Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 6

THE EVEN G STAR, POSTPONES GASQUE MEASURE HEARINGS Reid Wants Parents to Have | Time to Draw Up Bill of Particulars. e = Determined to give Washington par euLs an opportunity to draw up a bill of particulars concernine their griey unces against the tion as now constitut presentation of crith stimony re- warding school administration in this | by seven witnesses, Representa- tive Fi k K. Reid of Tlin chair man of the subcommis considering asque elective school bourd bill, night_ord d until February 4 \beommittee sat for nearly s in the caucus room of the ed the hearings post| | | | | | Jouse Office Building last night, fol lowing i two-hour session held yes-| morning, when Capt. Julius [ rd member, caused members to decide Iy into charges thoroug 1 he pres: 1 Will Inspect Sehools. T pon the test of Chairman Reid, sentative Mary T. Norton of Jepsex. a iber of the subcom nittee, consented to make a tour of various schools in the city between woand ry 4 in order that personal Teport on ds them Postpor nt of the hearings and perso inves ion irton followed @ statement the subcom- eed that_the ients in the Dis members of the but he pointed d ¢ ation, out they would not be justified in recomimending it to Congress until the jocal people hack up their request with an imposing “list of abuse: which th jeve they have suf- fered at the hands of the present hoard and which they believe would 3ie obviated «in large measure if the menibers of the board were elected. Charges Discourtesy. Zest was given the latter part of the hearing last night when Mrs James W. Byler, former president of the Langdon School Parent-Teacher <it of a dele- Association, told of a v gation of mor than score of women to a meeting of the board st year, when she dsclm-ed.‘ “we were treated most discourteously H.\‘l.,“u‘\xol charged that President 12, C. Graham on this occasion, shook his finger at her manacingly and ordered her “to be quiet.” She sald that Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superin- tendent, and the board members held the parents responsible for exolting the neighborhood by claiming the frame Langdon School to be a fire trap and gave them the choice of closing the school or putting up with conditions as they Wel Mrs. Byler said they would give her no hope for @ betterment of conditions and the school i8 in the She said the parents adv preferred to have the school ed, “but the hoard later backed on this request.” Representative C. Hammer appeared im- his testimony and said ke something that needs Better If Elected. J. G. Yaden, president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Public School Asso- ciation, was the first witness to take he stand. He said he had no quarrel with the present members of the board but that if the same nine members were elected instead of appointed they would make better board members. Referring to a list of between 60 and 70 or ations which had been read into the record as indorsing the Gasque bill, Mr. Yaden said that no one of these bodies had ever been able any influence with the Dis- upreme Court judges in their »n of members of the Board of ation. Method Is Mystery. s one of the greatest mysteries Yaden, “how in s city aid Mr. the judges decide upon the men and women they appoint to he board, and ank and file of residents here are ays in he dark about this impor- matter. If we go to see the judges o make & recommendation we are eived, but, as far as I know, no one ever indorsed by us has been ap- ointed.” Tuking a slap at the letter read from tha Distric Commissioners, which vole¢ed opposition to the Gasque bill and calling attention to the fact the . heads were trying to get POWer to t the board members for them- selves, Mr. Yaden said: “This position of the District Commissioners, in the face « the practically unanimous judgment of Washington people, is one of the things we have to com- lat.” Later Mr. Yaden, Upon Cross- examination by Representative Flor- fan Lampert of Wisconsin, declared that as far as selection of the board members by the District Commission- oncerned “‘we consider this the next thing to death.” Wants Views of All Chairman Reid asked those who testified what prominent organizations e were in the city which had not on record concerning the Gasque ordered the clerk to write the m Board of Trade to get their views Ixperiences with the members of of Education over a period were recited to the sub- commiftee members by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president of the District of Columbis Parent-Teacher Associ tion. She said she had never been able to get satisfaction even over the most trivial matters. Mrs. Rafter, as