Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1926, Page 4

'i‘HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, I"EBRl'JARY 14, 1926—PART 1. LUTHERANS OPPOSE ™ Gicix o onmance: 1s vacue DR. EMPRINGHAM PROMIBITION ACT he Day wiéa| 0 ADDRESS WETS For Law Enforcement, But "y * ORATORY CONTEST PRAISED BY BALLOU ! marine | Cuna \Mary Tells Police |FOUR ARE ARRESTED ‘Ornery Guy’ Stole | JEWEL SWINDLE Bes’ Cawn Likkah — — Accused of Selling “Fake’ Gems ‘The Police Department all They Said Were Owned by worked up over the big corn liquor Ellin Berlin robbery at Mary Massy's house, 731 Ball court R ?Marines in Cuba | To Be Replaced atron Saint of the Day, February 14, Was Beheaded by Reman Emperor in Third Century—Pepys B! battalion at Guant is with & battalion of the 5th Marine regiment now at Quantico Va.. has been decided on by marine {Churck Temperance Body | School Head Stresses Many . L ol BY the Asso Advantages That Accrue to Participants. torical con Frank W lou, superix schools, who resses i atement ny advant vs and e high sughot Nation in pating i w1 rls of “sehools the artict Leadquarters in connection with stabilization of commissioned sud enlisted fce in the Quantico foree on u two-year hasls. Here alter ofcers and men ned the force will not be avail any other duty until that ment expires. The new policy ¢ and 10th Regtments and the Artil lery and Sfgnal units nt Quantic To secure an adjusted flow of p sonnel through these units. zered assignment of vears has heen worked vepluced by the full two signments next vear. ‘ihe stabili zatlon 1s designed to i se efti cleney and the readiness of the ex peditionary force for instunt duty in any emergency. sign the 5h cont now entering he | third ar, have my hearty wpproval. Any J that stimu- lates a serfous study of our Nation’s history tcularly of ite Constitution. herently desirable. This pr an added value bacause it is zest of competition with many trants in a fair field. In this o pupils are thereby confronted hallenge to study from an an ferinz from the routine require of the classroom. They find selves leagued In a contest on & com mon and an appealing theme with Jther high school students, with pupil in private secondary institutions, in &) fellowship that now approximates a ion participants. Our teachers of civics and of Eng lish and public speaking are gladly co-operating in the plans by offering guidance in the reading and research work of their pupils and for the ef fective platform presentation of the historical data gathered. Our schools each recurring year have manifested an increased Interest in the contests, which have done much to populuriz the study of our form of government. DR. BALLOU. and par i s them- Questions and Answers. Teachers and pupils who are inter- ested are submitting questions to The Star relative to the project. A num ber of these questions are so often re- peated that, put in the question and answer form, they may prove helpful (0 all partieipants. Some of the most commonly presented questions are Question—What is the exact mean- Ing of your 1%yvear age limit? Answer—If you were born prior to v 2, 190 You are ineligible You were born since that date and h school pupil and ed from any ou are eligible Q. To what extent are teachers al- iowed to help contestants? A. It is proper and highly desirable teachers to help ntestants select A ct, to direct them to source books for their oration materfal, and to generally advise them on the prepa- ration of thefr oration and the tech- nique of oratory. On the other hand, teachers must not write orations in whole or in part. This also applies to parents. The orations must be the original product of the contestant. i Given Other Chances. Q. 1 won a district contest in 1925 and am still a high school pupil with- in the limit. Am I eligible? A. Previous participation in the con- test does not disqualify unless you ware one of the seven national final- ists last vear or the vear before. Con- testants are encouraged 1o go into the contest year after year as long as th re {n high scho It is particu- antageous for ¢ more or even freshman in high school 10 enter the contest, because even if unsuccessful the first time, he or she ma L result of tralning In the par- ticular technigue of this contest pave the way for greater success in the fu- ture. Q. Where can I secure coples of the winning orations of last year? A. The official contes booklet of 5 contains these speeches and a number of copies are In the schooi and public librarfes. Q. Can