The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 2

THE ‘EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAROH 12, 1920. ) shortage Ie several times The war and tho de- of the farms ‘were fer Mavi bang Soldiers from rw had never seen Fifth ave or ‘until the war shunted them ro here pt rte Meaty ean nm fields \Hytan vam't yet moe LAWS 10 CHECK Rise. RENT PROFITEER HIGH RENT CAUSE Lockwood Bills to¢ to Go Through | THM While Leaders Plan Fur- ther Action. CURB FOR BOOSTERS. 0 Mbird, Avenue Clothier Paying Ahetnae a Month Boosted to $500. sign in the window of Becker's hardware store at No. Third Avenue, announcing that he ohpaod forced out of business after ‘ten years’ servier, by the Increase of ‘his rent from $187.50 tu'$500 a month “The property is owned by Scholly Brothers,” sat Recker, ‘but it has just “Deen Weased by the real eatate depart- ment of the United Cigar Stores Com- ‘Seay. “they notified me that my lease, May 1, would not be asked how much it to stay they told me it $500 a month. 1 can't pay | Measures Already in Would Limit Rent Increases and Check Evictions. By Joseph S. Jordan. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, March 12,—Householders | of Greater New York may rest easy ” on the fact that they are not going Rectias tecant, Six’ Barner, a ciotn- |t0 Be sky-ttghed out of thetr apart- fer, said that since the United got con- | ments on May 1 or Oct. 1 by boosts in trol the rent had been doubled. Thomas | rents. *OWonnell, whoh as a billiard room up- | Speaker Sweet said to-day the ma- his res, had een increased | jority had not yet decided upon the to $6,000 a pear. / nature of the bill which would be put iterad Baraca" | tn ‘ ny. aid It it | through the Legislature, but added tly, necessary to take they were determined to put an ef- % order to get the pare rr tor The installa- | fective curb on rent profiteers. tien of 6 new cigar store. ‘This is taken to mean that if there sak we cuca is no agreement on other measures, PLANS INJUNCTION [at toast tno majority of Senator Lock- TO STOP EVICTIONS ‘wood's bills will be passed. These, as Court Relief From Landlords already told, are the result of ihe in- vestigation of the Committee on to Be Tried in Forest Hills Case. Housing, of which Senator Lockwood te the chairman, There ts only one récommendation of the committee which may not go mew avenue of relief from profi-| through. That is the exemption from landlords is to be opened Mon-| income tax of mortgage bonds up to Attorney Harold G. Aron, | $40,000, To become effective this Street, intends to invoke | measure must be met by a similar ex- the gourt of equity for! emption from Federal tax and that is its of the fashion- Apartments, at Forest 1. Aron announced to-day that he up to Congress. file sult for an injunction f i i et It is admitted that thie bill, which is approved by real estate men, would encourage investment in mortgages and provide funds for new building operations. And building is the big hope for Greater New York to pull itself out of the present housing troubles, It is recognized that the Lockwood bills generally do not leave enough profit in building to appeal strongly “URGES HOME LOANS FREE OF U.S. TAXES ~ State Superintendent of Banks De- clares Plan Could Solve Serious Housing Problem. ALBANY, N. Y., March 12.—The uso “of the Land Bank of the State of New York to aid in the solution of the hous- ing problem is suggested by State Su- Perintendent of Benks Skinner in his ‘annual report to the Legislature. One of the chief drawbacks to the plan, however, is that the bank cannot furnwh money at @ reasonable rate for such @ purpose because of the fact that the bonds of the institution are subject Ww income tax. “Ifa way could be devised by which ae ponte of $e lane Bank of the State be no more raising of rents beyond reason and no more wholesale evic- tions. The measures give wide dis- cretion to municipal courts and if these fail the tenant can appeal to the higher court and continue to oc- cupy the premises until the case is decided. BRONX MAY SEND 1,000 RENT VICTIMS TO ALBANY HEARING People Told Lockwood Committee Dodged Its Duty to Gouged Tenants. That the Lockwood Committee which investigated the housing situ- ation throughout the State has not done its work and that the only way to accomplish relief is by storming the committee hearings at Abbany, was the charge made at Public School No. 61, in the Bronx, last night by Senator Peter Abeles of the Bronx who was a member of the Lockwood Committee and is the sponsor of a bill to limit