Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1925, Page 4

4w WILL CONSIDER ' ZONING CHANGES Commission Announces = 8 ‘Proposed Shifts That Will Be Acted Upon. The Zoning Commission today an- nounced eight proposed changes in the designation of property in vari- ous parts-of the city thet are to be considered at a public hearing in the boardroom of the District Building at 10 o'clock June 18, The list'of cases follows: Change from first commercial C to residentinl A area—Property in squares 3919, 3920, 3372 and 3974, lo- cated along both sides of Thirteenth street northeast between Taylor and Varnum streets. From A area to B restricted area— Square 3833, bounded by Ninth, Tenth, Jackson and Kearny streets northeast. From residential B to first com- merclal C area—Property abutting both sides of Montello avenue north- east between Queen street and the line of Genoa street From residential to first commer- efal—Lots 7 to 11, inclusive, square 266, located on the east side of Lin- worth place southwest between C and D streets. From first commercial C to second commercial D area—Lots A, B, C and 10, square 637, located on north side of D street and south side of C street southwest between South Capitol street and Delaware avenue. From residential B and first com- mercial to second commercial D area—Square 3848, bounded by Rhode Island avenue, South avenue and Tenth street northeast, except the frontage for 100 feet in depth along Tenth street between South and Rhode Island avenues. From residential B and first com- mercial C to second commercial D area—Lots 16 to 30, inclusive, square 804, located on the east side of Fourth street northeast between M street and Florida avenue; property along the west side of South Capitol street between N and O streets From A restricted 40-foot height to C area 60-foot height—Portion of parcel 55-192, located on the west side of the highway hordering the west side of the Zoological Park be- tween Jewett street and Klingle road, and rear portion of lot 22, square 2060, located on the west side of Connecticut avenue between Rodman and Sedgwick streets. OBJECTS TO HEALTH EXPENSES OF LEAGUE British Foreign Secretary Sounds Warning fer Necessity of More Economy. By the Ackociated Preas GENEVA, June 8.—The increasing expenses of the health section of the League of Nations caused severe criticism today by Austen Chamber. lain, British foreign secretary, at the opening session of the League of Nations councl 4 Mr. Chamberlain said the expenses of this section had jumped from 700.000 gold francs last yvear 1,000,000 gold francs this year (rough- 1y, from. $175.000 to $250,000). and ap- | parently were continuing to increase. Mr. Chamberiain said Great Britain’s subscription to the league for these expenses was already high, but would be increased. He said he. thought the activities of the league's health sect'on should be limited to research work and the co-ordination of other efforts. He also said that he thought it un- necessary for league members to have to attend so manv conferences. This warning from Great Britain of the necessity for economy by league accompanied by praise for its political achievements from the Greek and Polish representative: MURDER UNSOLVED BY CORONER’S PROBE Cumberland, Md., Girl Reports Story of Attack by Stanger TUpon Escort. E 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND. Md., June 8.— Nothing developed at the inquest to. day to solve of Arlington night Miss who with Gortner when he was slain at lonely spot near this city, repeated her story that the shooting was done by an unidentified man, who robbed the victim and attacked her. The search for the stranger, who was but meagerly described. is con- tinuing. The verdict of the coroner's jury was to the effeet that Gortner was killed by some one unknown to the jury John F. Hendricks quest that day mornin minutes after woman whom the muysterious murder Gortner last Friday Nellie Waggoner. was a Smith Hotel, t proprietor of the fled at the in bhout 12 o'clock Satur. which was about 45 the slaying, a young he identified as Miss Waggoner, approached. him_on the front veranda of the hotel and said she had lost her way and wished to be direcied to the Queen City Hotel where she resided The authorities are mnot satisfied with the story of the young woman, but she has clung to her facts so per- sistently she probably will be released REALTY MEN ASSURED OF 1925 BUILDING RECORD National Association Hears Fore- cast of Construction Investments for Year Totaling $6,000,000,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June S.