well as other wit- nesses, reiterated the charge made by Capt. Pevser that the board “is gov- erned by a monarchy,” and that ft consistently leaves all matters to the Judgment of Dr. Ballou. She said that ihe board members even admit they have nothing to say and Dr. Ballou is in command. Never Read Report. Voicing the opinion that the mem- !Fahy Is Reindicted ‘After Release on |U. S. Theft Charge ’ Justice Bailey Criminal Divi- sion 1. today ordered a verdict of in the case of Herbert formerly lieutenant in the ervice, who was charged cing in his possession and aling with intent to make use aeroplane engine phernalin belonging acquittal J. Fahy of ind other p: o the Government. The court held that the prosecution had failed to make out its cuse and granted the motion of Attorney T. Morris Wampler to dismiss the ease Fahy lost his commission follow- the speech at the dedi- 1by | inz the interruption of President Hurding cation of the Lincoln Memor flying too close to the Memor Fahy was immediately rear on a charge of grand larceny releas d under $3,000 bail. UNDERTAKER FREED OF LAW VIOLATION Charge of Holding Minister's Body Beyond Time Limit Withdrawn | by Compromise. Prosecution of Wesley Washington. an undertaker, who refused to turn over the body of a ¢ ed minister to a rival for burial, was nolle prossed to day upon the consent of Health Officer William €. Fowler. Washington appeared in Court to answer a charge of ke 2 corpse more than the seven limit and entered a plea of not suilty and demanded a jury trial. The u dertaker could not bury the bod cause the health officer declined issue a burial permit because he said Washington refused to turn the clergyman’s body over to an under- taker chosen by the dead man's church. Rather than defer the minister's burial any longer Washington, on the advice of his counsel. conferred with the health officer. after leaving court and agreed to turn the body over to his rival on the payment of $25. Wash- ington, according to Dr. Fowler, had been_ holding out for twice that sum, and he thought it was excessive. The compromise arrangement w effected. Washington immediatel turned the corpse over to his rival, and arrangements are now being completed for its belated burial. Haskell's Name Confirmed. ALBANY, N. Y., January 27 (®).— The Senate today confirmed the ap- pointment of Lieut. Col. Willlam N. Haskell, U. 8. A., to be major general commanding the New York State Na- tional Guard. mitted “he, she or it” had never read the last annual report of the Board of Education.” Mrs. Rafter criticized the erection of combination gymna- siums and assembly halls in the junior high schools and stamped as ridiculous the paying of $99.000 for these “one-room affairs” which are, in the last analysis, temporary. Rapping intelligence tests which are belng given in the public schools, Mrs. Rafter provoked amusement among the subcommittee members when she said: ‘Do you gentlemen know what is wrong with the following sentence which is put to children? The sen- tence is: ‘In what way are a rich man and a prisoner alike?’ and the answer is: ‘Neither one has to work." “Further, Mrs. Norton and gentle- men, do you know the answer to the following: ‘When vou hear the word “horse” what do you think of?" Nat- urally you think of ‘horse,’ but the intelligence test answer is that you must think of ‘a brown horse’ when you think of ‘horse.’ Classes for Fat Women. “It is foolishness like this we have to put up with in the schools. I think the last straw is the classes of the Community Center to reduce fat ‘women." An attempt was made by Mr. Ham- mer to have the subcommittee set a definite amount of time for the pro- ponents and opponents of the Gasque bill to consume before the commit- tee, but this question was left un- settled when Chairman Refd reminded, “This is a very important subject and as far as I know there is no rush> Huver Brown, colored, who said he represented 19 citizens' assoclations, during his testimony stated that “the superintendent imposes upon the judges” in the selection of board members, Schools Mile Apart. , Deborah Streitberger, president of the Randle-Orr Parent-Teacher Asso- clation, told of conditions in Twining City and across the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. She said conditions were so bad there that some children had to spend five years in the first grade. She said the two schools were a mile apart, due to poor judgment on the part of the board. Mrs. W. D. Baggs, president of the Force-Adams Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, declared the pupils in these schools are “daily straining their eyes” on account of lack of proper lighting and that