Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1925, Page 4

SATURDAY HOLIDAY ONLY FOR DISTRICT lniurprctatlon of Executive Order Leaves Out U. S. Workers in Field. nploves in the serv. strict of Columbia the © entitled 10 the holi anted employes of the District Federal Degember nmer 1 workers in ington have written. telegraphed and n their bureau n to find out why ull holiday ler does not apply equaily to mem- £ the Federal force in the fleld vice outside the District of Colum Scores of messages have been eceived by bureau chiefs in the de- ients here, and the answer has me Which means the Federal and District | the al enjoy a full | ayv next day, their com- nions in the ce outside the must go back to work on Satur- ! 1t while sloves in wnting of the full holiday preted to mea nthat a prec has not been set and was un- 00d to have abrogated the usual executive order designat Deceni- ber 24 and 31 as half holidays. This Federal and District em- ploves will have no half holidays on H b Jlution declaring December 5.« legal holi has been ed by the he House, today desk of Viece President signature. It then will o to dent Coolidge to be sizned OPPOSES FREEING | PHILIPPINE ISLANDS chxcsemanve Bacon Favors Giv- ing Governor General Far More Power. Declaring immediate the Philippine Islands tlon can & independence out of ques Representative Bacon, Republi- New York, announced today draft a bill proposing to the powers of the Amer- neral of the islands. . who visited the islands described conditions He said the Leg d ceased to function as a nd was interested pri ating the powers of the ot would rengthen views are held by other the House who visited the nd an organized movement is upport legislation re-establish the i the organic The step in this would be to increase > governor general. P say such rm is enacted, Mr acon predicted, Gen. Wood would to his post, and he expressed the that If the governor did not re onstantly on his job the island | sovernment would collapse CITY HEADS UNDECIDED ON GREATER AUTHORITY Penl to TaxslAelnion trropased Bill Extending Their Consider Some Modifications. T Iv intended by the memt Powers. After considering briefly a proposed bill to extend their powers, the Dis trict Commissioners in semi-weekly ard meeting today deferred action until the latter part of the week Comm n devoted the najor part of r time to considera- S the first section of the measure, ing them authority to appoint the the Police, Municipal and the recorder of deeds nd the Board of Education. It is un ders that several modification: will be in this section in view the recommendations of the Citi- zens' Advisory Council, which opposed the provision empowering the Commis- sioners with authority to appoint the i the Police, Municipal and as members 1 of es of nile school l'm ard, of the school b ation in view of the pending bill for popular election of the =cho 1 governing body Board of District Commission indorsed the bill now pending in Congr izing the Arlington Count v district to con- age system with the sew- 1'”) of the District E. s, secretary of the ted to advise Repre chairman of the | ction_and sentative District commi yoint out that no pared that would indles Troposed project is feasible. Colored Laborer Hurt. Mills colored, 331 C street, | about the head when he was | caught between a building and ing derrick at an e ation at Fifte nth \Ir»-‘( today. He was taken | Hospital for treatment. | The (lnr\lrk was being taken into the excavation by employes of the Ward- nian Construction Co. when it got be- vond control and toppled off the run- way. pinning Miller against the office building. Two other men trapped with him escaped injury. Tohr vas cut “Sirings" to a Stick, Around the Guars MR. MOTORIST ust try this rich guality (shreadsa ol BBONITS as a lubricant for the Trans. mission and rear axles of your Motor or Truok. These gears perform {ce ore. severe than that which falls upon any other part of the car. They oarry the whole driving load. EBONITE will ease the strain by oushioning the As EBONTTE gears with its rich adhesive | mass of oil. Stops wear to parts and saves repair bills. Buy with your ‘mind made | up. Demand BBONITE. Take no substitute. At dealers in five-pound cans, and at service stations from the EBONITE checkerboard pump oniy. EBONITE (IT's SHRECDED NIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES FAYERGON OLL WORKS -COLUMBIA5/25 anted by executive | THE EVENING gHALL OF RECORDS IS PROPOSED ! | | i Providing for purchase of a #ite 4nd erection thereon of a hall of rec- ords to house the memorabilia of jpast personnel and of orzanizations