—Although the Natlonal Association of Real Estate Boards reports 4 constantly diminish- ing building shortage, a statement to- day from T. J. Vernia, president of the Indiana Limestone Quarryman's Assoclation,’ forecast new records for construction this vear, a possible total of $6,000,000,000 if the present pace is maintained.” Based on preliminary re- ports for May. Mr. Vernia said, the to. tal for the first five months of 1925 was approximately $2.400,000. He said that two outstanding features of the last 50 days was the continuation of Chicago’s “phenominal building pro- gram,” and the ‘remarkable revival of activity in New York Sixty-seven out of 225 cities report overbuilding in sore type of structure, the National Association of Real Es. tate Boards announced,.and no city of over 500,000 population reported any shortage of apartment houses. to | the | <L‘\J LONG TIME AGO TH STORK WER) STORK TO DINNER.. X BLLOONS LD N BENNETT RACE American Second So Far, With Other U. S. Entrant Still Aloft. By the Associated Pr BRUSSELS, May S£.—One of the two American balloons entered in the | Gordon Bennett cup race, the S-14,| piloted by Lieuts. Flood and McCor- | mick, landed safely at 3:30 this morn ing near Treport, nce, 17 miles trom Dieppe. rour owner balloons, the Clampino, Italian; Maroc, French; Duro, Span- ish, and an unnamed bal®on piloted by the Spanish Capt. Peneranda have also landed in France safely. A message was received here by car- rier pigeon from Ernest de Muyter indicating that he is in difficulties. De Muyter, winner of the original Gor- don Bennett balloon race trophy, is in the Belgica. The carrier pigeon brought a message, which did not state his position, but said “Crossing | channel will be impossible. Have al- | ready dumped 250 pounds ~f ballast in order to remain in the air.” The Spanish balloon Hespero Sus anas fell in the North Sea. Pilot de la Rocha and Senor Lobez, a pas senger, were rescued by a passing | trawler, The balloon was lost The Italian balloon Clampino, pilot ed by Ilaris. thus far has covered the longest distance, having travel- | ed 450 kflometérs (about 260 miles) from Brussels The American balloon appears to be in second place, having traveled 250 kilomete: | HARVEY E. GOODELL DIES | AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS %Asslsunt Al et | Succumbs in Walter Reed Hospital Here. | | | | to Harvey Goodell, appointed as- sistant to Attorney General Sargent in April,.died at Walter Reed Hospital Saturday night. He was taken to the | hospital May 28, suffering from ulcers of the stomach. The body was taken to Vermont, where funeral services | will be held at Wells River Wednes- {day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Goodell |1s survived by an invalid wife and five | children | Mr. Googell was selected as istant to the attorney general succeed Warren F. Martin, who is lin Europe on special duty for the | Department of Justice. Mr. Goodell | was born at Readsboro, Vt.. and was |a graduate of Drury Hill School, | North Adams, and Middlebury | College. ~ He served with Gov. Fletcher of Vermont as his secretary from 1912 to 1915 and was secretary of civil and militarv affairs in Ver { mont from 1917 to 1921. | | | { Four ngers on an open car of | the Washington Railway and Electric Co. were slightly injured and others | were shaken this morning when it was {in collistor a truck of the Chest- {nut Farm: vy in front of 1112 Con- { nedticut avenue, the main office of the | datry 5 | " Grace M. De Lashmutt. 50 years eld, of 3000 P street, was cut on her left |foot by broken glass. She was treated in the emergency room of the {@airy. Dorothy Moreland, 16 years old, {of 30 P street, was cut on the hand, |but declined treatment. Two uther { passengers, slightly hurt, refused to give their names or accept treatment. Benjamin Mack. 717 Gresham place, !the driver of the truck, escapsd in | jury 'SAVED FROM DROWNING | IN POTOMAC BY FRIEND Richard Dimon Rescued by James B. Howlett After Going Down Twice. Richard Dimon, 20 years old, of 1827 Park road, was rescued from drowning by his friend, James B. Howlett, also 20 years old, yesterday afternoon on the Potomac River a short distance above the Key Bridge. Dimon, who is the son of Rev. J. J. Dimon, pastor of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, had gone with Howlett and two friends to a camp at 40-Foot Rock, on the Vir- ginia side of the Potomac, to spend the day. Dimon had been paddling in the shallow ‘water near a group of rocks in the river when suddenly he shouted for help and went beneath the surface of the river. He could mot swim, but Howlett and . others in . the party thought he was shamming until he came