The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 3

‘AS OVERALLS $30 SUITS Dealers Worried O% Over steady Advance and Seriousness - of Economy Campaign. " 'ARADE ROUTE CHOSEN. r | volleges, Business and Profes- sional Men and Women Join Movement. That the overalls campaign is mot fad, but a genuine economy drive tat is making itself felt throughout te Nation, is being illustrated by the : eakening of clothing prices in the ‘ores, the apparent anxiety of cloth- (© dealers and the spread of the ovement into an old clothes cam- ign in which not only are overaitn giforms urged, but a determination town to wear old, discarded clothing ad cheaper suits of all kinds. Prices ! clothing are being slashed by mer- dants in their desire to “cash in” on tavy stocks laid in no doubt with a eling that profits would be enor- ous, Window displays in some pres which showed men’s suits ‘med last week at $75 and $80 only tve been hurriedly changed and the 5 suit which iad been a thing only vf memory has returned and prices range now from $35 to $50. FAD TRANSFORMED INTO ECON- «OMY MOVE. While there is no doubt that many Persons first entered into the cam- . Paign as a fad, this phase of the drive -iq being rapdly changed and the lead- have made it clear that the move- ent is a serious one, and while the eatres were quick to seize upon the tw move to attract attention, the \blicity has created a real wave of onomy and denim suits are much in idence in most of the leading houses ‘ery night. Aaron Rachofsky, one of the or- { mizers of the big Liberty Loan Pa- de and now organizing the Econ- ny Parade to be held Saturday orming, told of meeting a whole- H ler who, because of the overalls and 4 clothes campaign, is unable to spose of 5,000 blue serge sults he \s been offering at $26, and will have cut his price materially to get them ft his hands. “These are mighty healthy signs,” 4d Mr. Rachofsky. "Now that lead- { g citizens, jurists and officials are earing overalls in public, the aver- fe man is no longer ashamed to be ‘en in such garb. He can wear old othes or overalls and still look neat id respectable. “I want to impress the idea that tig is not overalls propaganda. The trade is going to be an economy arade, not an overalls parade, The archers will not have to wear over- is; they can appear in old clothes, wtched clothes, khaki, or anything tat indicates economy.” ‘All organizations and individuals interested in loworing the high cost of living are invited to take part and will be welcome in the parade,” Mr. Rachofsky announced “We will be glad to hear from everybody interested at our headquarters, No. 154 West 46th Street, Bryant 6698. ENTERTAINS BOX PARTY CLAD IN OVERALLS. ¢ first full overalls worn on say were sported last nig’st by ~Schaeder, a theatricys man, sined a box party at the se, and later at a caba- it Fre who & Central To Rubinstein Club announced a musical programme at the Waldott May 7 as “an overalls and bungalow apron party.” It cut the regular price from $) to $1 ticket, and said doughnuts and lemonade would be served tree. Various organizations reported an increase in the numbers of their members, The Morris High School Overalls Club has now grown to 1,000, ‘The City College has 800, organiz by Sylvester Schalvey. An old clothes and thrift chub was formed by thrifty representative citi- zens of Cranford, N. J., last night. Each man at the meeting, which was called by Winchester Britton, signed pledge, effective during 1920, to wear oki clothes “as long as théy can’ be made presentable,” to “prac- tee thrift and economy generally,” land to limit necessary purchases ot now clothing to the following saxi- roum prices: Suit, $50; hat, $5; shoos, $10; shirts, , “and the rest of our clothing in tion.” mong those who signed the pledge re the Mayor and the President of e Civic Board. The pledges will own for residents to sign. ‘The Manhattan Navy Club, Nos. 13- 16 East fist Street, announced that tf Secretary Daniels permits, 10,000 sal- lors will march down Broadway and Fifth Avenue in their working dun- garees after the Atlantic Fleet comes here the week of May 2, and that 600 sailors, marines and naval aviation uen have expressed a