of the military : nd naval establish- ments a joint resolution was intro- duced in the House today by Repre- sentative Lampert of Wi | consin. ferred to the com- mittee buildings and grounds. The Lampert resolution would the buildinz “suitably located along East Capitol street in harmony with the general architectural and munic- ipal plan for the District of Co- lumbia. The resoiution this building by the direct ts per capita for three years, be laid on (he Stites and gerritories in accordance with the 1930 decer nial census. Mr. Lamper Constitution s to power to raise and maintain armies is befitting, he =aid. that these recc of personnel ganizations shoul posterity. It is befit ting a zrand memorial serving utilitarian purposes should be raised to commemorate their deeds of valo thefr integrity their efficiency. memorial. gues, will tend to. ward economy ration these records eat administratio burdens can be taken from the War and establishments by eliminat records of personnel and or tions excepting those on active or in the reserves. Mr. Lampert have out that the Congress the It points proposes to finance | ct tax of five | tof IN MEASURE OFFERED IN HOUSE Erection of Memorial Building to Protect Personnel Records and Achievements of Noted Figures in U. S. History, Asked by Lampert. emphasizes that the records now are housed under conditions of great haz ard, The building would als 0 as to provide for ades tion of approprifate recc : the original 13 States, the slgn ers of the Declaration of Independ- ence. the signers of the Constitution, | members of Congress, the Presidents lund Vice Presidents of the United the members of their cabinets, » signers of treaties concluding mili- actions, governors of the several tes, s and possessfons of tes. and prineipals at several independent an the executive de- of the Supreme ‘h other persons as the from time to time be designed ate exhibi- s concern. partment Court and s Congress may direct Besides the capita tax of the States and te ,the Lampert ure prov, that any of the »s may further contribute for the embellishment of quarters of rooms to be assigned to such State. Until the receipt of the taxes pro- vided for, the Treasurer of the United States would be authorized and di tected to issue and seil purchase and construction bonds, due in 1935, bear. ing interest at 5 per cent, In such per r | the mount as may be necessary to comi- lete the work without deiay. Mr. Lampert also proposes that o national memorial commission shall be appointed promptly to determine best ng into effect the objects of his joint resolution. HOLLER 0 APPEAL FRAUD GONVIGTION {Oriental U. Head Waits Cell Until Close of Court Recess. Dr. Helmuth P. Holler, president of the Oriental University and “bishop™ of the Theomonistic religion, occupies a cell today in the District jail, await- ing disposition of a motion for 4 new trial which will be filed by Attorney Harry A. Hegarty, but which will not be argued until after the Christmas recess. Holler was convicted late yes terday afternoon by i jury in Crimi nul Division 2 of a charge of onspir- acy to use the malls to defraud in ynnection with the conduct of a ploma mill” which awarded degrees in any subject with little or no in struetion Dr. Ralph A. Voigt of Kansas City, Mo.. who was tried with Holler, was exonerated. Sam Kaplan and Robert Adcox, both of St. uUso charged with pleaded guilty and They the conspirac: testified for are at liberty the on S. Attorney Leo . Pear] McCall conducted ecution of Holler, who is said ceived $32,000 1n (wo years is the result of the alleged conspiracy. EDGAR H. MOSHEH DIES. Building Contractor After Operation for Appendicitis. Edgar H. Mosher, 34 vears old, en gineering and building contractor of lh' city, where he had been in busi- since 1916, died in Emergency Hospital Sunday night following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Mo- sher had built many large srtuctures here and in Baltimore. Born in Auburn, N. Y., Mr. Mosher was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Mosher. He was graduated from the engineering department of Colum- bla University in the class of 1912 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. donia G. Mosher, and by his father and mmhf‘r Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of services will be conducted at Hysong's funeral parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Irving W. Ketshum will officiate. Interment will be private. Charges Non-Support. Mrs. Edith M. Whitmore has filed suit in the District Supreme Court for maintenance Alfred M. Whit S| hat her husband her, December 