to the surface and, shouting again for help, disappeared beneath the water. When he came to the top again Howlett grasped him and work- ed him back to the rocks. Dimon had slipped off & rock into a hole 20 feet deep, and, becoming alarmed at not finding bottom under his feet, was unable to_ get back. First ald was given. . Howlett is a clerk at the Congres- sional, Library; while Dimon is a stu- dent at Johns Hopkins University. PR Asks Rehearing. The Government today asked the Supreme Court for permission to file petitions for rehearings in the maple E. an to TROLLEY RIDERS HURT IN'CRASH WITH TRUCK Woman and Gh’];t by Glass. Two Others Injured on Open Street Car. Rgsxirlmal rents are settling to a t |cases, in which flooring and cement manufacturing e the rt a Week ago GREAT FRIENDS SO, ONE FINE DAY, THE FOX INVITED THE THE EVEN ONCE UPON A TIME— NG STAR, WASHINGTON, B.. Oy THE FOX AND THE STORK—L — [E)uen sHE ARRIVED THE FOX SERVED ONLY E FOX AND THE A RICH SOUP HE HAD NO TROUBLE EATING HIS SHARE, THE POOR STORK ,BECAUSE OF HER LONG N SHALLOW DISHES SO,WHRILE BILL,COULD NOT EAT AT ALL HSU ARMY MOVES ON CANTON AS YANG PREPARES TO FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) across the river little Canton govern ment gunboats are spitting _shells upon Canton’s picturesque bund. The city is completely in the hands of the Yunnanese generals, who profess loyalty to the cause of the late Sun Yat-Sen. They have seized the tele graph, telephone and electric light plants. The telegraph line to Hong kong was cut Sunday. Foreign mis sion schools are closed. Unrest in Peking is increasing, while reports from interior points show the riot is spreading. Students are parading, demonstrating, demand- ing boycotts against the British and Japanese. The lengthy dispatches from Wash- ington detailing information showing that Russia shortly expects to secure control of China has been the cause of & number of important hastily called conferences in high places here. There is every reason to believe the expose did not cause surprise, but rather con. { sternation. because it is deemed dan- gerously exact, also premature. Mean while the foreign office and members of the cabinet council continue to as- sert positively that Japan, under no condition, or even in concert with one power only, intends to interfere in the course of events in China. There is every indication that this assurance 18 absolutely sincere, because such in terference would be suicidal. Tt would als) defeat caretully prepared plans extending over a period commencing with the ousting of Gen. Wu Pei Fu by a_combination of Mukden, Canton and Peking and the victory of Chang Tso Lin, followed by the establishment of Feng Yu-Hsiang in Mongolia. (Copyright 1925, by Chicazo Daily News Co.) SHANGHALI IS QUIET. Marines Landed From Japanese Ship, Other Warships Arrive. SHANGHAI, June 8 (®) —There have been no further disturbances here following the recent rioting, but thq strike situation in protest against thé activities of the foreign powers is_unchanged. The defense measures of the foreign colonies are continuing, but the ar- rival of further naval contingents has enabled the authorities to lighten the duties of the volunteers Two hundred marines from the Jap- anese ship Tatsuta were landed this morning. Two Japanese gunboats and two Japanese destroyers pro- ceeded up the Yangtse Kiang to pro- tect foreigners at upper ports of that river. Two other Japanese destroyers arrived and will remain at Shanghai. Precautionary measures taken by the Chinese cfvil authorities at Foo. chow prevented a students’ demon- stration there from reaching serious proportions. Various Chinese commercial and student bodies met at the chamber of commerce yesterday evening and adopted 17 resolutions, including de- mands that the proclamation of a “state of emergency” in Shanghai be caceled, foreign marines withdraw, that Chinese who have been arrested | be released and schools that have |closed be opened before official negotiations to end the trouble be commenced. WANT RIGHTS RESTORED. Chinese Appeal to Foreigners to Une derstand Their Viewpoint. PEKING, China, June § (#).