Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 10

¥ 10 SUBURB 130,000 SCHOOL FOR CHEVY CHASE Plans for New Building Are ~ . Advanced at Rockville Meeting. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. , ROCKVILLE, Md., November 29— | Plans for the erection at Chevy Chase, next year of a modern public school ! bullding were advanced at a meeting of the building committee in the high | school building here Wednesday eve- ning, those attending being Edwin W. Broome, _county superintendent ol’] schools; Dr. George E. Lewis, super-| visor of county school property; Mrs. ! Walter E. Perry of the county board of | education; _Architects Howard Cutler | and Delos Smith, James H. Rogers and | Horace E. Troth, jr. | The building it is planned to erect next year will, it is stated, be the first| unit of what will eventually be a large | structure. It is hoped to begin con-| struction operations in the early Spring | and have the building ready for use by | the beginning of the next school year.| Approximately $130,000 will be avail-, able for what it is proposed to erect' next year. | The building committee, it developed | at the meeting Wednesday night, has | some difficult problems to Solve in con- | nection with the undertaking. It has' been agreed that the first unit must be | s0 planned that it can be added to from | AN NEWS. THE EVENING STAR, SEEN N HOMES V. P. 1. Survey Expected to Show County Not Suitable bridge, merce. WASHINGTON, ARLINGTON FUTURE Factory Area. executive BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, 8taff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va. November 30. ‘What may be considered as an indica- tion of the ultimate result of ‘the | industrial survey that was recently made | compiled in the office of the county | in Arlington County by the Virginia | commissioners. Polytechnic Institute is contained in a bulletin issued today by P. P. Wood- secretary of Arlington County Chamber of Com- Answering the numerous arguments that have been advanced within the past few months for the industrial de- velopment of the county, the bulletin points out that at the present time the bullding of homes is the most profit- able industry in the county. “The development of our building in- dustry will provide the greatest benefit and most immediate return to our | people,” the bulletin sets forth. Industries Limited. ‘While claiming that the county can use and has a place for industrial de- velopment, Woodbridge claims that the type of industrial development which has a net economic value to the county the D. €., FRIDAY, KOVEMBER' 20, 1999, PRINCE GEORGES | | Annual Statement of Budget Expenses Is Compiled in County. BY GEORGE PORTER, | Staft Correspondence of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., November | | 20.—A comprehensive statement of the | | budget expenses of Prince Georges County for the year 1929 has just been The statement, an an- | nual one; shows how the expenses of the county are being met under the! levy of 1929. Outstanding bond issues of the coun- | ty are shown to total $1,795,000. Sink- | ing_funds to redeem these bonds are | in_banks, however, to the amount of $155406.40, s that the present bonded ! indebtedness of the county is $1,639,- 593.40. The various bond issues outstanding are listed as follows: School bonds, $1,024,500; court house bonds, $50,000; road bonds, $16,000; lateral Toad bonds, ail bonds, $40,000; road bonds, | 929, $425,000. | Sinking Funds, | Sinking funds are listed as being in | banks to redeem four of these issues. | re: School bonds fund, $93,-| : road bonds fund, $16.631.65; lateral road fund, $41,873.55; jail bonds L 1 “H'm, shooting raccoon out of season,” | Coon-Eatimganlly PROBE BEING MADE After Hunting Finei |NH] BU spage yDesclfi)-, | " 5 stite Authorifiesit te| ing Nimrod’s Luck' i e Costs Him $25. Report Driver Objectedto | accide Sus whit are the chmimetances Condition of Vehicle. to drive ‘the tmn{ and that the bus was a Tku of junl ) “If it proves to .be, true that the bus drivers are forced to take out cars which they object to driving all I rules' that may be made to bring | 16"“’ in- the operation are use- & A3t itkumetances sufrounding | the accident will be investigated. | "“The commission has the power ta ke licenses for the operation of Y the traveling public is endan. | decide just what are the circumstances By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. in the matter, just what is the truth, LAUREL, Md., November 20.