the Janitors had to feel their way around the school with lighted candles, s0 the association bought them electric torches. Fred S. Walker, president of the P View Citizens' Association, made 1+ few remarks. Opposed to Bill. The District Commi: added their voice in diss the Gasque bill providing for an elec- tive Board of Education. Reporting to Chairman Zihlman of the House District committee, the Commissioners explained that they have recommended a bill giving them additional powers over municipal af- fairs and in that measure there is a provision that members of the school board shall be appointed by the Board of Commissioners. Pending action on the proposed bill,” said the report, “the Commis- sioners believe that the members of f the board do not take the |the Board of Education should con- ) verse themselves on school | tinue'to be appointed by the judges of Mrs. Rafter that one the Supreme Court of the District of member only & short time ago ad- Columbia. mmfi‘”mu BOT S | | | | PINDLER’ 801 11th St. N.W. LEAN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER 'MEN’S SUITS. .. PLAIN ONE-PIECE CLOTH DRESSES.... Main 2704 95¢ $1.50 cylinders | TECH GRADUATES " HOLD EXERGSES February Gives Program Featur- Class night exen the February grasi McKinlev T the Eastern last night w Francais,” one of the features of the program. Tantha Smith; Fannybelle Tenny ands y. WASHI \GTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1926. Class at McKinley Rupert wright, ing Play. o ticism over his recent remarks about Ceorge Washington, made the solemn announcement to his ex- Ses Wi held b>} Iyn;' hear .." a .\;:nlxmalh l’mr;s 3 S Club luncheon today that “there is ing class of the| {11l IWAcheon chakeal High School in| v, Jughes set out to defend him- High School Auditorium for saying what he did about ith a play,Icl on Parle Washington by sharply scor- those who of the lie and declared th U sp ‘ Juack Rovyer, class prophecy; Carolyn nju(:«lynnln,,.h . Snell, class poewm, and orchestral num- LG e w hers, i Members of the cl B Hor mittee included Leonz . chair-| (e it Helen unondas Demas and Carl Tomlin. | Gilmore, Earl Mortime and had compa ce Washington ) the 1 would just selieve in the sanctit ind the horror of the the publie re: ction ase ‘WhHo 165l DAkt §h tHo: dlass] 10/ hib atateme hout Washington piay were Ralph Norton, Curtis) Rad ‘astounde L and emaned pn ; 2 Spe t e solemnly warn udi Draper, Graca Emmert. Martin Brown, | (hat he was goins o say something Fannybelle Tenny, Janet Frost,| that would “split the world wida hryn Potter, Nelson Head, Albert o sing his hand for silen MacPherson and John Lokerson. | he dectared “There fs no Santa Claus,” Principal Frank . Daniel and|After the hubbub he proceeded fo Albert Purchase, class president, made | state that he did not believe “‘Santa uddresses. Other numbers on the| Claus should be taught in the uni- {prosram werc: Harold Joynes, class| versities of this ool . | will: Dorothy Skinner, “Forest Song." | accompanied by Marguerite Holmes: | Denies Attack Was Al Charles Dodson, history: Foster| . iy ; vi F Mr. Hughes declired he had nol Lipphard, “Romance.” accompanied by | uituoke e e ms of the Rev 1 so0n “SANTA A MYTH,” 1ICONOCLASTIC MR. HUGHES TELLS PRESS CLUB Author Who Aroused Storm by Remarks on George Washington Thinks Colleges Err in Teach- ing St. Nick Exists. Hughes, author and play- who has sroused a storm of shington Monument, wd attempted to write | ute possible, he said in . history red him to Ale he class officers are: Albert ur s = b are: the Great, Napoleon and others, prais. chase, president: Vincent Howard, || o =iy Bdward Riordan, treasurer. and Nel bt e Efarg Ribean, ire coun e speal The Toacits oAt uid, expliining that evidently there Watkins, Miss Alice Bastian and Miss | tha fuets coneormmt Gromn Soamne, Florence eene. ton and bel; »vll) of ————— . the lie nd horre NORRIS ASKS MORE Tt In his recent speech Lefore the Sons INCOME PUBLICITY Amendment of the Revolutio had told these d olutionary for fair to soldie ‘Would Open All Tax n Mr. escen Hughes and sta said he nts'of the Rev- thers that it was un- smen of to- day to unduly idealize the early pa- e hr-'wx. dding that it was just as well turns on e that the real truth about the fore to In&pectlon Plght fathers be remembered. Mr. Hughes was the principal on ! principa Bill Begun speaker at a luncheon during which —— Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely MMMALL i Maies bake dant of the Army War Cotiexe, intro- - ced promin embers of 4 class Opening of all income tax returns|ar the’ War tolome Tt s to public inspectian was proposed in|who are jou writers an amendment to the tax reduction|also