I change my speech after passing through the first stage of the contest? ! A. Minor changes only are per-| missible, such as the correction of a few faulty phrases, but any change in the substance of the speech | will disqualify the participant. Q. Ar subjects | same as here 2 H A. The elght subjects which wo! used last vear have been retained and two have heen added to them—or biegraphical ranklin and the Con- stitution™) and the other (“America’s | Contribution to Constitutional Gov- ernment”) a much broader one than any heretofore used in the contest This last subject invites very broad treatment and should particularly ap- peal to the more mature contestant. Grading of Manuscripts. Q. You allow vints for composi- tion and 5 Who grades the manuscripts A. Unless the selections your school are based upon manu meript, at no stage of the contest will your manuseript be actually graded by 1 judge. However, the judges will be instructed to allow 50 per cent for literary excellence in the oration. which they will pass upon as yvou ak from the platform. In no con- | iest outslde of your own school will sour manuscript be submitted to any judge. Q. How many books will I have to vead to prepare an oration? A. The pupll with a fair background should. with the Encyclo- | pedin as a basis and one good, brief book for the high lights of his subj be uble to prepare an excellent ten- | minute oration. Better a small unount of material well digested than a great deal which is unassimilated. Use of Quotations. within istorical Q. Are quotations allowed? A. Quotations should be used spar- ingly if at all and when used the name of the person quoted should be stated Quotation marks on a manukcript, without spoken fndication that yvou are quoting, when the judges, not having access to your manuscript are passing on vour platform performance | only ¥ amount to plaglarism. Judges will be instructed to deal =g orously with such cases when. the-> ch | Their special knowledge of tha ‘wsject under digscussion, they detect’ vuem Q. You say the speeches must *d ten minutes In delivery v words does that mean? A. Approximately 1,i00 words. The vational champion in 1925 delivered his speech of 1,114 words in nine min- wtes and forty-elght seconds, by a stop- watch, at the national finals. Tt is finportant that contestants allow a margin of about 30 seconds, so as to feel absolutely safe on that score and not_destroy the effect of their speech by hastening. not How | Held Bank Post 53 Years. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, February 13 (®).-Gen. J. Warren Keifer, who was Speaker of the House of Represent: tives of the Forty-seventh Cong: has started upon his fifty-third con- secutive year as a bank official. He has been re-elected a director of the Y.agonda National Bank here for the ifty-third time and president of the titution for the forty-fourth year, fate, i | ortic | nue th: | efrect | my | increase from now on. ins FIGHT FOR TAX BILL APPROVED IN HOUSE DUE IN CONFERENCE (Continued from First Page.) far as they can be reduced without sing a deficit in the Treasory Secretary of the Treasury hus state that the reductions made by the Sen iditlon to those included in the 1l House bill, will so reduce reve a deficit will be cansed, and, . neither I nor one else who hes to keep Government finances on a sound basis can sup posals which would have that e however meritorious they may e Some of the tax reductions mude in the Senate would otherwise have my complete approval, wmong them the complete repeal of the estute tax and the taxes on automobiles and ad missions. I think these taxes should be repealed entirely, and if some plan could be worked out in confere looking toward thefr repeal at & fu ture date when our financ ndition will have been sufficiently improved to warrant such reductions, I shall not be disappointed Will Insist on Changes. “I believe that the intention of Mr. Green and means ¢ Republican 1 the conference committee, insist upon modifications as passed by the prevent reductions nature to em branch of the reference to the of the Senate a rs who wi to rigidly of the hill ., which v made of a executive t. With acceptance of som endments to go into in the future, I express only personal opinion and have no information as to the views of those who will be members of the confer ence committee on the part of the House or whether it Is T 0 embody such a plan in at this time.’ Senator Smoot and Mr. Green ex- pressed their confidence that the tax reduction bill would become law ‘“\ time for the new rates to be effective in making the income tax returns and vments due March 15 P stressing the need of slicing $100. 000,000 plus from the total tax reduc tion as it passed the Senate, Senator Smoot called attention to the fact that this Congress proposes to put through a public bulldings biil which will thort 000 will be expended this year: a rivers and harbors bill and a pension bill. all of which are outside the budget There is other legislation pending which will place additional expen upon the Federal Government, includ ing the civil service retirement bill the proposed reorganization of the Treasury Department and the bill to increase the salaries of judges. If the reduction in taxes carried in the Senate bill prevails, Senator Smoot pointed out, it would be impossible to have this legislation without running the Government far into debt. “Greater Cut Folly."” “The House scarcely has language to express itself” with regard to the total reductions in taxes proposed Ly the bill as it passed the Senate. a prominent Republican member of the ways and means committee sald last night. House feels that the countr: it passed that body, and that the te could well have put it through fust as it without amendment. 17 it were P through in that form it would take the bill out of the coming can paign as an issue. Furthermore. the Government experses are itkely to ead ot de folly to make revenue than crease, and it would a greater cut in' t provided for in the House bilL" There would be little difficulty in getting the House to agree to i con ference report which follows closely the lines of the House bill, with a tot tax reduction of not more than $330.- 000,000 to $350,000,000. The fact that the Senate by its insistence upon a greater tax reduction can only block the passage of the bill and prevent the tax reduction fective is relled upon by House mem bers to force the Senate to accept finally the terms of the conference report, even if it nullifies many of | the Senate amendments. PROBE OF PAY ROLL OF ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE IS ASKED (Continued from st Page.) to Volstead, the chairman of the com- mittee on judiclary before whom all prohibition legislation and actually ‘get awa with Would Limit Rights. “The paid propugandist and the fanatic should have no greater rights than the industrial chief or the com mercial magnate. both of whom con tribute largely to the support and suc cess of the Nation.” LEAGUE HEAD U comes, it FRAID. 13 (P).—The as nothing to DETROIT, February Anti-Saloon League fear from investigations,” declared Rishop Thomas Nlicholson of the Methodist Episcopal Church, vresident of the league, when informed tonight of Representative Pritten’s resolution for a special congressional investiga- o )f its activities. Horhe league has been able for 30 vears to take cire of its reputation ind refain the confidence of the pub lie. said Mr. Nicholson. “It hasnoth ing to fear from investigations.” NEW OAKLAND SLOGAN. OAKLAND, Calif., February 13 (). —Clvic organizations of Oakland, tired of hearing their city referred to as “San Francisco’s bedroom™” have adopted an official slogan, “Industrial Capital of the West." Pointing out that the city now has more than 1.000 factories turning out in e of $400,000,000 of products yearly, denial is entered that Oakland « place where San Prancis when they are not working. Suggestions for a slogan were called for by radio and fans from British Columbia to Honolulu sent In offer- ings, the expenditure of some $16d.- | 1000,000, of which $30.000,000 or $40.000 Against Principle, Says Official Organ. er in By the Associated Press NEW YORK ebruary 13-4 erting that the synodical L nee of the Lutheran Church |5 that the Volstead uct xhould be obeyed. but “is ou with the prohibition ae todav by Prof. editor of th through the Ame lictty Bure Prof. Gr ican 1 run Pub- | © 1 member | A nd whose nublicarion noof the Missouri Martin Luther, John Knox and leade ceformation o of wine “the Ins on total this but added church helleved hibition law should be obeved. | gi While solidly ranked on the side | in of law en . statement | continned h s out of symp prohibitior id with the entire type of legls which it represents. The i Church hoids for v in chureles which ha ohthition throu izatio Anti-Saloon hold that i permit unless anthonized in rinkers ¢ and hut e of histor o that the tio ar or not ¥ churches furthermore lo 14 stute a8 the secular |an the church, which shall en- | Sy « to church regulations | 1o pan’s billy and + kingdom of God. a i ot jeace wost. but is zulated by is M mex 1l the police | en TAFT BREAKS RULE [ TO HEAR SLAYER'S | FRUITLESS APPEAL ed from the continent to Wash ive in time d declined uguinst the | validity of Wolfgut nvietion and sentence. 