Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 4

4 1929. MEXIGAN REBELS STORM MAZATLAN Federal Reinforcements Are Rushed to Besieged City by Calles’ Order. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 22, “BABY SERGEANT" OF POLICE MUSEI.EY WARNS |SOCIETY AVIATRIX IS AWAITING HAS SPECTACULAR RECORD AIR PLANE FOR 38-STATE TOU - REBELS AT JUAREZ Bohrer Picked for Honori‘ Ruth Nichols Explains Pur- Service on Many | pose of Aviation Coun- Occasions. U. S. Commander Hints In- try Clubs. | tervention if Bullets Enter ‘ El Paso. has three planes in the hangars. while | another man has just purchased a Si-| Kkorsky. one of the most expensive planes | | manufactured. | i ‘Will Make Aerial Survey. | Miss Nichols will make an aerial sur- | vey of the country in order to ascertain !in" what localities there appears to be the most interest in the establishment | of clubs. She hopes to stimulate inter- est in the movement through her casual | alr tour. | She will fly the entire trip alone in a | Curtiss fledgling plane, which is a two- | place, open cockpit biplane. Robb C.| Oertel, who is a member of the Avia- tion Country Clubs, Inc., and business representative of the club, will also, make the trip in the plane in which | | HO' many children ask that anxious question when washing time comes around! Most of them dread the idea of wasting precious play- Says Project Will Boost Fly- (Continued From First Page.) connections to the national capital by ‘way of Tepic, Nayarit and Guadalajara Dispatches to El Universal Grafico Notables Visiting Capital City. | | | { | | JUAREZ, Chihuahua, March 22 (®). | —Warning that the United States may | be forced to intervene in the event of | another battle between Mexican rebels | and federals at Juarez was given by ing—To Make Aerial Sur- vey of Country. Miss Nichols came to Washington and he will take a service manager, Mr. | Bedford, with him. Miss Nichols expects to “hop off” for Richmond as soon as the new plane | has been tested. She will proceed from | time because of so unreason- able a thing as shampooing. Conti Castile Soap Shampoo will make it easier for both mother and child. It lathers In less than 10 years, Sergt. Alvin S. Bohrer has crowded in more experience and drawn more choice assignments than many of his fellow workers his senlor both in age and service, and has earned for himself among fellow officers the soubriquet of “baby ser- geant” of the Washington police force. Sergt. Bohrer, who is not yet 32 years old and will not have completed his tenth year as a member of the Metro- | politan Police Force until the 30th of this month, has distinguished himself on more than one occasion while in the line of duty, and has been among the “honor” guard of “picked” men | assigned to accompany royal personages | during their visits to Washington. He | accompanied the Prince of Wales on his second visit to Washington, as well as While awaiting the arrival of the Curtls fledgling airplane which is to carry her over 1,200 miles to the largest cities of 38 States, Miss Ruth Nichols, soclety aviatrix, of Rye, N. Y., spoke with enthusiasm today about the tour. “My purpose,” explained Miss Nichols, “js to spread a knowledge of the tre- mendous advantages which are to be| obtained from aviation, by the establish- | ment of aviation country clubs through- | out the country, just &s we now have | our golf and tennis clubs. In inter-. esting lovers of sports who have finan- cial means at their disposal, a great boost will be given to all branches of aviation, There will be no competition whatsover with commercial aviation | flelds, as those who will patronize the aviation country clubs are merely, as soon as applied —rich lather that rinses with sur- prising rapidity. Besides, Conti Castile Soap Shampoo continues the good work that was started when the doctor said “Use Conti Castile Soap”, because it re- tains the same soothing, healthful qualities of the famous soap from which it is made. It contains no in- gredient that may harm the most delicate hair—and it leaves the scalp clean and refreshed. CONT) CASTILE. SUAP 'SHAMPAA