landlords’ profits to 10 per cent,” “The Lockwood Committee,” said Senator Abeles to 500 representatives of rent, payers, “has not done its work, I am frank to admit it and 1 was one of the committee. It is dodging. The only way to bring re- lief is to follow the suggestion of Judge Boyle and go up and fight for some effective measures. Senator Abcles was referring to a penne: made earlier in the evening former Municipal Court Justice John Boyle that victimized tenants appoint representatives and that the Bronx charter a special train to take at least 1,000 protesting rent payers to Albany for the hearings on March 23, Judge Boyle is the author of Senator Abeles's bills, outlined in The Evening World of yesterday. The bill, besides other provisions outlined, @lso provides for effective of the present rent scales ing a tax of forty per cent. lords’ incomes where the sum 48 $1,000 or less above the 10 per cent. allo ; The scale increases grad- ually until a tax of 100 per cent, is levied wpon incomes where rent ‘re- turns a eum of $5,000 or more above the 10 per cent. allowed under the w. ‘The meeting was called as the first of a dozen to be held under a com- mittee headed by A! Simonds, It ublican leader of the Third Assem- District, Meetings will be beld in ols in the Bronx all next week. It is planned to have the defegation comprise clergymen of all faiths, tn addition to the delegates selected by the tenants. Simonds promised the people at the meeting that if their efforts met with success the same organizations would be maintained to wage a fight on food profiteers. h 1 L ‘de exempted from taxation, there never has been a which its eee powers could be advan for fizens ‘of the State,” ape JERSEY TENANTS WIN AGAIN. Only One Case/Lost of Twenty-One ‘That Come Up in Day. ‘Thirty-one cases incident to the rent ‘trike in Jersey City, came up in the First District Court before Judge Car- rich yesterday. Twelve were settled fo the advantage of the tenant out of 4 two were discontinued; five were ; One was won and one was Revenue and Finance edling the rent strike, je case lost, say- ; the one the tenant had $17 t $19. The remaining ten ‘will come up for hearing this | Wastey to Ald Tenants to Fight Rent Boosts, » At a meeting of the Lenox Hill _ Tenants’ Association last night in the Lenox Hill Settlement House, No. 511 | East 69th Street, Miss Rosely Muan- ning, director of the Settlement was selected to represent the ts’ Association at Albany in the it to Obtain iegislation to reduce rents. of the principal speakers was Alderman Thomas M. Farley, who gerd his auditors he would aid and told them not to pay in- @reases in rents that were more than ut to lay the matter before the Bayer Commiitee on Rent Profite: Many compiaints were presented ia Alderman Farley said he would @o his best to aid all. BREAK DOWN DooR, GET $25,000 SILK Using heavy sledge hammors to break down the door of the warehouse at No. 45 Vestry Street in broad day light Saturday morning, thieves forced their ‘way into the store room where the In- it Warehouse Company had twelve bales of slik valued at $26,000 stored, moved the bales to a truck and ished with their loot, ‘The police to report the rabbery. warehouse extends from Vestry eet to Laight Strect. ra attacked the, Laight ure @, pounding o.' a heavy Yale ey found the door poltea top thieves then, went to the fror they set 10 work Semele the many carly morning work: sin ‘ ‘INNOCENT BUT RHEUMATIC.’ Jules W. Arnstein, who declines to be arrested In connection with the $6,000,- 000 Wall Street theft conspiracy, has sent buck another message from wher- ever he is, It says he is innocent but rheumatic, and therefore must still re- fuse to go to the possibly damp Tombs. ‘The message to his lawyer, Eugene IH. McGee, who received it in Syracuse and then came back to New York with the detectives who have been looking eran wan: to surrender myself," says icky,’ “but 1 am utterly unable Give’ $100,000 bond.” PLAN VOTE LATE , Republicans can Article posing it, those who told Lodge some days ago he would not accept any modification of the original reservation, onder,” promise was a Republican surrender, Swangon, have untted against the Lod posal, muster enough votes to block it against would eres? man E. the Democratic National Committee, en route, to Paln: Beach, called at the White House yesterday and discussed the political situation with Secretary Tumulty and several ry the three principal issues of the next campaign will involve the treaty and the liquor and labor questions. the United