in th bill, introduced today by Senator Nor- | Amons ris, Republican, Nebraska. This is the first of sever ments under amend- consideration by a t ETOUD | GGould, ¢ of Western Senators, who have served { Traveler. The notice on leaders they would make a | Jum Dra “long fight” against the compromise | Legion. measure drafted by Republicans and D! Democrats of the Senate finance com- mittee. The amendment proposed today by Senator Norris would allow greater publicity even The present law allows publication of amounts of amendment would open all returns to public inspection under rules gov- aHe erning inspection of other public docu- | PeFt Hush ments. Jyeint distille The Senate approved such publicity of Senator years ago, but the provision was later modified. The pending bill would pre- vent any publicity of the returns. on motion i ONE RECORD BROKEN than now permitted. By the Associated NEWARK, J refuting th tax returns, but the cu; by Clarence H in the form great-grandfath Norris tw The letter. r 28, 1K: Ho be editor f the toastma in of the Press. anuary Plist, that ‘@ great card and a ch; was made Lobdell and Harold of this f a letter written by bis Boston ter was Gen. American KED PROFANITY. Letter of Ofticer Under General Sheds Light on Character. 27.—Evidence recent statements of Ru- orge player, am public city r, Park Holland, pay- master in Gen. Washington's army. ring the date was addressed nd. nephew of the writer. of Feb- to Maj part of the letter said: “In th IN THE PAs DERBY S of 1781, I think it was, our troops marched down to White Flains and formed an encampment, and By the Associated Press. 3 while there we were amused by an THE PAS, Manitoba, January $7.— |order that was said to come from Gen. With ome world's record already|Heath, but as we all knew Washing. o > 7 horrence of e sin pro- broken, five dog teams today were|funity, we knew well where it orig- ready for the second lap of the three- | inated. day 120-mile dog derby here. “Our parade gzround was cleared Emil St. Goddard, who won The | i ’l‘,‘,‘“;""\?,‘f,“",’:';'n“I{"'.,,‘"flf’."pr“' = Pas and the Quebec derbies in 1925, Tuesday drove his seven hounds to first place here. miles in 3 hours and 2 By covering the first 25 miles in minutes and 30 seconds, St. Goddard broke the previous mark made in 1924 at Ashton, Idaho, by 10 Because he ended the ordeal with his dogs in excellent condition, hours, 22 seconds. he was rated Earl Brydges, the “'bg the North yesterday, a hind the leader. eight fatigue. dogs. In third place was Harry Olensky, 7 minutes behind St. Grayson, a cautiously, Ross Moxley victor. He covered the minutes. claiming it should be the la: as the favorite today. v musher” of Country, came second quarter of a minute be- He drove a team of They showed great ourselves, and anxie Washington ha Goddard. Bill veteran racer, drove | New eh 5 finishing fourth, while | tuins, e henire ut came a mile behind the made ving too dear: it stump he would diz “Speaking of Washington's dislike of,profane habits reminds me of a scene at his own table, where we 20 or more of the officers were invited to dine with him. usually to take a single glass of wine after dinner and retire, leaving us to he at this time of care rarely versation, except on busines “We had finished our dinner, and any ocath should dig up by the roots one olof the pitch pine stumps.’ 32| “Not long after, a sweating and toiling was His habit was con- d taken his wine in the end his hand when a young officer from of the table, who long had been in the habit of using profane language, being so much engaged, forgot where he was there are mountain tra and hiking. There’s a General Agent, MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., Room 811, 1457 Broadway, New York, N. Y. (Phone Wisconsin 2181-82) National Arkansas Easily Accessible g Connections at Union Station, St. Loui with Missourl, Pacific tains. Sirect to” o Springs, providin, g over-night service. Through drawing-room sleeping cars. Special) 9:05 -Hot Springs .,“__.xs-.aofi G Courteous attention to your ticket require- ments. For reservations and further infor- mation communicate with D. 1. LISTER Passenge Dept.., await you in- ZHot Springs Pagk 4 Health! The radio-active mineral baths are famous foe 9 Pleasure! Rolling golf courses are in splendid condition; x!g through pine forests for riding diverse, congenial social life. ia) SPAINLAYS PLANS | T0 CRUSH RIFFIANS Holds Whip Hand and Wil Attack in Early Spring, Rivera Asserts. and swore an oath, when he heard a p on the table by Washington, who set down his untasted wine, arose and sald: ‘Gentlemen, when T in- vited you here, it was my intention to have invited gentlemen only. [ am usual phenomenon in land teleg YEih onit E e sorry to add I have been mistaken,’ | BY_the Assoctated Pres raphy. s L0 oty Hhews wites n onpos and left the room PARIS, January pain_holds ——— tion, the first plece of agricultural A dead silence reigned for some | the initlative In Morocco and will be ANNUA FOO ieislation, cilling, Cor. establishinen time, which was broken by the offi- | veady in the Spring for a fight that |_ D sHow OF & new awanay tu e Detdtyinn cer himself, calling us all to witness | Will finally crush Abd-el-Krim, the of Agriculture was passed by th {hat the oath he had uttered should|Rifian war lord, Gen. Primo de WI|.