At Drug and Department Stotes. there by the Southern route to San Diego, Calif, and will return through the Middle West, visiting most of the leading cities in the country. Miss Nichols has acquired expert knowledge from six years of practical experience as an aviatrix, in addition to having made a profound study of the* subject both here and abroad. She is a graduate of Wellesley College, speaks several languages fluently and has trav- | eled extensively. said that schools in rural sections of the States of Guanajuato and Michoa- can, a short distance to the west of Mexico City, had been forced to close because of the activities of rebel bands. A government spokesman explained the diversion of Calles troops to the State of Sinaloa as part of the federal generalissimo’s strategy in what was termed the “third phase of the wi ‘The first phase was said to have ended vesterday with execution of Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre in Vera Cruz after his activities there ceased to be a menace two weeks ago. The second phase was described as having ended with capture | of Torreon. Calles Has 13,000 Troops. Now it is said the 13,000 troops under | Brig. Gen. Van Horn Moseley, com- | mander of American troops at Fort Bliss; El Paso, in a conversation yester- day afternoon with the revolutionary generalissimo, Jose Gonzalo Escobar. | Gen. Moseley, who visited the rebel | chief at the latter's train here, told him | thas if bullets from the Mexican force should fall again in El Paso and threat- | | en damage. the United States military | agencies might be forced to take steps SERGT. ALVIN S. BOHRER. ‘1:'- protecllogn. —Star Staff Photo.| Gen. Moseley's warning was similar to | that he had given during the recent | fighting in the Mexican border city. In a special train under guard of 700 <oldiers the revolutionary chieftain came within a stone’s throw of the Rio Grande to the rebel stronghold in Juarez, and in an interview with news- GETS 6-MONTH JAIL TERM ON HIT-AND-RUN CHARGE saw duty both as a foot pa- trolman and a motor cycle officer until | his transfer to the first precinct the | first of this wear, shortly after his ap- pointment as a sargeant. In his present g Washington Man and Companion Gen. Calles d G A And Qu capacity Sergt. Bohrer is in charge of | pay en freely expressed his aims and | sportsmen and sportswomen who have B P Almazan will ‘:mrat: iorthward- from Ml:eh‘:do“ :{‘:}ugfi lfi:n(l:Fn‘xle.r gg{g::: patrolmen in the busy downtown busi- | purposes and assailed Gen. P. Elifs|no more interest in the commerelal Also Fined in Alexandria for Torreon and attempt to drive the rebel | Calles of Mexico. He also was assigned | PesS district. | Calles as the real power behind thelend of the game than have the mem- Mexican government. Portes Gil “Mere Clerk.” President Portes Gil is a “mere clerk,” he declared, “in the hands of Calles.” Gen. Escobar sald the President was unable to name even a single doorman without the approval of the former President, who, as secretary of war, is the generalissimo of the government's main army waging the campaign to conquer the rebellion. “We will not expect to make peace with the Calles government and we will not attempt to make any,” the rebel commander announced. Seated in his private car and speak- bers of yacht clubs with the merchant marine. " On the contrary. the growth of aviation as a sport, will produce an increase in the demands for planes and seronautical supplies, which should prove of inestimable value to aero- nautical manufacturers. Membership to Be Restricted. not. “On the other hand, enough can be said concerning the advan! vhi may be enjoyed by the spor ator. ‘The membership in these clubs will be restricted to those who are soclally congenial. It will not be a costly affair—in faet, more reasonable than some of the prominent golf clubs Dry Law Violation. Special Dispatch to The Star, ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 22.