States Senate, Mr. said large number of his friends to become an active candidate for the Dem. cratic reached no decision freight rates will not prices in Great Britain, been announced by ships flyin, Prohibition Office SWEET PLEDGES © LODGE PRESENTS NEW RESERVATION TO ARTICLE TEN Tells Senate It Does Not Affect the Principle or Sub- stance of Original. Claim Senators to Ratify on the New Ba WASHINGTON, March following substitute for Enough Treaty SIS. 12 the Republi- X. reservation the peace treaty was introduced in the Senate to-day by Senator Lodge: “The United Stated assumes no obligations to preserve the terrl- torial integrity or political inde- ‘pendence of any other nation, by the employment of its military or naval forces, its resources or any form of economic discrimination; or to interfere in any way in controvensies between nations whether members of the league or not, under the provisions of Article ; or to employ its mili- tary or naval forces under any article of the treaty for any pur- pose unless in any partioular ‘case the Congress, which under the Constitution has the sole power to declare war or to authorize the use of military and naval forces, shall in the exercise of full liberty of action by act or joint resolution 80 provide.” It was declared among the R leans that the negotiations ha up almost enough votes to r treaty on that basis, but tha to epub- lined final agreement had not yet been reached. The Republican obtain a vote late to-day. leaders planned to “I do this,” said Senator Lodge, “in offering u substitute in consonance with what I have many times peated feel justified in instituting on the de- feat of the treaty on w mere question of wording, have offered affected in any way the principles or substance of the nal rewervation, I not only would not have re- to the Senate—that I didn’t If I thought what I org! - offered it but to capital, it they curb the evils 1 would vote the ittedlecs Seaton, At lant rer — the ratification of the will give ol ny bik reaty.” Dreateiee cent hel ene aun 8] “Tnunediately after “Lodge offered the profiteering landlord will have to| t®¢ compromise, Senator Frelinghuy- give the tenant a chance. There will| 8%: New Jersey, began a speech op- Frelinghuysen is one of Senator = MeCormick, declared the “bitter com- a Lodge Senator Simmons, in cl Ke of the compromise efforts on the Democratic side said he could not give Lod any promise of a definite number of votes on the proposal Senators Hitahcock, Underwood and Administration leaders, ro- ‘They said to-day they could twelve it, in nave Democrats un record addition to the five Yemocratic —irreconeilahles This leave a maximum thirty Democratic votes for it. of peas and Labor Re Anserts Mack. WASHINITON, March 12,—Nor- Mack, New York member of other Demo- ratic politicians, He believed that Asked about a boom for him for Mack that he had been urged by a nomination, but that he had meee ae FOOD FREIGHT RATES UP. Ralsed to 75 Cents Per 100 Pounds in British Boal Announcement was made vesterday that freight rates on food stuffs sent to England by the British Ministry of Foods, increased from 45 cents per 100 pounds to 75 according No. 165 Broadway, have been cont the steamship by Robert expected lines. Graham, Chair. rs man affect the retar Mr. Graham said that the all ties the Britial no shipments ha w orate, it manip compa ls understood nies hope rate I food | atutts Shipped to Great Britain In the tutu Mr. Graham will sail for England Saturday, 32,000 PINTS A DAY CHICAGO'S LIMIT (AT DRUG STORES) Allowances and Threaten Federal Dispensaries to Check Moonshiners INSUMPTION of whiskey in Chicago will be limited to Howard, State Prohibition Di- rector, announced to-day, He told each druggist may sell 100 gallons of whiskey, wine or gin each Major A. V. Dalrymple, Prohibi- tion Enforcement Officer for the gistgmre buying “moonshine,” which costa g8 cents @ quart to make and Fix Whiskey CHICAGO, March 13, c $2,000 pints a day, Capt. 1. the Retail Druggists’ Association month, There are 1,200 druggists, Central States, declared some drug- color, and welling itor #4 @ quact, TO-DAY | The | SHAKESPEARE’S FLOWERS PUT IN NOVEL PLAYLET “The Shakespeare Garden Club" is the namie of a one-act play to be given this evening at the Hotel Plaza’ under the auspices of the National Plant, Flower and Fruit Gui Tne scene of the play is laid at Stratford-on-Avon and the characters will © juw= mentioned by Shakespeare in bis work The ‘sketch was written by Mrs. Ma- bel M. Moran. Mis Florence Gerrish is rehearsing the girls who are to take i et Jackson Is drilling Misa part and Miss Ja hein in the dance Will appear as Cleop tan ¢ » and the Brown and’ Marion. Gilford are for another number. COAL AWARD WILL COST U. S. $300,000,000 Ada Heinze vivian jown, Operators Declare Pay for Miners Will Add 50 Cents a Ton to the Consumers. WASHINGTON, March = 12.