2 | Invades Private Conference. The preceden ths Crop! the rk should omit out hope to Garbutt, wh been placed in his hand quest that he do what Chief e and Jus and Sanford had reft day. Yesterday he presented the plea | to Justice Stone. with a like result. | Then, as the members of the court| wel sembling for their daily con | ference in chambers, he met Justice | Brandeis in a corridor and again wi W sa. tie . felt he light hold had | 9f, tr, 00 tal n hour remained before the [ W the execution in San Quentin when the deputy clerk risked a laust res: He cleared al« telegraph wire to California, so that any last-minute respite might not ar rive too late. 1 then entered the council chamber of the court and laid | | the papers before the chief justice Such a procedure never had been known to the old f the urt's « [ The Jjustices were in the| most highly confidential of all their consultations discus: opinfons | upon the most important questions submitted for their arbitrament. Bu the human impulse, so often behind the somber robes of office the technical formalities of the gave the condemned man, walting in his obscurity, one last but U'\:uinm\‘ day in court GARBUTT PAYS time set tin | m thy SNALTY Makes Full Confession Before Being Hanged. QUENTIN, Calif., 3 Harry Garbutt, Los Angeles | was hanged at the State |/ e tod | court appea e United Stat i up the exccution SAN Febr: 13 (#) murderer, Prison he Last-minute which was to the preme t, held for 40 minutes. Prison officlals made a full confe Garbutt 1t last eald th slon of t 2 pe and_killed Mrs. Dor s benefactress As Harry Con Garbutt served 36 months in the Joliet Penitentiary in Iilinois for a hurglary ard shot Lee Hunn, t from hecoming ef- | | entine why it is celebrated is or a facts connected - | cent fron and were pin. Everyhody day iine teresting industry day of romuce you kn money ates last Did v Christmas woman's wor y and en run some o hat the ind mericu by W the artyr of the t st how 1th the day Origin Franklin [ and othe ven The Star M m, Monrr Rishon by anid which he Clundiu d and Hin ion with mys volume rne his It merely his fenst day neient 1 ring fes vers. at wl hearts he custom iddle ry. the suing alentines vear 1o knows that hut Wrote of Expensive Gift. this is V few how persons big the v 1ot nd fun W, wHK 8] [ ing cards than fo ' K, ue the Worcester, Mass 1 tron Valentine, = Tiir of Monroe of has taken the troubie these, or the Regardini the orlgin of the ce some t ne thy happened that feu o, h time ) nd- | ary for younk men to choose their swe 1 My 000 in instance, an, rds? 1t valentine muking is essentiall requiring deftnes. worne the presses In the | 1. and that was founded wighter of statione: saint o y the centu Celebration things 2 bened “Angered 1 as a miss marvelous the | s, cu; Tind betivaded him His ec still nners wh Igh th for t h b nge: Febr orresponds with t st of Lupercalls wee sacred to pa it was cust asted through Ages at all the courts of chiy voung knights presents on their lege ladies and ing supposed to remain loyal for the | of thelr bestow e servic Monroe 0 were the Uni spent o follow Christmux mess » second largest ftem on the list Founder of Industry. » founder of the valentine indus den Abo r father’s sto Ingland ith the aid « mples hre he demand girl friends The site of M and workshop quick-tur shrine of o Mr 0. ken over by ho had been Tized to move five different oce George (* n, me clock thi ht { sands of dollars of a uate o ut sh W Mount Haol 3 she mind A valentine import e declded to copy a brother her [ heca now G since 1860 in Worcester. ufacturing In a small 50, feet More than 600 empl that she was obliged to enro he work Howland's ol 1 occupled by This i& the original . Valentine in this coun Monroe asserts For more than haif a century Miss Howland was in sole control American valentine industry. 