—Wil- until it has received its report.” “I have asked Capt. Harry C. Butler liam Cissel Simpson of Clarksville and | his family, are dining strictly in pri- of the State police to make a thorough vate these days. The very sight of a investigation of the matter and report to me,” said Motor Vehicle Commis- newspaper reporter causes them to lose their appetite, | sloner Baughman, “Any action which thay, be taken in the matter 1s the busi. Once, however, it was not so. A few weeks ago, while out hunting, Mr. | ness of the public service commission, rather than the business of my office and [ shall forward the report to that Cissel, much to his surprise, encount- body.” ered and bagged a 20-pound raccoon | in the woods near here. The next day his family feasted on roast coon. The story of the hunt anc feast got to the Washington papers, one of which “gave it a spread” under the caption ‘HGlI:lE" What a Banquet the Simpson's A conservation officer saw the story. | Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 29.—Inves- | tigation of the report that James J.’ Lucas, driver of the motor bus which figured in an accident on the Wash- ington Boulevard near Beltsville Tues- day, objected to taking the bus from | | the Washington terminal, is being | County Pays 4-H Club Boys' Fare made by the Public Service Commis- | Spec! I Dispatch to The Star. sion and by the motor vehicle commis- | STAUNTON, Va. November 20— ner’s office. Augusta County's Board of Supervisors, ‘The commission,” said Frank Harper, | meeting here Tuesday.d ecided to the secretary, “instructed Luke Ellis, | give the sum of $100 to help defray the its acting chief engineer, to investi- | expenses of Augusta County's cl gate the report that there was a|plonship cattle judging team, com quarrel between Lucas and the dis- K of three high school boys, to Chi 3 patcher in Washington because Lucas|where the team will compete in the Simpson, and the two called on Justice | objected to taking the ‘bus out’ Mr. | National 4-H Club Congress. The boys of Peace Gosnell at Savage, where Mr. | Ellis was instructed to make &n in- |left for the Midwestern city Wednesday. Simpson lett $25, being the usual fine | vestigation of the remark attributed to |accompanied by County Agent J. C. for hunting' out of season. Lucas to the effect that he didn’t wanc ' Colner. was the way it reacted on him. A few | days later a game warden called on Mr. | is decidedly limited. “The principal value of industry to the :‘average community,” he claims, “is in the fact that approximately 75 per cent or more of the pay roll of that plant is spent in the retail stores and in the form of rent or payments on homes for the employes. No such per cent of the pay roll of ‘any industry located in Arlington County is being spent in our community. In many of | fund, issue of 1927, $3,029.89. | In addition to listing the fixed items of the levy, such as the salaries of the ' various county officials, the statement | shows in detail the more variable amounts, such as interest, sinking funds and various accounts. ' Among the more important of these items are: Interest on seven lateral road bond issues, $11577.50; interest, court house bonds, $2,600: interest, jail time to time, that it will be an adorn- ment at all stages, and when finally | completed in harmony with the dignity and importance of the community. ‘The section it is planned to construct next year will be erected close to the | present Chevy Chase“Public School. The present building will, it is stated, con- tinue to be used for school purposes probably for a year or two; but it will, according to Supt. Broome, eventually Every Dollar Saved on one’s Personal Needs now means that much more—for gifts! Miss Nancy De Lashmutt, vice president of the senior class at the Wash- ington-Lee High School, today opened the annual Christmas seal sale by selling the first bond to Commonwealth’s Attérmey William C. Gloth. The drive is being conducted by the Arlington County Tuberculosis Association. be razed to make structure. STATE SAVES $150,000| IN CEMENT PURCHASE Contracts for Next Year's Bond; Supply Before Price Goes Up. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, November 29.