—Ap- proximately $300,000,000 will be added yearly to the cost of the national coal bill, according to coal operators who claim to know the contents of the ma- Jority report of the National Commis- sion forwarded to President Wilson yesterday, This in rease would be paid by the public in higher coal prices or in- ed charges of utility companies and other large consumers of bitumi- nous coal. According to the operators the Coal Commission recommended an inercase of 11 per cent. in-the wages of miners over the 14 per cent. increase recom- mended by former Fuel Administrator Garfield in December This would ne- cessitatet adding {ro 50 to 60 cents per ton to the price bituminous coal at the mines, operators say, The report of the majority of the commission is expected to be made public to-day at the White Hot An effort to compose the differences between the majority, and minority of was sald t ay hia the White House SAYS HE STOLE HER STUDIO. Woma cNetenrauner Ac She Says She Trusted, of No, 513 West 134th ed to-day to Magistrate Heights Court s Alva Gill t compla hwab in Washington that when she was strick: on Jan, 18 she asked West 130th Street to take her photographic studio at th Avenue. ered, Miss Gill said, tre had ¢eleaned found that she out the establishment, was using some of her belong his own business ‘orage, Hor knd had placed the rest In business red, she found employm La Me nol guilty to the charge o! and was heh In $1,600 for examination to-morrow, BERGDOLL WANTED TO FIGHT er False Name, Witness Wan ‘Told. Walter 1, Capel, a Philadelphia newspaper reporter, on the stand this morning in the trial of Grover ( doll at Governor's Island on a c of desertion, told of an interview he had with Bergdoll just arrest In Philadelphia According to Cape him the details of began Aug. §. 1918 visited several army eral officers ull ove for him. “eigdoll gave H his the apelll he at arned him of the in should he en- That sald thought of Fort Lee, Liner hrinad in Crew of Wrecked Schooner—Georwette M, Cohan and Ethel Levey, ar- in Now York to-day on the Adri- from Ohenbourg and Southampton in seven atic for her first visit to Ame: years. She now is nineteen years old and has been appearing in London with great success as Peter E Mr. Cohan and Grandma Cohan were waiting on Pier 61, North Rive to take her to their arms. From a small b miles from shore on Wednesday the Adriatic rescued five i ‘3 of a wrecked Nova Scotia seh © bound for Braail with dried fish, BIKE SCORE—1 W 1TH HOUR. Goulet. and Magin Egg and Madden 1881 5 Coburn and Kopsky... 1881 5 Dupuy and Hanley... 1881 5 Kaiser and Hill....... 1881 5 Godivier & Vannek.... 1881 5 Buysee and Speissons. 1881 5 Lang and Chapman... 1881 4 Bello and Madonna... 1881 1 Bowker and Bowker., 1381 1 Byron and Markey... 1881 — Leader, Goullet. Record, 2167 mi and 1 lap, made by Lawson and Dro- bach in 1914, } full FOE PROPAGANDA POLICE LIEUTENANT KEPT NAVY HOME, ACCUSED IN LOSS OF SINS DECLARES |“Misled” Department Into De- fending Own Coast and Prevented Aid to Allies. WASHINGTON, March Charges that the Navy Department was a victim of German propagan- | da were made by Rear Admiral W, S. Sims before the Senate Naval Sub- Committee to-day. misled 12,—| This propaganda | the department into a mis. conception of the problem of defend- ing the American coast and prevented co-operation with the Allies, Sims told the committee. Although he repeatedly assured the Department that it would ‘be in- formed in advance of enemy submar- ine activity against the American coast, naval authorities at Washing- ton, influenced by a subtle campaign of propaganda, refused to heed the advice and kept the bulk of their forces at home, Sims said. Citing bis official cables, Sims as- serted that of the German submar- ines which did actually reach the American side, he advised the Navy Department three to four weeks in ee, “It was, of course, in the German interest to create the impression that they: were about to undertake sub- marine attacks wpon the American coast, and it js to be noted that such rumoes were constantly circulated by German agents in Burope and Amorica to influence the Navy De- partment to retain craft on the American side," Sims said. this