. Rice; G. T. Richardson, Morris K Richter, Charles Rintr, Andrew W. Ristig, Mrs. A. W. Ristig, Mrs. Ernes- tine M. Ristig. W. B. Ristig, Franklin | E. Rothwell, Mrs. L. J. Runjan, Frank | C. Rupp, C. J. Sample, Charles W. Santmyers, Mrs. G. T. Santmyers, Mrs. Harvey O. Sargent, F. J. Sazama, Richard L. Schoffler, Dr. Alexender Schneider, Mrs. A. Schneider, Frank L. Schultz, Mrs. Louise B. Scrimger, M. Shafer, Lynn C. Shelton, F. A hook, James Silver, G. T. Simpson, | Charles G. Smith, Clifford U. Smith, J. | Ira Smith, Charles V. A. Smoot, George | T. Snider, W. Spangenberg, John T.| Sparks, Mrs. T. Paul Speaks, Charles | Speaker, R.H. H. Spidel, Paul O. Spencer, Leslie C. Stalling, Gertrude M. Stan- | ley, Wilbur F. Sterling, W. F. Steven- | son, Mrs. Wilbur F. Sterling, E. J.| Stoubil, Harry A. Strong, Jesse P. Strong, H. B. Sutton, Miss Mary C. Talburg, P. Tate. Mrs. Alice C. Thompson, L. F. Thompson, Russell | H. Thompson, Mrs. Maria M. Thorn, | 402-404 Seventh An Unusual of Coats, Suedeine, Velours and Fur-Trimmed Coats. Some are Plaited and Belted Backs, others have Panels. dominating shades of the Sea- son—DBrown and Tan. Watch Our Windows for - Newest Styles. | R newness of the mod®ling and the careful workmanship—the price at which we have marked them really doesn't indicate their value. $19.90 * §. E. Thornton, C. R. Tohla, Toomey, Zealand G. Trac; Trueblood, Carroll Trumbi Turner, Irene Van ner, 3 y K, Jason W. Wear, G. H. Webste Webster, F. Welss, Whitcomb, J. M White, Fred A. Woodi Wright, J. ger, J. V. Young, B. L Y Yowell and F. A, Z arner, ¢ O wattg, A Howapll 1 Miss Katherine . White, L1 e e WE ARE_UNABLE T9 SUPPLY THE DEMAND —trom_prospective purchaners for weil sita Teq buminess and lovestment properiios If you have for sa come producin proper it B ereher by jet eaure you most its quick wale. ARNOLD AND COMPANY 1416 Eye Street Main 2434 SAVE COAL! Have Your Metal Weather Stripping Done. Now Let Us Estimate Diamond Metal Weather Strip Agency 419 G St N.W. Main 1560 @ Next Door to R. Harris & Co. Street Offering of Just the thing for this time year and you'll like the There are included Sports The pre- Sizes for Misses and Women O OO O O OO OO O OO O OO OO0 %* Misses' Novelty Lace Boots, as tured. Patent colt yamps and inlay soles; extra quality throughout. aa;“wnn .98, Sizes 113 to leather, with solid leather soles and ber heels. Sises 83 to 1L at $1.98. pictured, ‘or narrow toe. Sises 1114 at $8.59, AR OO OO X $2.98 Misses’ Durable Scheol Shoes of brown MAIN STORE 729-731 Seventh St. N.W. 5 FACTORIES pic- col- lar, beaver 'kid tops, Goodyear welted Sizes Women's Sport Oxford. as pictured. Until 9 P.M. Saturday MONDAY’S SPECIALS GEORGETOWN 31st and “M” Sts. N.W. 150 STORES Men's Dre: represents a Blucher, English row toes. in black guu and tactory all sizes at only $3.98. Women's Cross-strap Pumps. ont of sati Log Cabin Suede, with fan Kussia trim mings, heel May Goodyear welted _soles, others at $8.98 and $3.96. HOSIERY For Women or Men Women's Pure Silk Thread Ho- slery; mock seam: all popular colors; guaranteed perfect. 980 por pair. Women's Pure Silk Thread Ho- siery, full fashioned; Al popular colors; every. guaranteed Pertect. “At $1.F per” pair. 1 Cotars, & oud vl byt an ; valge at only 380 per. pair or four pairs for §1. rub- As to2 rubber all sizes and widths at §4.98. are al ‘Women's Felt Slippers, extra weight felt up- pers and beavily padded woles, in old rose. orchid, melrose, blue, lavender, fawn avd ox- ford gray, at only $8c per pir. COMFORT SHOES Women's Comfort Shoes of geuuine hand- turned soles that are so piiable that they will Rive with the foot like a stocking and feel fust as comfertabje. In oxfard or high-shoe models, Plain toes of with tips, at only prevailing popular colors. of good, reliable ma- rials and finest workmanship, at $4.98. colt, with dull mat kid trimmings or enuine hand-turned soles. ples of Kinnes's valne-giving supremacs. This ju just one sure to find the latest models An HOSIERY For School Misses' and_Children's Stock- ings. for hard school wear. Good ity ne. Fibbed: " every pair A aieed. biack Ab Drown. At §90 Der patr or four pairs for $1.00 Boys' Hard Wear Stockings. heavy ribbed Nothing better Pt hard ‘wesr than these K ney's specials, in black or brown. 2t2bc ‘por pair or four Pairs for 0. $3.98 black, blucher or tinctly Kinney value at only $2.98. Men's Strictly All Solid Leather Work Shoes, pliable brown leather uppers. one. plece leather leather counter soles; Kinney's only, $1.98. This is just one of the many “models of Women's Patent Pumps that combine style with hard service and much wanted comfe jceable guality of pa and rubber heels 1k ner with a pair of Yhode "eorect " shocs. well ftted. * Thess Wlll‘ tll:"sm\'lk Deceasary BTtk and brown kid. " Sises 8 1o 8 at X . Of a reliable and serv- nt colt, with Goodye in all Beights. Kinney's price elted That Kinney’s cater to every shioe need can Corset_Ankle Shoes for baby. Your ten support for ron erith weak angles, In <4 Meo's Gondre igeable, wear for all occasions and every demand. The venerable elderly man is not forgst- quality Teather flexible soles, in all sizes, at a speclal price, $2.98, Shoes in style for every broad, medium or mar. etal, brown calf om a Kinney price. In a variety that taste. black kid. Direct to you at a Ki welt Shoes: good xers substantial quality thro rubber heels. 1In brown or nglish stsles. A dis- have soles, in all sizes fnner overweight At be proven by our varlety of foot at Kinney's stores. A plain-toe vici balmoral, as pictured, with good 2.6.0.6. 699000008 862808500880 808800888008808088888808.9.0.8.$ |