10, her without means of support employed on a local paper $48 per week, were married July 4, chi en. A[t(}rnfl urnage appear: LINOLE UM WHY BUY INFERIOR, WE HAVE SUPERIOR 209 to 309 Savings Inlaid, Battleship and Plain Linoleum SUPERIOR LINOLEUM CO. Wholesale and Retail 937 H Street NW. Main 10293 He is One Never Tires of JEWELRY The Infinite variciy. ogcther wih the Timitless ranke of prices, enable A0 10 selecr 8000 Fifls ‘4t prices they et to pay Special Attention is Directed to These Splendid Lines 18-Kt. White Gold Wrist Wi 15 RE Sith two. beaunful and four sap- §35 UP platinum, S platinim. eurrounded iamonds - and " sap- phires, as high as $190 Men’s Strap Watches In white gold filled s $22.50 'F and Sterling silver, with radium dial. ... - Gift Suggestions for Ladies Diamond and Platinum Rings, Diamond ' and inam Bar = Pins, Flexible Bracel Gift Suggestions for Men 1|lll1"l0l| Watches, Platinum ¢ Tins, Gold and, Platinum Coft Lll\lu New ains. lo. @arl frtrrsen Teweler & Silversmitt 913 G St. Louis, who were | CPPORTUNTY FUND - CFISNONST20 Succumbs | |1s accompanied by leaving | | Members of Friend: | turn the splendid genero: Two Days Remain for Collec- tion of $5,972 for Needy Families. With_two full days before Christ- mas, has been recefved by St e “harities for its 14 apportunities, four of which are closed. here still remains $5,972.77 to be given, that the remaining 10 familles may be cared for during the remain- ing 12 months of the vear. It costs $188 a week to maintain these 10 homes. At the present time these 10 families are facing 32 hungry weeks, but those who are sponsoring the appeal believe that the citizens of Washington will not allow these families to go hungry. The spirit of the contributors is shown in a letter which says: “Inclosed find $5 for Op- portunity Nd. 14; thought it be closed, please add it for good measure.” An’ other contributor who sends $100 as- igns $50 to No. 9, and the remaining $30 to be held until Christmas eve and to be placed in the one that has | received the least. In their appeal for an all-year-round Christmas for these 14 Opportunity | families, a host of others are not be. | ing forgotten by the eight district vis- itors of the Associated Charities. Toys, goodies and Christmas dinners are ali being provided. Many friends are mak- ing the Associated Charities the mpedi- um of their contribution. A huge box of toyvs has arrived at the Sc 1 Serv- ice House, the annual gift of & mem ber of the board of managers. The box generous check _remembrances. > Club of the Business High rhool are dressing three dozen dolls to be distributed by the Associated Charities workers. Scout Troop Active. Girl Scout Troop, No. 10, has been busy assisting the charities workers in assorting, typing and distributing tovs for numerous children. In con- trast to this form of Christmas giving the opportunity appeal is for Christ- mas all-the-year-round. This seeks to y of the Yuletide season into a dynamic force that will drive the wheels of benevo- lence for a whole 12 months. he opportunities seck to lift the burden of anxiety from mothers and invalid fathers who must know that unless help comes their horhes must be broken and their children be sepa- rated. With but two davs left to Chrisimas morning and with $5,972.77 still needed, Associated Charities urges the need of immediate action, and for mere givers willing to share neir blessings with these 14 needy households. Contri Joy Edson, for special Christma ions may be sent to John 1022 Eleventh street, or STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, | to the office of The Star and will be promptly acknowledged in this paper. OPPORTUNITY NO. 1 FOUR YEARS IN HOSPITAL Closed, $780. OPPORTUNITY ¥O. SIX CHILDREN. Her husband died two years agc leaving her with six children, all ot them under 15. It has been a fearful struggie, but she has kept her family together. All her efforts are to this end. Roger. 14 years oia, worked last Summer. He is looking forward to the time when he can leave school ind help mother all the time, and ake it easier for that 1l-year-old tle sister who is in the Health 00l now, who is frail and must have special diet and care. Taking care of six children is no easy task, but this mother not only does that but works outside several hours a day. But her earnings fall short dt the re- quirements. Her home, though small and bare, is a home, after all. Four- teen dollars a week or $728 a year is necessary to keep it. Amount asked for, $728. Previously acknowledged, $394.75. ash, $5; A. L. B. $25; J., $1; M. J. P.and J. W. P., ir.,'$5; B, C. T., $100; J .