enemy policy was sound and the fact that such propaganda was not without effect upon the } avy Department was illustrated by the fact that I received numerous cables mentioning these reports of probable submarine activities on the Atlantic coast.” Sims said he cabled back that no such campaigns were likely, but despite this advice the Navy Depart- ment held to its plan of protecting the American coast, Sims said. Disregard by the Navy Depart- ment of his recommendations with regard to adoption of the convoy sys- tem was described by Sims as “in- finitely more serious” in its bearing on the war than other cases of alloged inefficiency. Adnfiral Sims said that early in 1917 the Alles were compelled by the submarines to adopt the convoy plan for protecting shipping, and that on May 1 he “urgently recommended” that the United States give its co- operation, but it was not until June 20 that Secretary Daniels re- plied he considered American vessels having armed guards were safer when sailing independently. The Admiral said he again urged the immediate adoption of the convoy system and stated his belief that arming merchantmen did not offer sufficient safeguard against sub- marine attack.. On July 1 he received a cable outlining an entirely new plan 6f protecting merchant ships, formu- lated in the Department, which he said was widely at variance with tho British and French systems and which he cabled the Department | would be a “fundamental military March 12th ASSORTED close Gooptrs—thi lavoriter, comp Confections. ‘Twists, Fruit, Koc! Ris others equally pleasing. SPECL CHOCOLATE COVERED DATES —In the preparation of these goodies, we use the most carefully selected and chotcrat Dates, the best the Orient offers. They are richly covered with fi nt our wnexcelieds velvety, fragra goody EXTRA Bie combination. tym Kn D ' Sentalners. revnieraetlys ‘Juvent Kitsens Creamed "Al n lewlan Choe. i Props, Choe, ne Dread eco of Old Fes pve! ver i leis Milk Chocolate Novelti ee Dartec' ticles t fe Yee the, Made Mitt Sess Milk Chocolate Bishop Mille Chocolate Pigs. ilk Chocolate Harps Milk Chocolate Hats. VERY HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CHOCO. LATES or Bon Bons and Ohbecolatee—A ter a Rages. UND BOX Stores: Ni Brooklyn, 80c | $2,850 from Our Big Daily Special for Friday and Sat. fan exoclient assortment of long i if ‘Kiddies’ Combination Package KIDDIE’ COMBINATION, PACKAGE—Here's the solution to the Kiddies’ Cream Drops. mnbon Relode For exact location see telep! ‘The specified weight includes the container, DEAD MAN'S $2850 Vetter on Trial After Widow Charges Husband’s Body Was Left in Station Yard Lieut. Louis Vetter of, the Clinton Street Station was placed on trial at Police Headquarters to-day charged With violation of the rules of the De- partment in connection with the in- vestigation of the disappearance of the body of Abraham Cohen, which was taken to the -sta- tion after his death’ in the street on Jan. 5. Inspector Boettler preferred the charges after investigating the story of the missing money, told to him by | Mrs. Lena Cohen of N Street, the widow. Mrs, Cohen sald her husband carried the money in bills in his inside vest pocket, ‘and in the same pocket was a common paper bag in which was $700 in Liberty bonds and War Savings stamps. She sald she found the paper bag and ‘its contents intact. : Mrs. Cohen, whose husband dropped dead while out walking with her, said that she was not allowed 57 Willett | by Lieut. Vetter to search the ‘body | until it had been in the station courtyard for more than an hour. Failing to get satisfaction at the Clinton Street Station, Mrs. Vetter took her case to the District Attor- ney, who sent her to Inspector Boettler. Investigation resulted in charges against Lieut. Vetter for failure to have the dead body searched imme- diately, and also with failure to take prompt action relative to the report of property missing from the body. Se ED WOODEN STEAMER BURNS. Hoodoo Follows Vessel That Went Ashore Of Venes PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Merch! 12.