—Ros- | sor C. Crump, 30, of 307 Twelfth street, | Washington, was sentenced to serve six months in jail and fined $103 on a “hit-and-run” charge and fined $70.50 for violating the prohibition law, and his companion, Charles Donaldson, 43, of 1369 D street, Washington, was fined 3 $70.50 for violating the prohibition law RUTH NICHOLS. and $53 for carrying a concealed re- —Star Staff Photo. | volver when they were arraigned be- _ |fore Judge Willam 8. Snow in Police. Court here this morning. troops into the State of Sonora, while the smaller army of Gen. Cardenas will attempt to drive the rebel coast army northward through Sinaloa and intd Sonora, confining the revolution to that state. There, a somewhat lengthy n.op- ping up process might be necesiary to secure an ultimate government victory. There was a general belief here that Gen. Escobar will very shortly engage the Calles troops in battle, probably at Bachimba Pass, just south of Chihuahua City. There was too much respect -for the insurgent leader's military eapacity to doubt that he would abandon his cause without a real battle. A long rail journey, probably from | to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh when the ! famous flyer was officially welcomed to Washington in June, 1927, after his epoch-making flight across the Atlantic. Found Scrivener Shot. Sergt. Bohrer figured in the case of Arthur Scrivener, the headquarters de- tective who was found shot to death in an alley at Thirty-first and N streets, he being the one who discovered Scriv- ener's body. He was also commended for his work in rounding up tHE firebug who terrorized downtown Washington last year. Bohrer was first sent to the seventh Native of Virginia. Sergt. Bohrer was born in Willard, Va., March 30, 1897 and was educated | in the graded schools in that town and high schools in Herndon, Va. and Ger- mantown, Md. He served in the Navy during the World War. He attended the Harvard Radio School, in Cambridge, Mass., and the Seamen Gunner's School at the Wash- ington Navy Yard. He is a qualified deep-sea diver. Sergt. Bohrer lives with his wife and | two children—Maurice, 8, and Frances | Faye, 11—in Clarendon. Va. He is a | member of the Masonic Order, Singleton | Concrete Ready Mixed ‘where he Torreon to Zacatecas, thence back to Irapuato, and then by way of Guadala- Jara and Tepic, faced the troops of Gen. Cardenas before they could reach the present zone of West Coast activities. precinet in Georgetown, Lodge, No. 30. diately. seaport of Mazatlan early ,vesterdny! morning, but withdrew almost imme- &mon of the fortifications of the exican town have not been neglected Gen. Lucas Gonzalez, Federal de- ing through an interpreter, the revolu- tionary dictator was piled with ques- tions which brought out an expression of comolete catisfaction over the prog- ress of the rebellion: the imminence of & decisive battle with Calles somewhere in the country—and therefor will be within the means of many young peo- ple, who might otherwise be denied the opportunities of these country clubs, which will draw together not only lovers clearly from the air and will be an easy ;gemuk to the fiyer in strange terri- TYy. “Growth in aeronautical interests have already resulted from the estab- Crump entered an appeal to the pun- ishment on the “hit-and-run” charge and was held under $1,000 bond for his |appearance in Corporation Court. The two Washingtonlans, it was tes- Delivered to your work in Transit Mixer Truck saves you Time, Worry, Money and speeds up your work. Try Our Concrete Delivery Service lishment of the Long Island Country Club,” Miss Nichols said. “We now have 33 reservations for ‘hangar space, although at present there tifiled, were placed under arrest early Wednesday morning by Motor Cycle Policeman Wesley S. Snoots for violat- ing the prohibition law. While riding alongside the car on the way to the , | station house Snoots was suddenly knocked from his motor cycle when Crump swerved his machine. The men bwere later apprehended in Fredericks- urg. of the sport but those who are drawn by a curiosity interest, and through these friendly associations many con- structive suggestions should result which should prove of value to aviation. are only 12 mbers who own planes. “For