~ §2; cash, $14; Welfare' Club, office regiater of the Treasury, $5; R. $10. Total received, $561.71. \un needed, $166.25. Father Unable to Work. OPPORTUNITY NO. 3—A BROKEN HOME. This is the case of a father who never did his part, but perhaps It was not his fault. Mentally ill, he is now being given institutional treat- ment, and the mother had to support Mary, 9; Bobby, 5, and Bill, 3. It was no easy undertaking, but she went at it bravely. Coming home in the evening tired and worn out, she set about her cooking and cleaning, then sewed late into the night. But the odds were against her. Heavy work brought on an illness, she had to g0 to a hospital, the little children were placed in an institution. Now she has left the hospital. She wants her babies. They veed her. Will this Christmas make it possible for her to have and keep them? It will cost about $21 a week, or $1,092 a year. Amount asked for, $1,092, Previously acknowledged, $376.25 Cash, 25 cents; cash, $5; Mrs. E. S., $5: M. E. 5., $1; J. 8. G., $2: Welfare Club, office register of the Treasury, %5, W., $10. Total received, $561 Still needed, $531 OPPORTUN ). 4—A FATHER UNABLE TO WORK. He was a good worker, industrious and he ncver let an opportunity slip to work late if it meant something more to bring home to his familv. He became ill suddenly. His former em- ployers, recognizing his faithful serv- ice, provided expert medical advice, hospital care and did what they could to put him back on his feet. But he can never work again. He was strick- en in line of duty; he now receives a WIDOW; | reasonable cornpensation from his em- ployers. Bu# he h a wife and seven children. Tae youngest is a little girl, just a vear old. The wife is doing her part by managing the household care- fully and economically. She can do nothing more. There is the sick father and seven children. Thirteen dollars a week is needed for this fam- ily, or $676 for the coming year. Amount asked for, $676. Previously acknowledged, $248, te 3« the Treas- . Total received, $368. Still needed, $308. Man Has Tuberculosis. OPPORTUNITY NO. 5—HE MAY SVER RETURN: This father, a hard worker, is now in the Tuberculosis Hospital. The worry about his wife and her three children—the girl, 12; two boys, 6 and 4—will retard his recover. years ago Christmas was a happy day in his family. It will be bleak and cold, a sad reminder of other years, | this year. Friends and the church help some. But the mother and her babies need clothing and food. They must be fortified against the disease which has laid the father low. Twenty-three dollars a week, or $1,196 this coming year, and happy and aid the father's recov- ery. Amount asked for $1,195. Previously acknowledged, $391.50 Cash, $10; Calvary M. E. Class, $3; C. W. L., § E.H. P.. §5: J. S. G., $2; X.D. F. $5; Mrs. C. U. S., Weitare Club, office of reglster of the Treasury, $5. Total received, $447.50. Still needed, $747.5 OPPORTUNITY NG, 6. $1.092. Closed. OPPORTUNITY NO. 7—NO FAULT OF HIS. This colored man, of education, character and fine principles, is a de- voted father. He was happy in his work and in the care of his at- tractive family, H MORRIS PLA few | will keep these children well | Men's | : in memorium, | , $10; Mrs. Z. T. and Miss | TUESDAY, children. Then came misfortune, ill- ness. He now is incopocitated and faces a serlous operation, which will delay his return to work for a long time. His wife, formerly a school teacher, works when she can—but there 1s the sick husband, a little daughter, 6 years old; two boys, one 3, the other 10 months. The husband doesn't complain of his suffering, but the prospect this once happy fam- {ly faces worries him. 1is every thought is for them. The church is helping some, but outside ald is need- ed here to glve this man a chance until he can get back on his feet. Nineteen dollars a week—$988 for the coming year—will do it. Amount asked for, $988. Previously acknowledged, cash, $6; Miss M. P. 8, 3 $5; Miss A. A. G., $5; Mrs. 30. Total mmlvefl $164.98. Still needed, $823.02. OPPORTUNITY NO. 8—A BRAVE STRUGGLE. She was deserted by her husband. Since then every day of her life is given for the three children, and she works hard. She is father as well as mother In this little family. She earns what she can at home, her rel- atives help some, but they can do little, as every cent counts with them. If she left home, what would become of the children? She is doing her part, and the fight has left her weak. Fifteen dollars a week, or $780 for the next year, is needed her or the fight ‘will have been in vain. Amount asked for, $780. Previously acknowledged, $183.75. Cash, $5; Calvary