1y she sent out goods valuad at $100, After her death the business wa: Whitney, | designing valentines From man was » larger quarters on sions. Whitney ddied in 1915 and now the business Is carried on by his Warren A. Whitney ceuples six large s and covers more than <pace. the of 1 eorge C. room he of floor punch Men Buy Most. My ore Mon nioney or quantitie irchase m. eir elders servance of February among th Monroe N n valentine: too quit ugh ¥. lawyers, tightuw “A T cked )ic isban “hich we al “The very expensive valentine gift d kn ve declares that men spend | valentines The men also buy than them he says than the 14 grown-ups, he s have m than those of The ‘comics’ ifferent from the the humorously inclined to- were almost classified & His wife ) Know of other with this that ent in the United valentine greet other kind, ex-| day Christinn and that mance hecame agsoc i il @ myster: ated 18 First street to look into all and he hLas t of his fing i man Emper tor ome ay tht | the |BRIG. BOOTH TO ADDRESS | declares, for first Annual- The Whit do Children e of the greetings tl d the youngsters re of ther old told The St re punch the poster size, cording to pro- fessions or characteristics of doetors, ds or dozens of others. I example showed a hen- grabbed him by the collar and waved a rolling The verse ran: since Samuel the hole St has beer Pepys I-| Valentine 2 custonm ever about wle in his family Wasn't {1 in 667 that he wre “Thiz morning came to my wife's side, | being up dressing ¥ \-.«o\r_: little Will Mercer to be her valentine, and brought her name writ upon blue uper in gold letters, done by himself c pretty, and we were well pleased ilso this year my nd it will cost me 5 pounds, but 1 must have laid fout had we not valentines Custom Dead Abroad. ) Monroe that although valentines were introduced first in Eu rope, the custom of sending them ix now dead in Engiand Germany Prance and other foreign countrie Manufacturers and importers alike have gone out of business. There are reporte, however, that an effort is | being inade to revive them in Eng- land. t n 5 savs in present popul of in this country, the tempted collectors ovely old speci- Mr. Monroe ob- Queen Victorta valentine collec: - of fuded old 1 among after h ¥ | subject |to guther mens of « | serves, ac [ was one of the {tors on recori. A numbe mens were di personal helong e few ings Boston points Rt G setions in the tish Museum Charles 11 of p 500 yearold valentine Lydgers sent to ut King Har the Ui I e verses ¢ o -y I v.in 1 ~'oon which exeelleth .| SALVATION ARMY HERE London Leader, Son of Interna- Temple Tuesday. Bernard Booth Rramwe!l 1 of Brig son of ( | | | tional Commander, to Speak at | | e Temple, Booth visiting the Army e { holdings « himself the w . A n committee, | Brig. Willfam H. Barrett commander, will tneet F when he reaches this city | York Tuesday me An elaborate pi ranged for Tuesds selections and music Army Headquarters Band s on the program. The public is tnvited Brig. Booth Is in charge of people’s work in gireat Brit BOY IS IMPROVING. John Chaney, Hurt While Sled- ding. Reported Better. John Chan street, northe head while sl when struck by ated by Pearsc h street in ed it is touring more fm vith conditions thr headed by local army ig. Booth from New Y 2 ‘s meet 1 has been Y by the tio he about Friday night automobile_oper: mith 1ding an s last night stated that the o fracture of the skull | but that there had been a slight i provement in his condition. ass Observance, ot Lincoln-Dougl 3 of Washington and vicinity i |brate Lincoln-Donglass day litan_ Baptist ¢h 4 o’clock this Mra. Bdith N o | Sentative from Mas | nett C. Wilkinson, assistant s tendent of chools. and Edgar (- der. United States marshal, the speakers will cele . repre. Sny will be 1es Oliv from the after service of | century, was the first policeman to risa from the ranks to the high post of deputy commissions r second in command of the entir depart- ment of the largest city in the wo T who has just 1 ondon police e more than half tired 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. LOANS—FOR_THE AVER. AGE_MAN. The mechanic, Clerk, professional or business 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 orosperous merchant is at his commercial bank. Loans are made for any sound and sensible reason—past due accounts, sickness, home im- provements, taxes, discounting bills, and many other demands. TIME—TWELVE MONTHS OR _LESS. MORRIS PLAN OR LB notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given for any period of from 3 to 12 months. Easy to Pay Loan $100.00. 200.00. 300.00. 400.00. 500.00. 600.00. 700.00. 800.00. 900.00. 1000.00. 5000.00. There are 100 Morris P the U. S., and since 1910 these Weekly Deposit ... 