—The State Roads Commission has been | saved more than $150,000 on its 1930 road-building program by the purchase of cement for the work a year in ad- vance, according to R. R. Going, pur- chasing agent for the commission. In contracts for 550,000 barrels of cement, which were let by the purchas- ing agent for the 1930 road building, the material was acquired at $2.36 a barrel immediately before the price of ce;nent advanced here to $2.65 a bar- rel. During the past road-construction season, 650,000 barrels of cement were used in the work on the highiways, he said. When the construction program closed November 15, approximately 50,~ 000 barrels of cement were left of the State purchase contracts. which will be carried over for the 1930 work, start- ing April 15. Estimates based on the tentative program for next year call for approximately 700,000 barrels of the material for the completion of the work. HYATTSVILLE. FIREMEN SHOW PROMISE IN TEST| | Give Demonstration of P‘&hfing{ Before Town Council and Citizens. Special Dispatch to The Star. | HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 2'.3 —In the presence of members of the | town council and other citizens the Fire Department, | vin A. Botts was nolle prossed. The Hyattsville Volunteer Noble F. Rushe, chief, gave an efficient room for the new PENALIZED IN RUM CASE IN' FAIRFAX Circuit Court Disposes of Busy Docket, Criminal | and Civil. Special Dispatch to The St FAIRFAX, Va., November 29.—John Brown, indicted by the Fairfax County grand jury for felonious manufacture of distilled ardent spirits, pleaded guilly in the Fairfax County Circuit Court to possession of liquor and was fined $5C, costs and one month in jail, the latter suspended during gooa behavior. The cases against Joe Miller, jr., and John Mills, arrested with Brown and indicted for the same offense, were nolle prossed ‘The father of the Mills boys on Monday was given a five-year penitentiary sen- tence for a third offense. ‘The Commonwealth's case against A. | E. Breedon was dismissed, Max Cave acknowledging that he had received satisfaction for injuries sustained in Breedon’s alleged assault on him. The case against Nelson Fertney and J. W. H. Smith, indicted for violating the prohibition law, and two cases against Rosial Harris, one on a prohibition in- formation and one on a hit-and-run charge, were continued to the January term and their bai enlarged. W. Cooke and Ralph G. Gaither both pleaded guilty to informations filed by the Commonwealth for probibition of- fenses, and their bail was enlarged for sentence at the January term. C. L. Steadman, pleading guilty to a prohibi- ‘lfion offense, was fined $100, costs and one month in jail. Case Dismissed. ‘W. H. Abel, on an appeal from a de- cision of a justice, pleaded not guilty and the case was dismissed by a jury— N. P. Young, foreman; H. L. Gray, H. Powell, James Adams and R. T. Ballard. The cases against Harry Cohen and J. A. Minnick, both motions for forfeiture, and Charles Mergler and Wade Perry, prohibition, were continued to the next term. The felony charge against Mel- appeal of H. G. Schultz, an appeal from S.|seals, the Business and Professional CHRISTIAS SEAL DRIVE IS STARTED ! Arlington County Campaign| Opens With Sirens and Ringing of Bells. | e | By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va. November 29.— With the amount of funds that will be available to carry on the anti-tubercu- losis work in Arlington County depend- ent to a large extent upon the sale of Christmas seals, the annual drive for their distribution got under way today. The drive was opened with the ring- ing of church and school bells and the | blowing of fire sirens throughout the county. While this was taking place William C. Gloth, commonwealth’s at- torney, made the first purchase of a $5 bond from Miss Nancy De Lashmutt, vice president of the senior class at the Washington-Lee High School. Business Women Patrons. | As an added impetus to the sale of | ‘Women's Club of Arlington County is this year sponsoring the drive and is| working hand in hand with the Ar- lington County Tuberculosis Associa- | tion, of which Mrs. Norbert Melnick is president. 1 ‘The Women's Club is offering a prize | of $2.50 each to the boy and girl wrap- | ping most attractive Christmas , using the seals instead of the decorative type of seal. The packages | must_each contain a toy, so that they | may be distributed to the poor children | of the county after the contest is over. The packages will be displayed in vari- ous shop windows before the awards are made. Mrs. Albert H. Cohen is presi- dent of the Business Women's Club. Seals Mailed Out. The Tuberculosis Association has al- ready mailed a supply of the seals to | the industries now located with us, not oaly do the majority of the employes live in the City of Washington, and sgend their wages in that city, but these industries also maintain their offices and clerical force in Washington, thereby removing from our community the most desirable and profitable side of their