Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1927, Page 4

"4 - SIKEMERGENCY NURSES PENALIZED Names of Alumnae Leaders Passed Over on Register for Criticizing Hospital. As an aftermath of the threatened “strike” of 75 Emergency Hospital graduate nurses last month, six nurses, leaders in the Emergency Hos- pital Alumnae Association, have been removed from the hospital's list of those available for duty, it was learned y. Hospital officials deny that the names of the nurses have been stricken from the register, but say that it has been considered advisable ot to call those who are out of sym- pathy with the management of the in- stitution for service in the hospital. The nurses declare they are being singled out and punished for the acts of the association, which they, as offi- cers and spokesmen, merely represent- ed. They say the association -acted as a body and they were chosen to present its views to the hospital au- thorities. Dispute Later Settled. ‘The controversy arose when the nurses, declaring the governing board of the hospital had refused to hear their complaints of mismanagement and unfairness, announced that they would sever their connection with the institution unless some attention was paid to their grievances. The matter was subsequently adjusted and the nurses remained on duty. Later, the nurses said, they learned that their names were being p: a over on the register when calls for nurses came from physicians. B. B. Sandidge, superintendent of the hospital, said it was his under- standing that the six nurses involved asked to have their names withdrawn. Miss Janet Fish, superintendent of nursl?u, refused to discuss the matter at all, Cites Bad Effect. Woodbury Blair, president of the Roverning board, said the nurses were not being called for duty until the affair “blows over.” Mr. Blair said he believed the majority of the graduate nurses were not in sympathy with the stand of the leaders. The publicity given to the affair, he said, has had a bad effect on the hospital, tending to hurt the morale of the training school and to put the institution in an unfavorable light with the public. Mr. Blair emphasized that the board could not act on charges against the management preferred by the nurses. He declared that the board was satis- fled with the conduct of the hospital and any criticism of hospital officials was criticism of the board itself. He reiterated his previous statement that a nurse, as a public servant, has no right to “strike.” Nurses File Protest. He said the six nurses had not been taken from the register perma- nently and expressed the belief that as soon as they indicated their willing- ness to accept conditions in the hos- pital they again will be called. The nurses deny that they asked that their names be withdrawn. They declare they did not know they were not being called until one of them was asked to go on a case and later told that another nurse had been se- lected. They have protested against the action of the hospital, they said. The nurses said their original in- tention had been misunderstood. They denied any plan to walk off from their cases, leaving their patients un- attended. They merely threatened to refuse to take any more cases in the hespital, they said. They sald they resented being picked out as ring- leaders when they were merely spokes- men. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From w York. ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. Cleveland—Hamburs . Bourdonnais—Bordéa ‘eendam—West Indies crulse. Arabic—Antwerp 7 DUE TODAY. anis—Danzis Lu . .. March 5 Colombia—San Francisco. .February 19 DUE SUNDAY. MARCH 20. 28] Havana . ... . DUE MONDAY. MARCH 21. lifo—Genoa ... jo—Liverpooi ttia—Gl; ta E (aturn- T i ort Victoria—Bermida remerhaven pblic—] ydlitz—Bremerhaven gonia—Southampton bourg S Lorenzo—San Juan burg—Hamburg DUE TUESDAY. MARCH 2 erican _Banker—London unia—Livernool 7 Vi res o n and United States—Copenhagen ‘March 11 DUE WEDNESDAY. MARCH ixaola—Santa Maria i 'mpic—Southampt March 15 March 16 OUTGOING STEAMEI SAILING TODAY merican Merchant—London OBMO—San JUAD ... . ... .. Hongolia—Havana. Cristobal. San Pedro and San Franeisco Morterey—Havana. Tampico, Vera Cruz and Progreso. ... . Oscar 11—Christiansand, Oslo’ and Bergen Prevident Garficld—World Banta Ana—Cristobal vorts and Valparaiso SAILING TOMORROW Aqgitania—Cherbourg and New ork 4.00 P.M Noon 3:00 P.M 11:00 AM Noon i B:00PM Noon| Criise est Coa Midnight Midnight Noon 500 P.M MARCH 19 to Co Arsble—Piymouih. Cherbourg and Aptwerp aracoa—st. Thomas G SATURDAY. - 1:00P.M 1:00AM 3:00P.M ll(mluznr‘ 00 s BEJE 10.00 A.M 1130 AM 11:00 AM 11:00 AM Noon ampton Minnekahda-—Pismoiih. Boulogne Cherbourg " and Plymotth n and Liverpoc) Cobh and L . Lee—Havana