|. END T I House yesterday and sent to the be his last, adding he should rather | Rivera, the premier, told Max Do- N HT nate. This 18 the Haugen coop huve been shot through the heart|ran, La Liberte's speclal correspond- erative marketing bill, which earrie ent in Madrid. “Even now, in the Winter.” the premler added, “we are hammering away Incessantly without respite against the Rifflans, while our col- umns are preparing for the Spring comba than deserve the reproof from Wash- ington. “Such was our love and reyerence for this great and good man that the most profane left off the habit, and It done away with among us be- : the close of the war.” fo I"ire was discovered in a rear room e i The Riffians, he said, were tired £ appropriation at $225.000 for the firs of fighting and would no longer con- _ ) vear's work of the new division. Tht tinue 'a war “without an._ isste. Distribution of prizes tonight will| new ag 1s to be ch ! L IRE Turning . fo internal affairs, the|bring to a close the food show, which | alding co-operative orsu premier &aid Spain had learned @ |its sponsors declare has been the | mark crops and with lesson from France and would make |MOst successful ever held in the city ng the farm WEL e a i put her finan- | The exhibition of foodstuffs a plan was | cial house in order. This would be |household necessities the Retail | direct farm relief. by = done without imposition of new |Grocers’ Protective Assoc on has | quiring time to deve i i taxes, but by calling into circulation |enjoyed capacity crowds every night|benefit many phases of agriculture Quick Work by Engines Subdues | i85 U0 0y o008 A0 fadividuals | since it opened, a week ago last Sat-| Tmmediately Josing of i and a rigld program of economy. | urday, and toight's crowd is expected | measure the House took up the a: Blaze That Started in Room He said the country was in full |to exceed then n ypropriation bill for the Ag " activity. Public works were being Olin Poolt 15 years old, 530 Four-|cu e remen on Fifth Floor. constructed and new rallway lincs |teenth street woutheast, won the pie 5 —_— were being built cating contest held at the food show | last night. He was given the op-| WHEELER WINS CONTEST. on the fifth floor of Dunbarton I tel, 623 Pennsylvania avenue, shortly before 8 o'clock last night nd when Deputy Chief P. W. Nicholson of tTTa WOMAN IVN VOTHER CAR. Not in Auto at Curb When Acci- portunity of selecting his own ment of grocery articles, which the Telegrams Sent 50 Miles by Free urrent of Aurora By the Associated Prese PITTSFIELD, Mass., January —C. O. Flint, manager of the Wei ern Unilon office in this city, sald telegrams were sent between Pitts- field and Springfleld, away, today by a free current from the Aurora Borealls, which some- times ran as high as 125 volts, & result no used during part of the day, an un- 50 mil battery current w Distribution of Prizes Is Final At- traction—Affair Record Success. prize. Relief Program for Sick Nurses. As HAUGEN FARM BILL es Voted as Aid to Co-opera- tive Marketing. as administration support. The three w voted agalnst it are Representatives Tucker, Democrar Virginia; Tydings, Democrat, Ma land, and Andrew, Republican, Mas chusetts. There were votes favor of the bill, which carries ort Son of Anti-Saloon League Counsr Honored at Harvard Wayne Wheeler Fire Department approached th dent Occurred. - 3 ¥ S ; ert . ol 2 structure the dangerous appearance A e Mol Nurked e % Suggested the advisabillty of sound.| In @ report of a trafic accident [Alumna —Association s giving Harold Ha ingz a second alarm. Quick work on | that occurred early Sunday morning | Serles of benefit bridge parties for 2, Lave art of the companies resnena. | near Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth | the purpose of maintaining a fund honors IS 1o the firet alarm e heapond- | treet, printed in Monday's Star, it | for the relief of ill nur The first nducted made to appear thut Emma L. | barty will be held Pr at U urd Law tion and it | W unnecessary however, rta] viis but a short time before the fire | Glover, 467 G street, who was in- SR B 1 jured, was seated in the car of James | the afternoon. Miss Alma Corbett, e wore Ckised in front and | Thorpe. 