one thing, I believe that the|Orders have n placed by othe friendly and intimate contact formed|however, for the purchase of planes and at these clubs, where the landing and|we expect after the clubhouse is fin- taking off of planes becomes a common | ished that there will be many others spectacle, will do much to dispel the|Who will buy planes. One club member fear of aviation which still exists among 50 many persons, the mothers and { thers of young people in particular. Most of this fear comes through ignorance, which would easily be overcome by a closer knowledge of the safety elements | involved in flying.” Asked about the cause of most of the casualties in aviation, Miss Nichols replied, “Carelessness.” “So many accidents result from neglect of some sort, or in taking fool- | ish risks,” she added. Will Have Standard Service. by fender, but the chief effort appears to have been expended in the erection of defense to the east and west. Danger to residents in Naco, Ariz., should = battle develop, has been taken into consideration by the American War Department in its instructions to Maj. Charles B. Hazeltine, in command of two troops of the 10th Cavalry, sta- mlt !‘f :lnt cms:ldered lsrobtlble :hn‘; e federal general would attemp! at 2:30 ., the , Jessen' this distnace by Jeaving the Tail- | and exchanged Ehom i rorin o road and cutting across the mountains | the garrison for about 10 minutes. They of Durango to Sinaloa, although this|then withdrew and their present where- Jatter route would be many h““dre"ilbauts is unknown. The water supply miles shorter. of Mazatlan was cut by the rebels. Aguirre Counsels Slayers. ’l'hse.l alefxlclm govetmment. Mrl Mor- | TOW , feels sure 're are not more The detafué:f the 'lxec‘;%“;" ”i‘fi;flfi than 2,500 rebels in the whole West |tioned here to guard American lives momin%n om bnhAg:‘l rre were pul Coast State of Sinaloa and officials | And pr?eny. In case of a battle, it has :Sflh“’e ,C’ et ‘tlh: A ing Atk he Anid: | B Mexico City have no concern for |been indicated the potential danger zone g S mle ;g he T the safety of Mazatlan. will be evacuated as much as possible. ing to die. I wish to be an example | , FTom the sector where the principal Maj. Hazeltine, however, is g e ey T die tranquilly filleq | forces of the federal government and |Ro ostentatious show of troops along With the knowledge that T did what I | the rebels are operating came the news | the border. The cavalrymen are en- Believed my duty, but I counsel all not | that: govemment aviators reported the | cAmPped & short, distance from the line, to follow the course that T have. Now,|last of the rebel troop trains were | It 15 expected they will be used largely boys, shoot here (covering his heart|leaving Jiminez for the north. citisens from approachin fl‘&: with his hand). Don't hit my face.” It was learned that Gen. Aguirre was entirely alcne and on foot when he was captured. The rebels appeared outside the city south_of Jiminez; a denial that the church was aiding the revolt financially and a denunciation of Mexican officials who “without shame are organizing forces in the United States for an in- vasion of Mexico.” Outrages Laid to Calles. “We believe alike,” he told the news- paper corresponidents, “the enemy of the church is our common enemy.” Calles, he declared, had createc the re- ligious question to make capital of it and to ;permlt, profitable outrages.” Flat denlal was made by Gen. Esco- bar that he had come to the border in order to be able to flee into the United States. His visit to Juarez, he sald, was to inspect troovs and arrange for public services of all kinds. Except for a few changes, the plans of the revolu- tga;\ndflen have been carried out, he added. Gen. Escobar could not predict how Maloney Paving Company, Inc. Phone West 1330 3117 K Street N.W. It is not necessary to an Account at this Bank to Borrow citizens from approaching to withi danger zone, Maj. Hazeltine and his staff have toured the Mexican federal intrench- :fl“" at the invitation of Gen. Gon: 2. Merchant Seized for Ransom. ‘The American consul at Guaymas, which is