rto Lim Limon —Santiago. Kingston %o Colombia and Cartagens. gfim Rio e ngiro” Montevideo and Buenos ort Bt Georkeiermida 1100 AM: Qothas 2West ndies craise: 1100 AN BAILING MONDAY. MARCH 21 lumbus-—Plymouth, Cherbo OO Bremerhaven .. "SP4 antgnt 1:00P.M FORD SUIT WILL PROVE CHARGES, REED TELLS JURY _(Continued from First Page.) pre-organization committees by Sapiro and received extraordinarily high prices. “If any of the tobacco association members sold their product on the market, they paid a fine of 5 cents a pound under the contract. “In the event of a breach or threat of a breach the association was priv- ileged to obtain an injunction against the grower to prevent further trouble. “And, further, it was stipulated in the contracts that in event of court action to prevent a breach, the grower was to pay all costs growing out of such .action. And it was through Sapiro’s firm that the court action was taken and the cost col- Sapiro devoted himself to sell- ing himself to the farmers; pictured himself as the Moses to lead them out of the wilderness of bankruptey into the promised land of prosperity. “He gave these people to believe he was the organizer of co-operatives in California, giving the impression he would be the master mind of them, when he was only a hired servant. He succeeded in impressing them with' what a great power he was in agri- culture, “In all his discourses and the ar- ticles he inspired he indicated he was not working for money, but for uplift of the farmer.” Courtroom Filled Early. Crowds filed into the Federal court- room early today and the few avail- able seats soon were taken. Efforts of marshals, bailiffs and newspaper men to maintain order and quiet in the courtroom were praised by Judge Raymond, who had express- ed fear the trial would be “turned into a circus” by the constant rush- ing in and out of messenger boys and reporters. Mr. Gallagher summarized his plea which had brought out three points: First, an attack by the Independent upon individuality; second, an attack on his profession as a lawyer, injuring him with his clients; third, an attack on his work in organizing co-opera- tive marketing organizations. He was also accused of being a member of a ring of internationalists. “When these series of articles were being printed,” said the attorney, “the publication had a circulation of 600,- 000. Twenty articles were printed and reached 20,000,000. In the organizations with which piro is connected 120,000 farm have been joined together doing a greater part of a billion dollars’ worth of business. “Mr. Sapiro does not have to prove his good character, but merely must show his reputation was damaged by the articles. Reed Takes Floor. “The evidence will show you the prominence this man has attalned in his profession, the number of impor- tant cases he has tried, even to the Supreme Court. He was only 40 years old when these attacks were started without cause or warrant. ‘When this evidence is laid before you (the jury), we will expect you to Judge the amount of damage sustain- ed by him.” Mr. Gallagher finished his plea and Senator Reed took the floor. Phis is a case of Aaron Sapiro against Henry Kord,” said the Sena- tor, “not Aaron Sapiro and the sh race against Ford, nor are the erative organizations concerned. s mot the case of Gov. Lowden, Mr. Lasker or Mr. Baruch. This is the case, I repeat of Mr. Sapiro, in which he asks $1,000,000, whic he lost as a result of these ar! “I think the evidence will show you Henry Ford never saw these articles, that he has pever read them to this time. He heads the publication com- pany of the Dearborn Independent, HIGHEST QUALITY ROOF PAINT $1.75 Per Gal. FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th N.W. Main 1964 SATLING TUESDAY. MARCH 22 gnte Wilson—Lishon. = Gi Prpraian Napies and Teisate %1100 Bort"a Prince and Cris. 00 AM RY CLEANIN ‘l Quality and it costs s Any Lencth. Uniy ge o . Unly tih N 506 vith Now. 100-41 h NW For Eatimates Muin 1400, 1401, 7413 ring_or enclose this ad ‘with order. Gl i but the business is conducted by the corporation. “The case narrows down to whether Sapiro was damaged by the Dearborn Independent. Calls “Truth Unbridled.” “There s, we claim, a privilege that is absolute, that is the right to print the truth, whatever it may be. The law puts no bridle in the mouth of truth. “5o we will try to show you that all which was printed about Mr. Sapiro was the truth. “And as the case develops, we think. the evidence will show that it is no libel to say of a man ‘he is a Jew.’ This is the same kind of a case that it would be if Mr. Sapiro were a member of any race.” “Mr. Sapiro,” Senator Reed contin- ued, “cannot capitalize on any sym- pathy for the Jewish race. “The excerpts shown you were torn from long articles, the context broken and the words given harsh meanings. So when we get down to trying this case and the words appear in their proper place it will be for you to judge whether ‘there was any libel. “Moreover, if the planitiff has given a meaning to the words they are not entitled to, that must be taken into consideration. “The Independent has a circulation of approximately 600,000, largely among the farmers. It, therefore, was in a situation where it had & moral duty to print anything regard- ing agriculture. And if there were anything oppressing or defrauding the farmers, it felt it a duty to tell the public of it. Claims Good Faith, “These articles about Mr. Sapiro were printed in good faith. Every effort was taken to ascertain the truth of the articles. “Mr. Sapiro was born in a city, grew up in the city, knew nothing of a farm, never was in any way con- nected with practical farming. He never did anything that warranted his activities with farm organiza- tions. ““He was admitted to the bar as a lawyer in 1911 and became assoclated with an industrial accident board. He was made secretary and held that position for two years. “From 1913 to 1915 he practiced law, and 1 belleve evidence will show he had little practice in that line. ‘Sapiro was later named secretary to Harry Weinstock, State director of markets in California. The farmers had discovered their plan of co-opera- tive marketing didn't work and wanted some help. “Through Mr. Weinstock, Mr. Sapiro got the job of drawing up articles for the California Prune and Apricot Growers' Association. “I believe evidence will show you that about this time Sapiro gained the conception of controlling the farmers and fruit growers for private gain. Describes Birth of Idea. “It was about then that he con- ceived the idea of laying before the farmers a plan for marketing where- by they would be able to control the markets and prices, “In this way they could increase their profits, could grow rich, educate their children in colleges, ride in auto- mobiles, live in fine houses and be generally prosperous. “He conceived the idea of organiz ing local assoclations into State groups and then national organiza- tions. Not content with national ac- tivity, he reached across the sea to control at least the wheat market. “Then he conceived the idea of one attorney advising all the organizations —Aaron Sapiro. And he was not a farmer, nor any of his people. “We will show you that the salaries in these organizations for executive ran high as $30,000 to $40,000, IF IN NEED OF A Stenographer Bookkeeper Typist or General Office Worker Let a Star Help Ad Find One. Word your advertisement so as to cover all the important detalls required. From the results of such an advertisement you will likely find the first applicant to be the satisfactory party. STAR., WASHINGTON, Upper right: Judge Fred 8. Ray- mond, who Is presiding at the trial. l'rpfl' eft: Senator Reed and Rich- ard Higgins, attorneys for Henry Ford, taken during opmln§ day of trial, Lower left: Aaron Sapiro (left), the laintiff, and William H. Gallagher, ead of the prosecution legal staff. These executives, in charge of mar- keting and distributing, were placed there by Mr. Sapiro, and thereby sub- servient to him. “Organizers for Mr. Sapiro went out among the farmers and told them of the glorious benefits of these or- ganizations, and shoved contracts be- fore them. Wide Powers Charged. “We will show you these contracts contained clauses that gave the pre- organization committees, already formed, wide powers under which they could, among other things, say when the contracts became effective, “Under these contracts the boards of directors were given every power. The farmers were bound not to sell products on the open markets, under their contracts, and, if they did so, they were subject to flne—about 50 per cent of the value of the product sold outside. “And also, if the farmer even start- ed to sell in the open market he could be stopped by suit if discovered. These contracts ran five to seven Relies On Army Record. Sapiro relies on his Army record to refute charges of being a Communist. Twice rejected from officers’ training camps during the World War because of color blindness, he finally succeed- ed in enlisting as a private, advancing to a non-commissioned officer within a short time. Thirty-two years old at the time, the father of three children, and in no danger of being drafted, the Chicago lawyer did not rest until he had been accepted for service. The issue in the suit was clearly set forth by Mr. Gallagher yesterday when he asked, “is Aaron Sapiro libelad when he is charged with being a member of a band of international Jews which seeks to dominate