600 Pennsylvania aventie, | Superintendent of nurses, will v of the structure about the time | Darked at the curb, that was struck | hostess, assisted by the follow the rescue squad reported all occu- | DY the automobile of Emmett L.|(emmittee: s James M. Fadel pants of the hotel were out of the | Malicoat, 821 Delafield place. Po- | Mrs, George Phillips and Mrs. M building. It became necessary for | llce report that she was a passenger | B: Dyche the firemen to use @ large quantity |in Malicoat’s car when the accident of water In the work of extinguish- | huppened. Thorpe's car was unoc- ing the fire and preventing it from | Cupied. fpreading to adjoining structures, S = and much water damage to the stoc in the clothing store on the first floor | 10ce Estate Valued at $846,177. resulted. LOS A January 27 OP).— Origin of the fire was.not deter- | Thomas H. Ince, motion picture pro- mined. An examination of the build- who died last November, left ing and contents was made by fire- |an estate valued at $846.177. An ap- men and policemen, and damage to | praisal was filed in Superior Court here ve: butlding and contents was estmated at about $4,000. | “ire in a storeroom ment of ) Seve home of Richard Spencer ¥ broker, who was severely inju an automobile at Jackson plac H street yesterday morning, claimed the attention of the Fire Department | yesterday afternoon. Origin of the fire was not determined, according| to the police. and the damage was estimated at $250 in the base- |f teenth strec "GRAVE VAULT PROTECTION From Water in the Grave The best ! case in the world A steel vault. Never be man of orlinary means |l #ive his loved Gues the best without at expense. This wonderful Clark Grave Vault is furnizhed by 585 W. W. Chambers for We Give You a $250 Complete Funeral for $125 Fine ambulances to and from City Hospitals. . $4.00 A phone call to Col. 432 will bring us to you. The Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W. CHAMBERS C0. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Undertakers SESSION INVITES RITCHIE. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January —Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland is to be invited to make an address before the Legislature at some date to be fixed by him after February 5. The formal invitation was extended | yesterda. Gov. Ritchie is a native of this city, and will have the distinction of being the only native of Richmond lkk'hn has been elevated to a governor- ship. January rush of when he ente Jall Jast night, sprang to his feet, an ass| drew s pistol and thwarted a wholesale delivery. One negro escaped. Eleven other | prisoners fell back into a corner of the cell when the juiler began firing into the air. y 7 Sl FLYING! Hundreds of our Women’s Regular $5.95 and $7 Shoes \) ' h,\‘.l““hk = Reduced to At all our stores—except F St. Shop Styles Pictured and others—but FLYING! Broken Sizes Women's Shoes That Were $5.95 to to $10, at WONDERFL’L “pickings” on the Bargain Tables in the “Bargain Section” at— 7th St. Store Only Several hundred pairs remnants of recent style suc thered from all our stores. All are per- fect. Many different leathers and patterns to select from. But sizes badly broken and none larger than 5. Cannot be Exchanged I il l\hh hilli ..un\““!%“!l“" W TN it I Ji Nurses’ Home from used in time is a and other buyers are interested in is the par- ticular BRAND of “Murco” Lifelong Paint —must be your choice if you look to the fu- ture—if you want enduring beauty! Made in our own laboratory, “Murco” is 1007 pure, and sold with a guarantee of satisfaction. E. J. Murphy Co. Inc. 710 12TH ST. N. The Hahn “Health” Shoe ‘WOMEN tind fortable wear. Some of 1. Buflt-in-arch 2. Specially designed “health” lasts. 3. Soft, porous, 4. Special “combination™ measurements in sizes up to 9. They’re good looking, too! And we've ac complished something very unusual—in bein: able to put them ot “Health” Black 3212 14th St. 414 9th St. to 5 o'clock in | for Kid skin Pumps and §5 Q5 Oxfords $D'93 is a son o be | ley, ary | the prize for the bes nd an No one will deny that the paint brush money saver. What you paint to use! w. Main 5280 Relieves sore feet and keeps normal feet well At All OQur Stores them delightfully com all-day. all-around their special features supporting brace. durable leathers. AA to E widths. 1t for so little money! “Health™ other leather: taced boots. Pumps - Also §7 7th& K 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. PASSED BY HOUSE First Agricultural Weasure