in the territory controlled by the rebels, reported the siiwation was REBELS ANNOUNCE ATTACK. Claim Carrille Willing to Surrender City to Attackers. , Sonora, Mexico, March quiet there on Wednesday. chant, was kidna on March Ssyment of a ransom of 2,500 pesos. Lucas Pavlovich, & prominent Jugoslav mer- ped from a point near Guaymas. he said, but was released two days later upon 18 NAVAL OFFICERS JAILED. Six Await Court-martial for Part in Vera Cruz Revolts. soon the decisive battle with the fed- eral forces under Calles would be fought. He indicated that the time and place would depend upon military operations, and that the battle would be in the vicinity of Jiminez where his main com- “Another great advantage which will | result from the country eclubs,” Miss | Nichols continued, “is that all members | will enjoy standard service in all clubs throughout the country. Should you be o LEA & PERRINS’ [OGALES, 22 (A .—Revolutionary headquarters here this morning announced that the rebel army, under Gens. Francisco R. Manzo and Ramon F. Iturbe, had stormed Mazatlin, strategic west coast city of Mexico. ‘The announcement here, given out by Gen. Francisco Borquez, did not make known any details of the reported at- tack on Mazatlin or its outcome. Bor- quez also announced that headquarters had received wireless messages from “American vessels” in the Maxatlin har- bor saying that Col. Jaime Carrillo, who was entrenched in the city with 2,000 soldiers, was “willing to surrender the city to the attackers.” ‘The revolutionaries here did not state what means Carrillo had made known his alleged desire to surrender, nor did they reveal the names of the ‘vessels fhr:m which t:m messages were said to have been sent. tirely without any advices of that nature Although the destruction of railroad | and denied the authenticity of the re- perty in the vicinity of Mazatlin has | port, g:n reported, rebels were said to have |~ Some time ago President Portes Gil made some repairs. Possession of the|of Mexico announced that he would city would give the rebels & rail head, | ask the United States for the extradi- and, in the absence of federal troops|tion of any Mexican rebels who sought to the immediate south, a fairly free | asylum in the United States whenever it path toward Guadalajara. was determined that they were amo) ‘Manzo and Iturbe were said to have | those charged by the Meyxlun mer:s about 4,000 men. banks ment with in the retreat The attack on the border city of|of the rebels through Chihuahua. Naco, east of here, promised yesterday| The policy laid down by the Wash- by the rebel leaders, had failed to ma- I'nfimn administration has been that it terialize this morning. Three columns, | grant asylum to any Mexican rebels however, were said to be advancing upon | who ask it and it was indicated the town under the command of rebel|action of the Treasury that the Ameri- ers. can Government was anxious to take all Naco is held by 1,200 loyal troops un- | steps which might preclude any diplo- der Gen. Lucas Gonzalez, and they are | matic negotiations or difficuities should firmly entrenched. any rebels take sanctuary in this coun- Revolutionary head column of rebels mo mand has established its base after a “tactical” retreat from the former stronghold of Torreon. Denies Looting Charge. ‘The rebels have not looted banks, as charged by the government, Gen. Esco- bor enntinued. “Calles has perverted and exploite the bank question,” he said. “Our re- volt, in accordance with 16w, has taken deposits on the Bank of Mexico under an arrangement whereby we have guar- anteed the return of their money by gx{l’;a‘?elph after an inventory has been ‘The Mexican government has given orders for the energetic pursuit and elimination of bandits, Mr. Morrow sald. - A vigorous attempt is being made to capture Jose Padrone, leader of the bandit forces which captured and assas- sinated the two Americans, Cecil C. Aisthorpe and J. M. Underwood. It has been impossible to capture Padrone, the Ambassador said, because on the ;mmm' 'h of federal forces he went into MEXICO CITY, March 22 (#).