100 lan Banks 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 proceeds of h may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi-monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. It is suggested that borrowers ar- range to pay on their own pay- days. SERVICE—_PROMPT AND e ANV CONFIDENTIAL. Loans are passed within a dav or two after filing application—with few ex- ceptions. or Companies in 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, 6. Treasury | 1408 H Street N. W. “Character and Earning Power are the Basis of Credit” I ! dizet. | | ughout | The Federation of Colored Women | Head t be one of the Facts” | February {1t was annq record in jand his ac | other publ in . Hing cation, &a cent procla dry law d large body [ what diss | the countr: it as a du | these evils, The comn which John | atherine, Queen of | the | T A T ence in Capital. superintendent of the Protestant copal Church Temperance Soclety, will Against the Prohibition Amendment, Dr. Empringham act in behalf of the Church Temper- ance Soclety of the Episcopal Chur itlon_question 0 Speak at Confer- B. Lmpring the speakers ut the *‘Face- conference to be held here 22 by the Association ounced last night. ently tn the Volst re opposition t :tion waus the ¢ E hasts of c controversy over the ckley, secretary of the as: id Dr. k mation o rew comme ion from a of citizens. He had watched | I 1 six years of prohibition and had seen | du trous results it has had on | Alexande: nd his socfety regarded | Judge ¥ to g0 on record against | § it At all “"Hahn" stores —including F St. 74 Patent leather, Roix de Rgse kid bow and buckie. hig [y oasmres XS s gans <} Sauterne kid Rois de Rose panel trim slender _inste; strap, Spar heel. AAA tn © widths, PONTT NI AT QXS A TIMART AN N T LATVs W fallure of the | 5 ott, 1 Pross PHILADELPHIA Four men. said 1 {were under arre harges | dtamona Mary called up the police vester day and told them all about it. ‘I had dat cawn Mkkah, | linows how much I had, right in room, with the front and 1 donhs ull locked up,” she declur “Blest ef some low n cuss did come th'ough de skylight las’ night and snitch a lot of et. Dey broke xeveral fars of my bes' cawn throwin' et to th' groun’, too. “Pleasse, Mister Policeman, get dat ornery guy fo’ me, so's 1 c'n et mah hand on him, woncha”" The police are going to see what they can do about it without delay, and so assured Mary. rested gave Bernstein Cohen, Lot Harry' Bay Harry Smith | Baviin were dis | “One of the | would approach monds and casu | titious address. | approach { pawnsho ¢l on the night of the Ar . Addison. ien, \ W. Atterbur; Col. H joykin, I‘rederick H. Brooke, Richard shburn Child, Samuel Harden ‘hurch, Walter ). Denegre, Herman slerks, Trenee du Pont, Gen. Otto H 1k, Marshall Field, George A. Gar-| “hock™ . Grant, § William R.|then e ginald <. Huidekoper, Louts | woman Irving, Marshall Langhorne, | ed B. Legare, George T. Marye, | so: Henry 24 W Riggs, Sloan, Her d follows Vincent Ast ally lin has 3ite, I P worth $ terne ki snde kid trim; novel cu out st side the AT AN AN Prs Sauter D Orsecy High heel AA to Patent leather. parch- ment kid trim, Also Caromel kid Paneled tongue. “Spike AA o ( ezt OSSP AN O A A And in the "BARGAIN SECTIONS’ of our 7th St. and 9th St. Stores. this week NOTHER big Clearance, Broken Sizes and Discon- tinued Styles $5.95 to $10 lines, from all our stores. Tables for conv than the cost of get them! Two Patent Leather Suedes and Satins Some Colors Still a few huw remain in the $3.90 Satins, Blacks, com and goring patterns sizes incomplete, so out they go at....... Continuing the clearance Misses” and Growing Girls' $295 Shoes—patents, tavs, ar All high-grade shoes, our regular stocks, now 3212 14¢h St. 414 9th St. Women’s Shop” 1207 F St. Women's Low Shoes. On the Barg enient choosing, at far less materials alone. Come and pairs, $3—single pair Combinations Silver Brocade Gold Brocade idred prs. Women's $! Sale. At all our stores except F St. binations—pumps, buckles, straps . All are smart Spring styles, but Over 200 Styles —but broken sizes none over 5 Mostly at our 7th St. Store. group of TInfants and Children's $275 to $4 Laced and Button Boots—for school, dress or play. Sizes up to I1I, $1 65 now ... to $550 High nd combinations. from $2.65 Then ay Remnants of vin $1-65 5.95 and $7 Low Shoes Patents, $3.90 ey aver s noviaer o OILI U ) i Lady Luxury All-Silk Chiffon Hosiery Silk clear to the top, and in all the new Spring colors. Exqui- sitely beautiful and so serviceable! $1.95 2 pairs $3.75 7th & K 233 Pa. Ave. SE. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “Man’s Shop” 14th & ¢ G Sts. ST <