business in so far as its value to Arlington County is concerned. Many industries have a very limited value to our county and in some cases can be sho"in to be a liability instead of an asset.” Sees Profit in Homes. In an effort to show that the develop- ment of the county into a residential community will ultimately prove the most profitable course, the bulletin points out that Montgomery County, Md., which is entirely out of the five- mile radius of the center of Washing- ton, has, through home building, shown an increase in assessed valuation in the past nine years of from $13,013,700 t $60,000,000, or 460 per cent, as against_Arlington County's increase of from $7,961,180 ‘to $28,713,119, or 350 per cent. In the same time Montgomery County has shown an increase of 400 per cent in population as against Ar- | lington County’s 90 per cent. The development of Arlington Coun- ty has been principally retarded through a lack of proper bridge ap- proaches, it is claimed, but with the erection of the Key Bridge and the nearing completion of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, the county, which is nearly all within the five-mile radius, should become one of the most im- portant residential communities in Greater Washington, he says. Winter Comes— and the question of bonds, $1,800, and interest, 12 schiool | bond issues, $46,125. Constables ~ accounts amounting to $2,636.70 were paid to the following officers: J. Raymond Coomes, John F. Higgs, Willie Boone, Henry B. Brady, George S. Winters, Clinton W. Perrygo, Walter F. Good, L. M. Walden, John F. Wilson, J. Irving Parker, A. C. Thomp- son, B. F. Brown, Earl Blackwell, Andrew F. Gasch, and Frank P. Hurd. | | Magistrates’ Accounts. Magistrates’ accounts totaled $3,- | 851.60. Recipients were: Benson P. Mc- Daniel, F. H. Billingsley, John E. Weast, Thomas D. Griffith, Louis Gundling, Francis H. Shipley, Henry B. Mrs. Retta D. Morris, H. J. Moffat, Issac D. Arnold, Hugh O'Neill, John A. Downing, Squire W. Garland, O. C.| Fuller, George S. Phillips, Henry I. Anderson, Harry W. Gore, Henry Phipps and Everard E. Hatch, Expert witnesses, t-mortem ex- aminations and coroners cost the county $658, which was paid for services rendered by the following physicians: Dr. James 1. Boyd, Dr. John E. Bowers, Dr. W. Suit Ritchie, Dr. Willlam H. Gibbons, Dr. C. Frank Maguire, Dr. H. M. Bowen, Dr. A. O. Etienne, Dr. W. Allen Griffith, Dr. N. B. Steward, Dr.| G. E. Lancaster, Dr. R. A. Bennett, Dr. Thomas E. Latimer, Dr. Maclane Ca- | wood, Dr. John E. Sansbury, Dr. John | T. Maloney, Dr. Reverdy Sasscer, Dr.| R. Apgar, Dr. A. R. Mackenzie, Dr. W. | W. Jones, Dr. A. H. Lee, Dr. A. M.| Brady and Dr. Harry Nalley. ——— | Safety glass for automobiles is to be manufactured in South Africa. MEN’S SHOES— becomes a subject of importance! And with every woman needing new shoes for wintry days “ The Hahn THRIFT” —are providing a veri- table gold mine of economy—these days. With a world of smart fashion—and really good shoe quality—for that thrifty $3.95 price. ot a “Sale!” daily and ment tion — at Store. But a source of wonder— huge accomplish- , by a big'organiza- our 7th St. | justice’s decision, was dismissed at the tration of fire fighting yester- @3 imering fve. strest ele- | cost of Schultz. the various business men in the The Hahn day morning at the Olive street ele- ‘The following cases were dismissed by requesting them to use the seals county, on mentary school. Within 2 minutes and 25 seconds of the time they left the firehouse the fire- men had water on the school and men on the roof. The school is several blocks from the firehouse. All four pieces of fire-fighting apparatus of the depart- including the two the hook-and-ladder truck and the'hose truck. Chicf Rushe re- ment saw service, pumpers, sponded in his special car. The onstration lasted an hour. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., November (Special).