Amer- fcan agriculture, spread communism throughout the country and fill the minds of children with the doctrines of ‘red Russia’ Statements printed in the Dearborn Independent which the plaintiffs claim injured the reputation of Sapiro and hampered him 1in his work of organ- Izing and advising co-operative associa- tions were read by Mr. Gallagher and characterized as malicious and un- founded. Evidence will be introduced to show they were absolutely untrue, he de- clared. *“Had Sapiro connived with Jewish bankers to mulet the Ameri- can farmer? He had not,” Galligher continued. ‘“Neither had he set up and promoted, as claimed, the system of co-operating marketing to the end that some Jewish combine might profit,” Denles Sapiro Was Tool. The attorney denied that Sapiro was the tool of international bankers and aided in spreading bolshevik propaganda. “We will prove that these articles contained error after error which were called to the attention of Mr. Ford time and again,” he said. “Offi- cials of grain assoclations, cotton and hops assoclations, wrote him, but never a sign of retraction. None ever received any satisfaction. “The Independent has told us Sapiro was a promoter of monopoly traps operating under the guise of ‘market assoclations,’ that he was one of a band of Jews on the backs of American farmers, that he has turned millions away from the pockets of the farmers and into the hands of a ring of Jews, that he made these associa- tions pay him ‘tribute,’ that he and other Jews were ‘all little pals trying to do the American farmer good." “There {8 a grain of truth in the last, although it is written in ironical fashion. Sapiro was trying to do good for the American farmer. The rest we will disprove when the time comes. ‘We will prove Mr. Sapiro never con- trolled any of these organizations, that he was always subject to their wishes. Evidence will be introduced FLORIDA Reduced Fares One Way Fare Plus 10% for the Round Trip. Tickets Goodon All Trains Sold to All Florida Points (Stopovers Allowed in Florida) Via Atlantic Coast Line Leave Washington on any Dally Florida Tralns: SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY .. SATURDAY . THURSDAY .... ..March 26 JApril 2 .April *.April 14 Fares from Washington Quoted Below for Example: All Other Florida Points Proportional $40.45 $42.84 $37.06 .$31.26 arwater Miami Ft. Myers Orlando . . Dunedin Jacksonville . be routed v Havana ‘eat Coast a passengers maf turn via ‘ampa, Tickets, Reservations, Information from F. E. MAS], D.P.A, 1418 H St. NW,, Washington, D. C. Phone Main 7835 uAtlantic Coast. Line THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH W. Palm Beach, $43.10 St. Petersburg, $40.56 ALSO—HAVANA, CUBA—$72.88 vig Key West seeing all East Coaat. D. ¢, THURSDAY, G T that will show there never was uny | ‘looting.’ never a farmer terrified by a | Jew master. “In the majority of cases, farmers sought his advice, which was not im sed on them If there was any onsplracy among International bank Aaron Sapiro knew nothing of | 1 A opening statements were drawn out to unforeseen length, It waa pre that the trial wonld continue at lennt 60 days U. S. WARSHIP SENT TO KIANGNAN AS PI CAPTURES DOCKS Flret (Continned from Page) when he selzed the dock yards, with the ostensible purpose of repairing several Northern war vossels Dispatchos indicate s widening In the hre \ the Sovieta and Chang Manchurian war lord, an + possibility of an armed invasion of Houthefn Manchuria They algo tell of heavy fighting went and northwest wf Shanghat be tween the Northern and Houthern forces and of a relgn of terror in Shanghal growing out of daily mur % of workmen who oppose calls to on strike The labor unrest In S accentuated hy the machinatlons of the 160 “expert Intimidators” from Hankow, who are carrying out propi ganda for a general strike if and when the Cantonese forces arrive to take over the city Cantonese Menace Nanking. Nanking still remains menaced by the Cantoness troops, who are report ed at grips with the Shantungese forces along the western shore of Lake Taihu, which lles about 100 es west of Shanghal. This ap I8 a continuation of the op eration which has as its objective the encircling of Nanking by the Cantonese. Along the Whangpo River Shan tungese troops of Gien. Chang Tsung Chang, defender of Shanghal, are sald to be selling scores of junks and other river craft, seemingly indicating that some important move is being pre- pared for in the vicinity of Shanghai. The House of Commons has backed up the government in sending defense corps to Shanghai. By a vote of 241 to 216 the House last night rejected a Laborite amendment opposing the policy of the government. The vote was equivalent to a vote of confldence in the government. i