—Six of the highest officers of the Mexican navy were lodged in the Santiago Tlal- telolco prison here today to await court- martial in connection with their handling of the Atlantic fleet during the revolt at Vera Cruz. ‘The six held were Commodore Jose Maria Miranda, Teodoro Madariaga and Arturo Lapham; Capt. Rafael Iza- guirre of the gunboat Anahuae, Capt. Armando Ascorve of the Naval Academy at Vera Cruz, the Annapolis of ‘Mexico, and Capt. Adan Cuellas of the gunboat Agua Prieta. El Universal in a late edition ‘says also that Commodore Hiram Hernandez, the supreme commander of the fleet, was among those arrested. All faced immediate court-martial. It is understood that President Portes Gil wishes to investigate the action of the commanders when Gen. Jesus Maria Aguirre, executed yesterday, revolted and seized Vera Cruz on March 3. Several days after the occupation of Vera Cruz the fleet steamed out of the harbor and sailed to Tampico, where Commodore Hernandez said he had been forced to recognize the rebel Aguirre in order to get his fleet out of the port and he insisted he had proclaimed his loyalty to the government at the first opportunity. ‘The arrest of the men was by personal order of Gen. Calles, minister of war. Some of the officers are sald to have signed the Aguirre manifesto proclaim- ing & new regime in Vera Cruz in op- position to the central government at Mexico City. Growing Wheat in Fine Shape. s member of a' Washington aviation club and take s flight to 8t. Louis, for example, upon your arrival your plane would be taken to & hangar, where it would receive all necessary attention, and the fiver will have a comfortable | place to rest amid surroundings and gmpl jons similar to those in his own e As a representative of the board of governors of the Aviation Country Club, Inc, all of whom are prominent in the aeronautical and financial circles of the country, Miss Nichols has agreed to make this aerial survey with the hope of arousing an interest in leading cities in this newest activity of soclety. It is expected that the first Aviation Country Club in the United States will be opened this month. The design of the clubhouses throughout the country will be standardized after this model, which will be ready by the latler part of ggnnw. The name of the city to which the club belo: will be seen SAUCE lends esuch a delightful, pleasing, appetizing flavor to your dishes that no table or kitchen can be at its best without it. Nearly a cen- tury old, this fine season- ing is a favorite the world over, It is a favorite be- cause there is nothing else in the world that makes food eo satisfying. Don’t be without it. LEA & PERRINS 241 West St, N.Y. Write for our new free recipe book $540 $45. $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Denies Two Towns Taken. A report that Puebla, in the state of that name, and Guanajuato, both near Mexico City, had fallen into the hands of the Mexican rebels was denied last night by Ambassador Morrow, in a tele- phone conversation with Undersecretary ‘ashington. toes, toma nip and oni and MRS. DUBOIS IS URGED FOR ADVISORY COUNCIL Clark in Wi . Morrow said the government was en- Is Nominated for Post by Progres- sive Citizens’ Association of Georgetown. Mrs. Fred T. Dubois has been nomi- nated to the Citizens' Advisory Council by the Progressive Citizens' Association of Georgetown. Mrs. Dubois has.been active in the National Congress ‘of Parents and organized the District RYT AND JTYLE ! 177 A ¢hnupz o —— | EAZTER T00 = A LOT of the pleasure from the FEaster Promenade will be due to the comfort you'll get Teachers and Parent-Teachers' Association. Sh 2 member of the special* committee named by President Roosevelt to ap- point the first judge of the Juvenile Court of the District and acted as a referee of the court for several years. 8he is first vice president of the Public School Association and was chairman in '1:.2': of the special committee on mental arters said one g toward Naco AMERICAN 18 HELD CAPTIVE. had stopped at Santa Crusz, 70 miles MARTINSBURG, W Va., March 22|, Mrs. Dubols is a member of the legls- from Arch Support Shoes ‘west g{nm °"’:§§‘:L’;J‘:.:?