—The American steamship Balabac, owned by the United States Shipping Boatd, was totally destroyed by fire to-day, She was awaiting o1Jers from the owners owing to the ship having rounded off the Venezulean Coast and cing in need of repairs. The Balabac was a wooden ship of 2,551 gross tons. error” resulting in “direct a to the enemy.” | istance dn answer the Navy Department submitted another plan, he said, and asked that he present it to the British Admiralty. He did so and was told that the proposal had been tried out by the Allies without success and that the Admiralty desired assurance of American co-operation in the convoy plan so the first from New York July 8. fo ANCRE 4 With the Genuine Roquefort Favor CHEESE Many an_ ctherwise mediocre repast has been saved dy the zestful, palate-satisfying and de- licious Ancre Cheese. Try it yourself. Made, by SHARPLES, Pliladelphia Trade Mark and 13th ettes, Bi Curls, ps, American 1 Blige! convoy might sail, a 34¢ CHOCOLAT Vi FRESH PL inthe species of this nade wp of which holds ¢ Wafers, Choe, Kitully Lithogranhed ACKAUE COMPLETE de Wearing of the Green Package spittle is one of the neater gnd most know for thiy day of the Shamroc! Combination | e i. fore ation ta made un of the’ fol reed Ch i ong. emerald Untea oa Hianet Bucks %, Gre mpertals., Mili haeoat late Hearts and 2 Milk ‘o- late Pariaye in ‘Oe green Toll, PACKAGE COMPLETE BMERALD pe D Gar Canal ‘Bat! pallr Hi a si Gy N vie, BU Np BOX ic GAS RULING AIDS RENT PROFITEERS Hearing in Kings County Com- pany’s Refusal to ‘Extend Service. The part that the Kings County Lighting Company threatens to play in making New York's critical ‘hous- ing problem still more critical was brought out at a public hearing to- day before Deputy Public Service Commissioner Donnelly, A lawyer for two big realty firms said his clients had completed fifty- Nine houses in the districts covered by the company and that in spite of his best efforts he had not been able to get them supplied with gas, The firms were the R. C. T. Company, In- corporated, and the 8. C. R. Company, | Incorporated, You can't get tenants for gasless houses,” he said, “and if you ean't get tenants there ts no us in building. We are not going to start any new work in this district until we are assured of gas. ‘The company Park and Ray Borough The q | feument of the [is already product e limit of its capacity and that it can- not afford to increase its capacity at jthe eighty-cent rate. The hearing | will continue to-morrow. —_ Corporal Sentenced for Forsey- Corporal Ambrose E. Power, twenty- seven years old, stationed at Fort | Slocum, was sentenced to-day by | County Judge Frank L. Young at White Plains to a pleaded mully | te lores He for $175 on New Rochelle banks. Army OSTERMOOR a At $75.00 complete Dependably en- during in quality. not AUT elsei Sold ty of without iste display now on exall OSTERMOOR 116 ELIZABETH ST. and 132 BOWERY ‘Adjoining Bowery Savings Bank at Grand St. Phone 5 Spring "& CO. ‘Two Entrances Show Rooms Block Long 8 pounds it requires less use,. One cannot of this beautiful, which makes a for bread, toast most wonderful Strain Meneure the jules, and heat one cup of ougai the ouges te ane pour into Creckery smolds. They cost less ways specify abviva and 2; pounds of sugar make 10 tum- blers of delicious jelly No jelly is more delicate and delicious or more beautiful in color and clearness than cranberry jelly; jellies and can therefore be used freely ; cut in cubes it is a beauti- ful garnish for fruit salads, etc. 8 pounds Of cranberries with 214 pounds of sugar wili make ten tum- blere of delicious jelly, at a very smi.li cost per tumbler. It is easily made and will keep indefinitely. Prudent housekeepers should secure cranberries now for Spring meats—hot or cold. Here is the recipe: Cranberry Jelly Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries a ‘of water for each 2 quarts the juice through a jelly bag. tes ‘less ‘tomblere ‘cr. poreaiain Eat more cranberrieo—the most tasty, most economical of fruits! To be sure of a selection of the choicest cultivated varieties, al- Eatmor Cranberries TRADE-MARK of Cran- sugar than most tt have too much economical jelly, delicious spread or cake, and the relish with all of berries. ly {t to the boiling point. two cups of juice ; stir bri or than last year! They are so clumsy looking “Bhookids.” her large wooden ones. Sizes6 to 8. Sizes 814 to 11. Sizes 1114 to2... Sizes 244to7... Positively the Lowest THE SHOOKIDS are amazed at the style of shoes worn by the little Dutch girl. and different from their own gdbd- They are telling her to go to Cammeyer, where she can get a pair of up-to-date Shoes that are more comfortable than Children’s Tan or Black Calf Shookids | Black, 4.65 Tan, 5.95 ‘Black, 5.95 Tan, 6.95 Girls’ Tan or Black Calf Shookids Black, 6.75 Tan, 7.85 Black, 8.95 Tan, 9.75 Boys’ Shookids, 5.85 to 8.45 re**'SHOOKIDS'"' AMMEYE ‘Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit 34" St. New York An me en ee a ee Priced Children's Shoes shen timing