VOLUNTEER CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICE FORMED Lectures to Be Given Every Thurs- day in Lent on Elements of Work. _An association to be known as the Volunteer Soclal Service Assoclation of the Catholic Charities of Washing- ton has been formed under the direc- tion of Rev. John O'Grady, to look after the spiritual welfare of children who are commited to homes and in stitutions by the Board of Public Wel- fare. Lectures will be given every Thu day evening during Lent at 200 I street. The lecturers for the Social Service Topics are; Dr. O'Grady. Rev. aul H. Furfey, Miss Gertrude F. Bowling, Miss Alice Padgett and John O'Brien. Dominican Benedict Brosna- han will conduct a series of lectures on the Sacraments. The lecture to- night is as follows; “The Sacraments' by Dominican Brosnahan, at 7.30 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. “Technique of Soclal Investigation” by Dr. O'Grady. The officers of the association are; director, Dr. O'Grad; airman, Missg Mary Mattingly; vice chairman, Mrs. Harry N. Vinall, Mrs. John T. Collins, Mrs. Joseph A. Hardy, Miss Regina Barry; educational director, Mrs. Mar- garet A. Talty; secretary, Miss Ethel M. Ammon nghat s ntly Who do you think made his will for him? The Court He intended doing it himself, but he put it off too long Federal-American With a Large Trust Department " AVOID DIZZY SPELLS Never well. Always tired and| fagged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system st be free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in | place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mi with olive oil, naming them Dr. Ed-| wards’ Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the systent of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty. You need never have sallow com- lexion, dull eyes, coated tongue,| hrobbing headaches—all signs that our bowels are clogged, liver is orpid—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly | and without griping. better you'll feel and lo Tickets Are Good Umtll Midnight as follows SUNDAY . -March 27 JApril 3 -April 10 -April 17 April 24 -April 29 $4574 Sarasota . ebring . Tampa .. Winter Haven, $40.47 $40.33 .$39.62 $38.86 Central Florida or vice versa, MARCH 17, 1927. 250 Threatening Letters Ignored By Scheidemann By the Awsocinted Press. March 17— Philip Scheide- st leader, who proclaimed from the steps of the felehatag In 1918, lives in greater peril of his lite than either President von Hindenburg or F oreign Minister Gunstay Strese- mann. And lees precau- tion is taken to safeguard him than either of his higher ranking cotemporaries. Scheldemann es- caped arnsassing’ bulletswhich killed Kar) Leibknecht during the revolu- tion, but since his | De- | sensational cember speech in the Relchstag, po- lee conslder it necessary to guard his home at night. He agaln incurred Na- tlonalistlc and militarigtic animosity when he charged that A secret army was being bullt up with the ald of arma and munitions manufactured in tusala, Asked whether Phillp Scheldemann. he had recelved many threatening letters since that verbal onslaught, he replied: “Well, it you call 258 many, I'll say I have. Most of them come from fanatics in- flamed by atacks in the Nationalist press He sald he read and burned the lette until the Berlin police asked him to turn the missives over to them. 500 CHILDREN HERE TO JOIN IN CHERRY BLOSSOM PAGEANT (Continued from First Page.) near tke teahouse. Only a tentative date can be set, for so much depends on the caprice of the blossoms them- selves. They are as beautiful and as fickle as fairies—with little inclination to wait on the convenience of humans. Further Advanced This Year. This year they are unusually far advanced. The trees bearing single blossoms will be masses of petals in a few days, If no cold weather inter- venes, and the double blossom trees will follow In a week or so. It may be necessary to advance the date from April 19, in order to take full ad- vantage of the glory of the double blossoms. The site chosen s an ideal setting, Mrs. H. S. Mulliken, general director of the pageant, said today. Sky, water, cherry trees 'and weeping willows mingie in a tapestry effect which no artist could improve upon. This spot by the river is, for these brief weeks; the lovellest bit of scenery in Wash- ington. The script for the pageant has been written by Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager. The author has done intensive re. search work on the legendry of the cherry trees and has incorporated in her manuscript the most captivating of the arlental traditions. The pageant will be presented in honor ‘of His Excellency Tsuneo Matsudaira, the Japanese Ambassador; Mme. Matsudaira and Mrs. Willlam