—The delegation appointed by the foreign legations to investigate the rioting growing out of the strike in the Japa- nese.owned cotton mills at Shanghat left for that city this morning and chould arrive in from 48 to 80 hour: Appointment of the delegation, which consists of the secretaries of the various legations, has created a £00d impression among the Chinese and is giving the authorities and the conservative unofficial element a basis upon which to appeal for moderation in the attitude of the natives toward the foreigners. The only evidence of activity by the agitating students yesterday was the distribution of handbills purport- ing to be the collective demands of 30 schools. These documents, more or less hysterically phrased, demanded redress and remedy for the conditions contributing to the Shanghai situa- ion. Want Rights Restored. The newspaper comment has been unusually calm and analytical, but its keynote is that the time has ar- rived when China must have her po- litfical rights restored. An open letter issued over the Sig- natures of a group of locally promi- nent Chinese, including Dr. V. K. Wel- ington Koo, former foreign minister, urges che foreigners to try to under- stand the Chinese viewpoint and ap- peals to the Chinese to refrain from antagonizing the foreigners. It asks that both seek adjustment through triendly consultation and conciliation. Reports recelved from Shanghai were reassuring. The outbreak at Chinkiang, where there was some riot- ing, appears to have been soon over and no casualties are reported. The abatement of the rioting synchronized with the arrival of the American tor- pedo boat destroyer Paul Jones. Dispatches from Kaifeng, in Honan Province, report that the strike and the student movement against for- eigners have created a serious situa- tion there. Private advices from Taianfu, Shan- tung Province, say rioters damaged the plant of the Asiatic Petroleum Co.. though not seriously. LONDON DISTURBED. Keports of New Strikes Arouse Offi- cials—No Word of Missionaries. LONDON, June 8 (P).—Official cir- cles today regarded the Chinese situa- tion s more series because of re. ports received here that the strikes were spreading in various Chinese cities. » B " No news has been received here re- CHANGES IN VIEW FOR FIRE SERVICE Proposal to Relocate Bat- talian Chiefs to Meet Needs of Growing City. Relocation of the headquarters of several battalion chiefs of the Fire De. partment in order to meet changing conditions due to the growth of the city is being planned by Commissioner Fenning and Fire Chief George Wat son, the Commissioner announced to day Each chief is stationed at one of the engine houses within his battalion and from that point he answers all alarms within a given surrounding area Reasons Assigned for Changes. Commissioner Fenning pointed out that the development of new resi dential sections as well as a rapid growth within the business center has suggested the advisability of mov. ing the headquarters of some of the fire chiefs in order to enable them to cover their respective territories to better advantage In visiting several of the pol tions during the past few d: Fenning noticed a vear of the plan of reserves in two p a clous rooms unusued in other station houses. Would Utiliz The Commissioner yet thought of any possible use to Which these vacant r could be put, but it occurred to his tour of inspection that the ques- tion should be studied. Accordingly, he requested Acting Supt. of Police Evans today to ask the officers and men of the depart ment whether they could suggest any good use for which these idle rooms might be utilized. The Commissioner will hold confer- ences this afternoon or tomorrow with Health Officer William C. Fowler, Supervisor of Playground Mrs. Susie Root_ Rhodes and Supt. of Weights and Measures George M. Roberts, all of whom come under his supervision. e sta- | vs Col. | ion last said he nton, but that public utilities, such as water works and electric plants, continued to funetign in those cities. WILBUR MAKES LIST. Has Dates on Foreign Naval Vessels in Chinese Neighborhood. At the request of the State Depart- ment, Secretary Wilbur has compiled a list showing what American, Brit- ish, French, Italian and Japanese naval forces are within short sailing distance of the centers of disturbance in China. Apparently the State Department wanted the data for information pur- poses only, but the request was taken as reflecting the concern with which developments in China are being watched in Washington. The American Government does not intend to interfere in any factional or local disorders, but it will protect American lives and property to what- ever extent becomes necessary. Thus far the situation has been left in the hands of Admiral Washington, commanding the American Asiatic fleet, and of the Peking diplomatic corps. BALLOU PLAI\iS TO ATTEND N. E. A. AT INDIANAPOLIS District School Superintendent Listed One of Principal Speakers at Important Session. Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou made plans today to at. tend the annual meeting of the Na- tional Education Association at In- dianapolls, June 28 to July 4. He will be one of the principal speak- ers at an important session of the general assembly. Dr. Ballou is president of the de- partment of superintendence of the assoclation, and was chairman of the general committee in charge of the annual convention in Washington last June. A number of Washington school teachers also are expecting to attend the convention. The District Educa- tion Association will send a repre. 'VACATION SCHOOLS MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1925. —BY W. J. ENRIGHT. W T ENRIGHNT o WHEN sHE LEFT TuE TABLE, SHE Was AS HUNGRY AS WHEN SHE SAT 13 YOU DIDN'T LIKE DINNER. McClure Newspaper Syndicate Catholic U. Awards Master Arts Degree To Benedictine Nun| A Benedictine nun, Sister M Inez, will receive the degree of master of arts at Catholic Uni- versity of America here June 10, as the first woman to be admitted to all privileges of the graduating department. Sister Inez was graduated from the University of Minnesota and has been doing graduate work at the Catholic University in so- clology and economics. = She wiil take charge of a course in social work at St. Benedict's College, Joseph. Minn., next vear. She i native of Roscoe, Minn WILL OPEN JULY 1| Authorities Making Plans for In-} tensive Six-Week Course During Summer. | | With the regular school térm near ing its end. school authorities today began mmer schools for an intensive six | weeks' course on July 1 | Walter Patterson. director of special schools, who will have direct supervision ovar the vacation schools prepared two circular letters, one for the high school principals and an other for supervising principals, out- lining tentative organization plans. | The letters also urge these officers to furnish an estimate, if possible, of the prospective number of Summer | school puptls. | No pupil should be recommended who has not a reasonable chance to | pass after six weeks of intensive| work,” Mr. Patterson admonished the | principals. “Confirmed puplls whose effort is unsatisfactory should not be recommended.” Preference in the Summer schools, Mr. Patterson said, will be given to puptls who failed in regular school | work and who desire to make up stch deficiency. | The Summer high school will open | at 8:30 a.m. July 1 and the elementary schools at 9 am. on the same date. COL. W'LAUGHLIN'S BODY ARRIVES HERE| Funeral Services for Distinguished Army Officer Will Be Held Tomorrow. The body of Lieut. Col. Willlam H. McLaughlin, U. 8. A, retired, 82 years old, who died at his home in Philadel- phis Thursday, arrived here today at 1 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted at the funeral parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery, with military honors. Col. McLaughlin was born August 1842. He was graduated from Point in 1865. Sharing with the 17th and 18th Regiments of Infantry many Indlan troubles, he reached after 30 years of service the grade of major, and was assigned to the 16th )infantry, with which regiment he participated in the battle of San Juan Hill, July 1 and 2, 1898. Promoted to ileutenant colonel, July | 23, 1898, he retired on his own applica- tion, May 4 1899. He joined the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of the Society of the Army of Santiago de Cuba in 1903 and was an officer of the national organization at time of his death. Former U. S. Land Tax Free. Road improvement taxes cannot subsequently be assessed against land which at the time the road improve- ment was made was owned by the United States, the Supreme Court held today in a case brought by B. F. Lee and others against the Osceola and Little River Road Improvement Dis- trict No. 1 of Mississippi Coun Arkansas, the decision of the lower courts being reversed. MitcheT Presented to Court. Willlam D. Mitchell of St. Paul, former law partner of Associate Jus- tice Butler, was presented to the Su- preme Court as Solicitor General to- day. sentative delegation headed dent Selden M. EI e of the garding the fate of missionaries e interior of China. 3 H nr,d“ Advices were that of MR. MORRIS SWORZYN this store will be closed Today and Tuesday ORZYNS 1219-1221 G St. N.W. A pair in the front parlor beats three of a kind 1 AM SO SORRY,’ SAID THE FOX, "THAT | delivered by |of Dore Walten. preparations for opening the |’ truants &nd | - “@unr 15 aLLRIG DOWN WOULD RETURN W HONOR GRADUATE OF NGHT SEADOLS Diplomas Carrying College | Credits to Be Awarded Students Tonight. | Diplomas carrying college credits will be awarded to 24 graduates of | the night classes of the high schools| at joint commencement exerci night in the Business anditorium at 8 o'clock | The commencement oration will be tephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of schools. Speeches also will be made by H. B McGregor of the Hine Night School and president of the graduating class and Morris Kossow of the McKinley | Music will be furnished by the Me- Kinley Orchestra under the direction Rev. C Buck will pronounce the invocation and give the benediction. Harry O. Hine, secretary of the board of education, will present the diplomas The graduates represent the Hine and McKinley Busi Night 5. list of graduates embraces the | following: 1 Business Night School—Fabius F.