M. E. Men's class, $3; C. $25; M. R. S, $10; J. B. T., 3 MNJL $25; Mrs. C. U. S,, $6; E. 8. Welfare Club, office regls. ter ot “the Treasury, 35. Total re- celved, $287.75. Still needed, $492.25 Widow Supports Three. OPPORTUNITY NO. 9—A ‘WORTH WHILE. Widow and three children. A home is a home, and this widow has done more than her part to give her three children a real one. There are no luxuries in this home and it takes careful planning to make both ends meet, but she has done it, frail though she fs. She is the inspiration of her children. The two older girls make excellent marks in school and the teachers report them as a fine influence on the rest of the puplls. Then there is a little one in kinder- garten. whose health must be watched carefully, whose sweet disposition in- dicates the training and love received at home. The children are ambitious, eager for the good things that life has to offer but sometimes withholds from those seemingly deserving. They are anxious for the time to come when they can help mother and repay her for what she has done for them. Isn't the preservation of such a_home a worthwhile Christmas gift? Thirty dollars a week or $1,560 a year wiil make it. Amount asked for, $1.560 y acknowledged. $44¢ cash, $5; M. B. AP0 HS S family $£3: Phi $139.98; H. T. C. U. 8, HOME £300 Miss $5; Calvary M. E. Mon's | Sigma Sorority, $10; G and Mrs. F. C.'S $5: M. C. G., $5; J. $100. Total received Still needed, $465. OPPORTUNITY NO. ;2 $584 rHE ODDS | 1 This colored widow works hard all day long and leaves the two 4 children under care of an older ter, who does the nursing after school works after school in and all day Saturday. hard fight for this she i bezinning to sec the little children can hardly wait until they. too. may join the wag earners. In the eantime n(\. T, clothing and nouri f needed. Fourteen $728 a year will pi Amount asked for Previonsly h. $10 the. Tt has been ow, and now the end, for ide acknow Miss 1 W, H $100 Still needed, Makes Iy OPPORTUNIT SACRIFICE FOR Her sacr she gave it gladly children, 11, 9 been a long. too, and whe had to give up the wor bread and clothing faced her, for one of the cl stricken with tuberc though recovering, must carefully. The well in their mother's sacrific: four doll family together. reguires $1.248 Amount asked for Previousiy Cash, $5 NO. 12 THE] her he to keep 1 6 years old for her, it and rught she broke unde which anothy a wife and three M. The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practicable and fair. Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facilities will find it possible to borrow on The Morris Plan to their advantage. bank. and sen accounts, sickness, home TIME—TWELVE months. clerk, professional or busiheu man of moderate means who needs $50 to $5,000, or more, is as welcome at THE MOR- RIS PLAN BANK of Washing- ton as the more prosperous merchant is at his commercial Loans are made for any sound le reason—past due im- provements, taxes, discounting bills, and many other demands. MONTHS ‘OR_LESS._MORRIS PLAN Totes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 PAYMENTS—WITHIN THE RANGE OF YOUR EARN- INGS. For each $50 or frac- tion borrowed you agree to de- posit $1.00 per week on a Sav- ings Account, the' which may be the note when due. iroceeds of to cancel Deposits may be made on a weekly, onthly basi is suggested that borrowers ar. range to pay om their own pay- days. SERVICE_PROMPT AND , c' ON PIDBNTI_AL_ Loans are semi-monthly you prefer. or It in 8 dav or two after Elml lpphnmn—md! few ex- ceptions. There are 100 Morris Plan Banks or Cbmpanm in the U. S., and since 1910 these institutions have loaned over 640 millions of dollars on the above terms to over 3 millions of persons. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W, “Character and Earning Power are the Basis of Cred:t’ ; @%@%%&%%%&% Closed. | on | DECEMBER 22, 1925. J. H. B, $3. Total re- el \ull nbaded 31 080.2: OPPORTUNITY NO. 13—NEARLY BLIND, FIVE CHILDREN. This colored woman, her eyesight nearly gone, had five children and no income three years ago. Kind-hearted people came to the rescue and the family was kept together. Things are brighter this Christmas, for the 17-year-old girl is now working and puts all her money into the home, and hopes soon to earn more. A 14-year- old boy is taking vocational education, Which may lead to worthwhile employ- ment, and the three younger children B0 to school, where the ulchel:hzrlnk well of their progress. Each child in this home does his bit to make it a brighter one. Will you.do yours? Nineteen dollars a week, or §988 a year, will bring what is needed here. Amount asked for, $988. Previously acknowledged, $264. Total rm(vod $323. Still needed, $666. OI;JPDRTU)«ITY NO. 14. N., $5. Undesignated, $50. $520. Closed. Summary of Gifts. Total amount asked for, $13,260. Total amount received, $7,287.23. Still needed, $5,972.77. Christmas Opportunities. Received by cashier, Star, Decem- ber 22, 1925: Acknowledged, $438. A.H.Q, ..0.2 $; M. E. K, any- $5; Miss A. L. W.,, No. 13, $2; Mrs. 1. 