—At the monthly meeting| Tuesday evening of the Henderson- | Smith-Edmonds American Legion Post the ensuing year and other business of | importance transacted, according to an- nouncement by the commander, J.! Banks Berry. State Comdr. Holland Johnson is ex- pected to attend the meeting and de- liver an address, and the new officers will be installed. Comdr. Berry has urged a large attendance of members. Victor Wheeler, formerly of Vienna, Va., was found guilty by a jury in the Circuit Court here of having broken into a shack on the Potomac River, in this county, and taken various articles of a total value estimated at more than $100. He was sentenced by Judge Peter 10 two years in the Maryland House of Correction. The property alleged to have been stolen belonged to William | A. Miller of Washington. Within the last few days these couples have been married in Rockville: Miss Violet C. Stevens and Maurice A. Hil- leary, both of Washington, and Miss Ethel Shiffiet of Mortonsville, Va., and Carville L. Hemp of Washington by Rev. George A. Minor of the Christian Church, and Miss Marie C. Wenger of Columbus, Ohio, and Lewison M. Head- ley of Baltimore and Miss Jeanette A. Hinten of Silver Spring, Md., and Frank D. Gaston of Laurel, Md. by Rev. Bertram M. Os of the Baptist Church, the homes of the ministers being the scenes of all the ceremonies. The funeral of Mrs. Etta C. Ward, wife of J. Howard Ward of Rockville, who died on Tuesday, following an ili- ness of several weeks, took place from | the home yesterday afternoon. The | services were conducted by Rev. P. J. Murdock of Washington, formerly pas- | tor of the Rockville Presbyterian | Church, and burial was in Forrest Oax | Cemetery. Gaithersburg. | Rev. Frank A. Tyler of the Methu- dist Church officiated at the marriage | here yesterday of Miss Ethel Mae Mahon and James M. Finney, jr.. botn of Washington, and the same minister officiated at the marriage here earlier in the week of Miss Virginia Hover- t or Gilbert L. Struder for land condemnsd; with $17.05 for damages to adjoining land, divided $4.26 | each to Peyton, Sylvester, Howard and Douglas Dove. awarded & hometead-walving ment against A. H. Huffard for $2,205, | with interest from June 27, 1929, and costs, Young, foreman; W. M. Parker, Hawley, T. H. Carver, Stewart Pettit, James Adams and Howland Kenyon, | found for the defendant. moved for & new trial, charging errors, committed by the cow ! fain testimony and refusing to strike | ment at La Plata. out other testimony. continued for argument later. suit brought by Burton W. Doyle, trad- in, against Capitol Equipment & O1l Corpo- ration and L. C. Painter, Painter moved that the judgment entered on this action November 18 be set aside as far as it concerned him. The court ordered | against Ida L. and T. L. bt the court at the cost of the plaintiffs: C. A. McCauley vs. A. P. Haynes, B. N. Gibson vs. R. Donaldson, Federal States | Co. vs. P. T. Ballenger, A. C. unse | vs. J. Monroe, H. Senne vs. L. and J. Hall, Morris Plan Bank vs. Mills estate. all on suggestions; Chauncey vs. Gray, soire facias; Potomac Electric Power Co. ! vs. W. C. Hinton and E. P. Kirby vs. Barnett C. Keith, appeal from justice’s decisions; hias, executor, appeal to | reduce _tax D. L. Presley vs. Edward Law, National Bank of Pairfax vs. Mrs. J. M. Burdette and Robert D. Graham vs. Mrs. J. M. Burdette, all on attach- ments; Levinson Clothing Store vs. O. 29| E._Wo 'ood, appeal. The Virginia Public Service Co. was dered to pay $34.09 compensation to nd Minnie Struder Awarded Judgment. The National Bank of Herndon was judg- , and attorney’s fee of 10 per cent. ‘The National Bank of Herndon was warded a judgment for $2,500, with in- terest from May 20, 1929, until paid, with costs, and attol promissory note of the defendants, from the Herndon Milling Co., W. M. Nair, F. N. Mohler, W. W. W. Retzer and A. E. Steel. ys' fees, based on a M- . Thompson, In the suit of Albert N. Wildman gainst Clement Storm, a jury, N. H. H. The plaintiff in allowing cer- In the as the Doyle Printing Service, hat it be so vacated and the clerk directed to accept such pleadings as Painter may present in the trial set for the next term. W. W. Beattie of Fairfax was ap- | pointed by Judge Smith as an appraiser in place of Charles L. Zoll, deceased. $10,000 Suit Lost. The sult for $10,000 damages brought Simpson_of ifton by E. M. Weeks of Alexandria was tried in the Fairfax Circuit Court this week and lost. malicious arrest. by Attorneys Duvall Weeks charged He was represented and - Flynn of male and John P. Hovermale, both of | Alexandria, Commonwealth's Attorney Washington, Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Lyell E. Tuck, Richmond, Vi ind Miss Mary E. 5 29, of Washington: Isaac H. Trunnell, r., 22, and Miss Em E. Poole, 1 h of Washington; N Carthy, 29, and Miss Mary E. 28, both of Richmond, Va.; M neth Maekust, 29, of El and Miss Edna Viola Ke) izabeth, N. . Penello, 28, botn Wilson M. Farr and former State Sen- ator Walter Tansill Oliver representing the Simpsons. Levi Doyle, alias Pete Doyle, indicted on a charge of felonious shooting, was found not guilty by a jury including N. P. Young, foreman T. 8. Nichols, H. L. Gray, James Adams, Howland Kenyon, U. 