desire to march in Saturday's Economy Parade. Jeremiah Costello, No. 492 Ninth reet, Brooklyn, a Civil War veteran, reported for work as Clerk of the Ap- pellate Term of the Gupreme Court in posted in consptcuous parts of the | MOVE GROWS: ON SALE AGAN WEARING APPAREL CUT BY ANOTHER STORE IN BROOKLYN Abraham & Straus to Aid De- partment of Justice. in H.C. L. Fight. Announcement was made to-day at the office of United States District Attorney Ross, in Brookiyn, that Abraham & Srtaus, department store owners, in Brooklyn, after a conference through their manager with the District Attorney, had of- tion of their stock at reduced prices. | The stock to be sold at lower prices comprises wearing apparel for men, women and children, including shoes. It was said at the office of the Dis- talict Attorney that the firm had in- dicated a destre to aid the Govern- ment in every possible way, and to co-operate in its effort to lower the cost of living. Ross declared that he expected other Brooklyn stores would follow the example of Frederick Loeser & Co,, and ‘Abraham & Straus, and that Prices would be lowered considerably. Chief Riley of the “Flying Squad- ron” said he had sent his agents to similar establishments in Manhattan to make purchases and obtain evi- dence regarding the prices. f ‘One of the letters received to-day by Chief Riley signed “Lord Byron,” complained in verse of high prices charged in restaurants, haberdasher- ies and hardware stores, Bugene (A. Sullivan, William H. Fleming and Henry H. Schulte ap- peared to-day before Judge Knox and entered pleas of not guilty to indict- ments charging them with profiteer- ing in potatoes. be CLOTHES 3 ON $7.50; SAVES OVER $100 Finger Print (Expert Fits Out Self and Boys with ‘Overalls, (Wittiam J. Beirns, finger-print expert in Basex Market Court, appeared in court to-day iin a suit of blue denims and told how his family treasury was tore than $100 richer thereby. “I took the wife and the two kids last night and went out to buy some spring clothes,” said Beirns, whose home is wt (No. 10,000 Oxford Avenue, Richmond Hill. “At the place where I used to may $25 for a neat suit the same thing was offered to me for $60. The suits for my two boys that used to cost $10 each were $25 apiece. I decided cvgn the wie couldn't have w ering “We left that store and went to a small one on the east side, where we got thre suits of denim, all for $7.50 one for me and one for each of the boys. The wife then got herself a neat Uttle suit of caltco which she is wear- ing at home to-day, while my boys are sporting thetr denims at school.” Magistrate Ohanleg E. Simms _con- gratulated the iti what he called a “sp! e in the court may follow Beirns’s ex- ample. Associated Press Officers, Frank B. Noyes of the Washington Star was re-elected President of the Associated Press at a meeting of the board of directors to-day. Calvin Cobb of the Roise, Idaho, Statesman was elected First Vice President and J. Law- fence Horne jr, of Rock “Mount, WC, Srelearait, Gesond Vick Eres dent." All members of the executive committee were re-elected. Qlue overalls. He is the firs. man to wear them in the Supreme Court Building in Brooklyn. At the Will- iamsburg Pofice Court, Frank Gian- cimino, Italian interpreter, wore a brand-new suit of overalls. Dr. Noah Geiger, a Newark dentist, took a walk in a $6 khaki suit and *arted organizing a Khaki Club of ssiness and-professtonal men, saying Khaki is cheaper and better looking than overalls, ‘The student body of Montelair High School yoted that cotton hosiery, bloomers and middy blouses are the proper costume for girls, and old suits, tennis flannels and blazers for boys. When their old clothes wear out, the boys are pledged to buy overalls or khaki trousers, A notice indorsed by Principal J. Franklin Pierce advised ooys at the Battin High School, Dlizabeth, to wear denim and the girls to wear calico. Principal Pierce and other teachers said they would wear denim. Forty men and women of Fale Vil- lage, Conn, have formed an Old Clothes Club, cailing themselves “The Shredded Yank: Tt is forbid- den to buy any clothes, even old ones, although they can borrow old cloth “No excuse will be accepted if caught wearing anything new,” the members have been warned. |Ducking im Pool Penalty for Not | Weartng Old Clothes. MIDDLETOWN, Conn, April 21.