‘}§,& r‘-'x.l; s T e er, Mis. | (SPeCiaD) —The 1929 whaat crop is l_;efive h.e:'qum of the District Parent- bought at The Family. Toad g T Tel lormed Brother, coming through the Winter and into m:eem‘m, tion and the Progres- The new models are not Misses’ Pumps In xm:z leather. AA to D wide. declared to have been halted at Del Rio, 31 miles distant, and still another at Cananea, 40 miles away. The revolutionaries at Del Rio and sionary, Taken by Rebels. ronroglonm ‘Tex., March 22 (#). e Gregory of Van Alst, Tex., as been informed that her hmtmr Association of Georgetown. She also is a member of the city park d planning committee of the Feder- lon of Citizens’ Associations. the Spring growing season in excellent hape, farmers said here today, the best ng condition they have noted in onb RN et Actet style, but to insure com- Cananea were reported to be waiting|the Rev. E. J. G . misslon fort. 8% to 11.. for the force at Santa Cruz to join | Mexies sinee hi mostuonios opary, i WIDTHZS 1135 to mi)n;&ers for an advance upon Naco fim?'"y mb.}:”'; cu‘:f.',d S AAAATOEEE 2% to 8.. from the east by troops under Gen.|Mexico, a an, Sinaloa, OL'R A rch Support Ramon Yucupicio at Agua Prieta were eported to have been countermanded nding the resumption of the advance !from the south and west. MORROW REPORTS ATTACK. @he Forning Htar ADVERTISENENTS Riczlvgn HERE Shoes provide for snug fit at the heel, at the sides, at the arch and all- around. Our professional foot-fitters give you ex- amination and advice free. NS > 4 - .‘~ © cumm o e . A 50 Betsy Ross Patent Leather One-Strap ! U. 8. VIGILANT AT NACO. Army Prepares to Guard American ‘Town if Attack Opens. NACO, Ariz, March 22 (#).—Precau- tions were taken here today by Ameri- can officers to prevent possible casualties on United States soil in the event of an attack upon Naco, Sonora, by revolutionary forces. ‘The two Nacos are on the interna- tional boundary line, with a population of about 1,500 on each side. The south IAmbassador Says Rebels Withdrew from i1 Mazatlan Immediately. 1+ Ambassador Morrow at Mexico City reported to the State Department to- | day that a body of rebel troops of un- | known glze but apparently small in | numbers had attacked the West Coast Gridiron Shoes for Boys, $3.75 & $4.50 Sizes 10 to 13% Sizes 1 to B it Rock Creek Pharmacy 3 Ga. Ave. & Rock Creek Church Rd. Is a Star Branch Office a collegiate weight oak Goodyear W " and ‘Lo models: styles with over- leather soles and ingfoot Tubber Some in black calfskin. in heels. EISEMAN'S 7th & F Sts. NW. R O S E R S It’s just a step from where- Two Strap i my?dmu- e Betsy Ross to a Star Branch new ‘Bide 'cut-aut. efect. ~ Lighi ; ! U ever you are to a Star Br TIE0E EA :’;:‘ :mf. ;,&'u\ ‘s ‘;6 Foot Friend Office where you may leave strap newly designed cut- Prench Beige Kid with dark- ER copy for Star Classified Ad: o AN e T e e g0 | Child’s and Misses’ j vertisements — and they will $7.50 Heel oo $11.00 Theo Tie be forwarded to the Main The ' Office, for insertion in the first raens 1avier...., $10.00 el A e T il available issue. ?;,4;15 Y2 ... TO MATCH Betsy Ross Blonde No fees are charged fiw : Calf Model ODD COATS - e o g e g s ABOVE SIGN s ‘The Star prints such an over- Betsy Ross Foot DISPLAYED : i s .65 And Up BY whelmingly greater volume of | Friend Step-in Pump Betsy R Foot S ] | AUTHORIZED Classified Advertising every Models iilustrated ’_ Pt i Misses’ and Growing STAR day than any other Washing- Leather with dull ki Friend Sport Tie Girls’ Crepe Sole BRANCH ton paper that there can be no Also had with Patent Leather Elk Oxfords 4 Thousands of them in every desired fabric, shade or OFFICES question as to which will give i SR 610,00 P T e i e i e pattern. Here you men will find just the pair you want R you the best results, - 4 L e e e $10.00 EIk. AA to D wide, to match that odd coat. We are trousers headquarters in modal 1y, al-gver Same m 11y 2 Washington. Just bring in your coat or vest. the Corner” is ol nthet zv,é7'°__‘.f:::' : OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Branch _Office