8. Walters, T. H. W S snwer. H. H. Hawley, R. T. Ballard, Bacher, 22, ot |O. Harrison ond charge against him on a prohibi- tion violation was £=Hnlled to the J. T. Boucher, and M. L. Snow. A sec- 24, | January term and he was admitted w0 of Washington, and Joseph 27. and M'ss Charlotte C. Loth of Washingtan. Padgeit, rd, 1y, Co. against Chris Gebicks and William H ,.Dawson was continued to the Jan: ‘The motion was ‘W. | Sullivan, jr. their 1st-of-the-month statements. It is through the sale of the seals that the regular chest clinics are held at the various health centers during the entire year. H JURY FAILS TO AGREE , IN ATTACK ON GIRL| | Case of Assault on 8-Year-Old| Chesapeake Beach Miss Remand- ed for Another Trial. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md., November 29.—The November term of Circuit Court for Charles County has adjourned. The court had been in session for nine days. The court heard 22 criminal appeals in | magistrates’ cases. Most of the cases | before the court were for petty offenses. The one real grave offense was a case removed from Calvert County. The charge in this case was assault com- mitted on an 8-year-old child near Chesapeake Beach. jury in this case was unable to reach a verdict. The | court held the prisoner under $10,000 | bail pending another trial. The grand jury reported examining | 80 witnesses, involving 37 cases. Twenty- ' five true bills were found and 12 cases | were dismissed for lack of sufficient ' evidence to indict. | LOCAL TALENT PLAYS. !Indian Head Cast Gives Entertain- | Spectal Dispatch to The Sta: LA PLATA, Md, November 20— Local talent from Indian Head came to La Plata last night and presented an entertainment consisting of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, esthetic dancing and a one-act play entitled ‘The Neighbors. ‘The following had parts on the pro- gram: Miss Virginia Cooksey, Russell Willett, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Hugh Posey, Miss Bernice Gearing, Mrs. Wal- ter G. Schwab, Jack C. Hancock, Mil- ton M. Somers, AndrewJ. Clark, Harris S. Matthews, Mrs. Leslle Hodgdon, Mrs. Elgin Dunnington, Herbert Sim- mons, Carlisle Robey, Mrs. Harry An- derson and Mrs. Richard Brawner. The entertainment was given for the benefit of the ladies’ auxiliary of Christ Church, Port Tobacco Parish. uary term with permission for the plaintiff to amend his returns. E. C. Gibbs was appointed guardian for his 2-year-old daughter, Joan Paff Gibbs, in order that shem ight accept a legacy from Mrs. Anna E. Martin, de- ceased, of Camden, N. J. Upon petition of John Joseph Sullivan and his wife, Margaret, and with the consent of the Board of Public Velfare, the court al- lowed the adoption of Everett Hillard and renamed the child John Joscph Upon application of Jol ‘W. Rust, guardian of ise and Vir- ia Follin and with consent of F. D. rdson, n ad - litem, FLORSHEIMS ICTURED, the “Vista”. standing favorite. Black, brown calf or patent leather. Squared-off French toe. an out- Boys and Girls also need sturdy winter shoes—foir Jack And nowhere will you find so much value for little money as in these— “HAHN-SPECIAL” court Rust to use the money .in_his hands to payAnecessary doctor and dentist bills for tie children and $10 per month each to the mother for their maintenance Florsheims — always great shoes. Over 3,000,000 men wearing them proves their worth. Most styles— 10 “HAHN SPECIALS” ICTURED, the “Frat”—import- ed brown or black Holland grain. A rugged Winter shoe —with heavy soles and storm welts. Wonderful Shoes for Gift Hints Toppy Spats .$2.50 to $5.50 Wool Socks....65c; 3 prs., $1.50 Leather House Slippers....$2.95 “Man’s Shop” 14th at G 7th & K 3212 14th School Shoes School shoes honestly built of solid ma- terials—oak tanned, welted soles—with other “ingredients” that make for long wear. And styles that easily look double their price! Frost’s here! Picturing 3 of m"f somewhat higher-priced “GRO-NUPS” Extra quality Storm Shoes for boys. Extra high cut, overweight soles with extra storm welt, buckles and knife pocket. Sizes— 11 1o 13145..$5.50 1to6......86.50 N Junior Women's superfine qual- ity Stu “Kiltie” tongue sports shoe. rdy tan elk grain leathe Dampproof welted Sizes 23 to Mis Oxford extra heavy Wi of black or tan elk grain, with sharkskin, shield tip and oves 50 rweight “Kamp Tramp” les Sizes 11% to $5 Useful Gifts” >I'hi< is to be a thrifty, prac- tical pers: mak 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—l%07 F Xmas. So shoes—slip- —hoisery—costume bags e the best of all gifts. And the time to start buying, NOW'! ” g