| Aaronson, Agnes M. Blodgett, Mary Brazie, Macel Green. Lela B ch, Tillle Maliff, Mary O'Brien, Catherine Rinehart, Mabel O. Kerr. Hine Night hool—Lula E. Bos. tick, Gladys L. Drury, Lulu P. venor, Herman Burns _McGregor, Isther Marie Thatcher, Charlotte L. | Yockelson. McKinley Night _ School—Morris Kossow, Flossic A. Beck, Gerard C. Haske, Kenneth M. Hurd, Winnifred “dith ' Turner, Harry W. Nalley, David N. Pettit, Misha Sahm, Thomas J. McCall. REPLIED THE STORK, “I DO WIiSH You WITH ME SOME DAY.” TO-MORROW - THE FOX OINES WITN THE STORMK. « | Bladensburg, Md., to near Covington, WONAN AT DEATH ACCUSES HUSBAND In Dying Statement Asserts Poison Tablet Was Forced Down Her Throat. By the Assoclated Pre: CHICAGO, June 8—The dying statement of Mrs. Flossie Edwards, 82, that a poison tablet was forced down her throat by her estranged hus- band, Louls, is under investigation by the police, the husband asserting that he knew nothing of manner in which his wife met death Mrs. Edwards, daughter of Bass Rosell of Galien,' Mich_, known as “grapevine king,” and her estrange husband met at the home of a friend so that Edwards might take their 2-year-old child te court order. Anoth grandparents in Galien Mrs. A. W. de Bore, the couple met, said that Mrs. Bd. wards.returned to the living room of her apartment shortly after the hus- band left with the baby and said that Edwards had forced a tablet down her throat. A short time later she col lapsed and died at a hospital within an hour. Doctors said they found no bruises on her face to indicate a st e and Edwards, who surrendered, ex ed surprise on learning of his UT DEAR MISTER Fox.* THIS VISIT AND DINE PLANS CONCRETE ROAD. Maryland Commission Lets Con- tract for 1.59 Miles. Contract for the construction of 9 miles of concrete roadway from Md., to Ward & O'Connell of Balti: more is announced by John N. Mack-| When he left with all. chairman of the State Roads|wards said, his wife kissed the Commission of Maryland, in a letter to |and told the baby, “You'll never s John R. Riggles of Seabrook, Md.,|Mama ag As he went out the president of the Good Roads Leagueé |door, he said, she screamed: “'W of Prince Georges County, who has|did you do that for? You put so been active in urging the road work. |thing down my throat.” Edward The road will provide 2 new and first- | he did not know what his wife class road to Bowie, it was explained. |and went on home. the baby, Owing to the Death Of GUS BUCHHOLZ The Hotel Occidental Restaurant Will Be Closed Monday and Tuesday RELIEF | For Feet! ELIEF, from the heat—from foot aches—ifoot discomfort! We're 9-Inch A. C. 3-Speed Oscillating $15.00 Fans All Sizes and for All Purposes Central Armature Works 635 D Street Northwest Phone Main 3660 ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 54th issue of stock now open for subscription. Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments. James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary Star Classified Ads MY, 7 death 2/ Will Fill Your Vacant Positions If you need help of any kind — commer- cial, domestic or tech- nical, a Star Classified ad will make it known to practically every- body in Washington. The Star Classified Section is the “bureau of information” for those seeking employ- ment. The Star _ prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. The re- sults tell why. “Around the Corner” is a Star - Branch Office specializing on that—in a BIG WAY! Without forgetting good looks PRESERVER CH 5 SHOES RCH supporting, yet ultra smart! Strap and oxford patterns —White Kid, Reignskin, Patent, Black or Brown Kid. 39 to $12.50 ¢ (OMMON Sense” Black Kid Slippers for house orstreet. Plaintoe,and hand- turned, arch-sup- $3.50 porting soles . (OOL, Comfortable Kid with medium heel and light, hand-turned e 'OMFORTABLE Light- weight Turn-sole, Strap Pumps for house and street. Exceptionally good at WHITE Reignskin or Black Kid Strap Pumps, Cool, serviceable, $5.95 low priced Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. ™City Club Shop" 1318 G St. |