Howard Taft. Mrs. Taft, while her husband was President, took a leading part in securing the trees from Japan for transplanting around the speed- way. The honorary chairmen are: Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. John B, Henderson and Mrs. James Brattla Pictured, women : Z % 2311228 1223 122N 1172 S REIALS S ANTIADTS A \; Low “Riviera.” heel sandal of ivory Morocco calf, slashed vamp and quarter, inter- laced with lzard calf. Thirteen- fifty. S PB b S ] DRSS ST ST 2281572} RN ARSI AN “Junior-Town” T h {s superfine sandal of blonde Morocco ,calf or patent colt, with slashed and inter- laced vamp. $3.50 to $5.50 SRS NN N NSNS = PG ‘vfi,: ARSI A N O RS ) S AN president of the National Memoriai Foundation. The central committee of citizens is composed of Mrs. Muliken, Mrs. Hager, John M. Hager, Mrs. Susle Root Rhodes, Miss Sybil Baker, Mrs. Louise Ermine Titus, Mrs. Frank Bunker, Capt. M. H. Parsons, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Miss Elizabeth Gardiner, Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, Felix Mahony, Oliver Owen Kuhn, Isaac Gans, Miss Evelyn Davis, Miss Dorothy Collins, Miss May Schuitz, Mrs. W. 8. Spencer, Lynn Drake, Miss | Majorle Webster and Miss Elizabeth Shirley. The children are being drilled in the various community center halls, under the general -direction of Mis: Sybil Baker. They are recelving spe clal training from the rhythmic dance instructors of the community centers. Among the feature acts will be the sherry petal ballet, In_which 126 chil dren will take parf. These are being trained by Miss Evelyn Davis. The tree ballet is being directed by Mins Dorothy Collins. Miss May Schultz is tralning the children w will take part in the dance of the lanterns. Other Dances Planned. Miss Eiizabeth Gardiner will the leading role in a picturesque Jap aness dance. Students of Miss Mar jorle Webster will present the hono- borl dance, or the dance of death Music will ba furnished by the Arm Band, under the direction of (¢ Stannard. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3 director of public buildings and pub- lic parks, 18 co-operating to the full- est extent in arranging for policing o the site. Directors of the Memorial Founda- tion wil act as chairman of the vari ous speclal committees. The pantomime, “Cherry Flowers,” 18 a gay, colorful presentation of the story of Japan's gift of cherry trees to the United States. cenes in Japanese cherry tree groves, the an- nouncement of the Emperor's gift of friendship to America, the departure from Japan of the living trees and thelr subsequent reception here and the admiration of the blossoming trees by the nation’s people who visit America are included in the series of | story-telling acts. One of the most elaborate scenes in antomime is “The Great There are Orientally cos- tumed courtiers who walk between living petals of the cherry blossoms to inspect the standing cherry trees in_the background. These are followed by a fantasti- cally garbed crowd of ‘“commor people” and performing acrobats and grotesquely masked merrymakers. The scene of revelry is quieted for a while and a Japanese “geisha dance' is staged In honor of the cherry trees. This is followed with an Orfental lantern dance by small boys in gay costumes. When the fun and revelry is at its height the messenger of the Emperor appears with the an- nouncement of the gift of trees to America. The scene ends with the Japanese crowd trundling off, cher. ing and shouting, as they carry the trees to the ships for the voyage to America. Another of the particularly attrac- tive scenes is that in which America is represented as sharring with the nations of the world the beauty of Japan’s gift. A gay procession of the children of the nations represented in ‘Washington in the various embassies and legations, all in the costume of the land whose own children they impersonate, is escorted to America’s cherry tree grove by a singing and dancing cherry petal ballet for the finale, when the entire assemblage sings “Auld Lang Syne.” | Hanan Shoes Exclusively at UST in time for our Spring Open- ing, this week, designed exclusively for “Bally” of Switzerland. colorful as an Alpine flower—with all the Swiss ingenuity for unusual detail. two charming models d' for the Kiddies The Hecht Co. N 12003 N2 R N 2 , \ '}./—/ g 1 lly "/ Loy )7 14 wi nd’ T b enter new shoes us by Dainty and S for N s 5 ST % N “Pekinois.” ent leather interlacing inlaid panels lizard calf and parchment k i d Also in Caramel Kid. Thirteen-fifty Main Floor Pat- with trim, of 2z, Y R S A 7, 7 8 = SN >0 'O\ % 3 SEANTIY Dainty little “Tea Tie” of putent colt, trimming of tan Pelican calf. Also, parchment k i d. 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