0. W, No. 13, $1; J. A. W., most needed, $10; Mrs Loulse K. Simpson, any, $25; M. y, $2; Mrs. Agnes B. Croxall ($1 elA‘.h to the 14), 31 Miss L. V. Hopkins, No. 2, $2; M. Phil- ipsborn & Co. (85 each té the 14), $70; I. H. N, No. 5, $5; a friend, any, $5; a friend, No. 10, $5; Mr. and Mrs. E . M. (§1 each to Nos. 7, 11, 13), Mrs. 8imon Lyon, any, $5 E Gunther, No. 2, $5; Total received, O. J. DeMOLL Savmgs Checks Cashed i | | | e Other Chairs From $39.00 @&fi&fi%fiflfifififififi§§¥ DEMoL Twelfth and G Streets For “Dad’’ —a real EASY CHAIR! HUGHES TO AID KELLOGG |REDUCES CRIME PENALTY. IN APPEAL PREPARATION Former Secretary Confers on Steps to Put Chilean Plea Before President. Charles E. Hughes, former Secre- tary of State, will assist Secretary Kellogg in preparing for the prosen- tation of Chile's appeal in the Tacna- Arica_controversy to_ President Cool- idge, the arbitrator. Mr. Hughes con- ferred for more than an hour today with the Secretary regarding recent developments arbitration, House Bill Abolishes Death Sen- tencee for Murder in D. C. A blll which would abolish capital punishment in the District of Colum- bia was offered in the Senate today by Senator Shipstead of Minnesota and sent to the District committen for consideration. The measure would make ilfe fm- prisonment the penalty for first. murder and for second-degree murder life {mprisonment or not less than 20 years. - dite the decision in every way, it was said today. It is understood one of the first acts in consideration of the appeal will be a request that both Chile and Peru file briefs with the President as arbitrator. President Coolidge may reach a de- cision today on some of the phases of the Chilean appeal. The President is anxious to expe- CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY Thursday, December 24 At Eight-Thirty P.M. ,f““" of the hotel and restaurant that evening will to participate. OLD KING COLE —will be master of ceremonies and Santa and his partner will open the Jack Horner Pie. Dinner, $1.50 Phone for Reservation GRACE DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. N.W. fifi§§@§§§§% EMMONS S. SMITH, JR. All be invite Open Evenings Until . Christmas Piano and Furniture Co. When rol Christmas morning around and Dad comes down to the Living Room— when his eyes rest on one of these EASY Chairs, with a tag 1 it “For Dad"—Oh! Lady! won't he be tickled!! Of course vou will have your troubles in getting him leave it—but that's part the game—and maybe yvou won't find it comfy, too, when he’s at the office!! Many stvles, each of which will case and please!! Of to of RERERVRRERERVEERVERERERVERVER = e 22 ‘! | CHRISTMAS GIFTS For the Whole Family at Money-Saving Prices . 16138 — Women's Patent One Strap Pumps. Trimmed with Black Covered Cuban_Heels. Pumps you will enjoy wearing. No. 4323 — Women's Black Kid Comfort Shoes. _ Beaded, Orna- ments. Flexible $hanks; Rubber Heels. ['nusu- ally-comfortable 'Shoes. They no, “break ing-in.” $2.98 No. 222 — Children's Dress Shoes. Patent, with Beaver Kid Tops. Rubber Heels. Sizes 8% to 11. Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2........33.98 1% Mens Slzec—- S to 11. $3.98 No. 9036—Men's Tan Oxfords. Barbour Storm Welted Soles; Rubber Heels. Neat and serviceable shoes for either Dress or Business Wear. Extra Value. $2.98 No. 764 — Boys’ Tan Blucher Shoes. Good- year welt; rubber heels. Serviceable Shoes. Sizes 1 to 5. Women’s Four Buckle Arectics. quality materials. Misses’ Sizes— Children’s Sizes— 6 to 10% Bo, s Slzu——- $1.98 No. 384—Children’s and Misses’ Mahogany Shoes. Broad, Comfort- able toes; Rubber heels. Serviceable for Play or chool wear. Sizes 8% to 2. Youths’ Storm Kin Boots, made of Higl Grade Rubber. Every Boy's delight. Sizes 11% to 2.. $3.49 Boys’ Sizes— ..$3.98 3 to 6. Men's Sizes— 6toll.........$3.98 CHILDREN’S RED TOP BOOTS Sizes 6 to 10%...81.98 Made of high to 2......$2.49 $3.49 = $1.69 Infants’ Patent Shoes with colored ‘Tops: Comfortable and - Neat. Sizes 3 to 6. Sizes 6% to 8....$1.98 o 7 ¥ AT 731 Seventh St. N, W. & 'y T GANIIID 3100 M St. N. W. 7 VIJJI ,)A pA < . colored_ Soft Made of Pliable for tender Infants Soles. Leather little feet.