— A ducking in the gymnasium pool is | provided as a penalty for members | Who ignore resolutions adopted by | Wesleyan University fraternities and societies to-day in favor of the wear- ling of “old clothes.’ Gtadents will be expected to wear such clothing while in, Middletown every week day and Sundays, but when going out of may put on their beat For Distinguished Mee Perey the "Year fered to place on eale @ large propor- | % HUGHES BUYS HOME FROM ALLAN RYAN Former Inspector Gets Suffern Place, Said to Be Wyo $50,000 to $60,000. Bdward P. Hughes, former Police In-! spector in charge of the Detective Bu- reau and now head of a private detective agency at ‘No, 30 Broad Street, has bought the country home near Buffern, N. J, of Allan A. Ryan. The place is said to be worth between $50,000 and $60,000, although Hughes is said to have paid leas for the property. Hughes was best man at Commis- sioner Enright’s marriage. When he left the department some yeans ago, say tis intimate friends, he mwas worth approximately $10,000. Many ¢riends he made while in the department rem business to his detective agency. He is suid to have made $100,000 in tie last ear. Yast summer he apent same tine tn the Ms, neac the former otate Ida M. ee. wife of Thomas Fortune Ryan. It included a house. bul Tor Allen Ryan by his) mother. When \e oppor = tunity recently to ‘buy this he Juniped at & He moved gut to Buffern last week, and declares that he is going to make ‘the (place his permanent res!- Oe beats waying Ae in New York ‘ben’ holtow,” he said to- BROOKLYN TO GET NEW BOROUGH HALL. Mayor Approves Bill Permitting City to Raise $6,000,000 for the Structure. Mayor Hylan to-day approved a legis- lative bill permitting an appropriation of $6,000,000 toward the erection of a municipal building for city departments in the Borough of Brooklyn, The build- ing will be erected on a 300 by 170 foot plot at Court and Joraiemon Streets. which is owned by the city. Legislation was necessary because under a provision of the charter the city can issue only $15,000,000 bonds ip one year for non-revenue producing im- provements, The $6,000,000 issue is out- side of this. Borough President Riegelmann de- clared during a public hearing that the proposed building would save about $600,000 a year in rent for the city. He said the present borough hall is far too small and many of the offices are scat- tered, causing great inconvenience. BOROUGH HEADS SEEK RAISE. Hylan Approves Bi for $10,000 Salaries for Five ‘residents. ‘The Presidents of the five boroughs of Greater New York are endeavoring to have their salaries raised to $10,000, The increase 1s provided for in a legislative bill which was scheduled for a public hearing before Mayor Hylan to-day. one appeared to oppose the measu Mayor Hylan indicated that he would sign it. Last year the Mayor signed e similar bill, but {t was vetoed by Gov, Smith. Borough, Presidents say they hope the Governor will take into consideration the increases in prices in the last twelve months. The Presidents of Manhattan, Brook- lyn and the Bronx now receive $7,500 each and the Presidents*of Queens ‘and Richmond recetye $5,000, ‘The Mayor also gave a hearing on a bill to increase the py of the Park Com- missioners, who now receive $9,000 a year. NO HEAT, SAY TENANTS. Robert Wasserman, No. 4515 14th Avenue, Brooktyn, ‘was arraigned in the Gates ‘Avenue Court to-day on the compiaint of tenants who said he failed to oupply heat and hot water in the apartment house at No. 60 Patchen Aveme. The charge is viotation of heath regulations, ‘Wasserman said he bought the build- img April 1, and thought there was coal enough jn the basement to tast to sum- mer. He said he had been unable to et more coal. His tral was set for April 26. HYLAN 0. K.’S VACATION BILL. Mayor Hytan to-day approved a legis- lattve bill which grants city employees paid by the day a three weeks’ vacation with pay. f The per diem’ city workers now re- ceive a two weeks’ vacation, but this ts offset by the fact that they are pelled to work Sunda nd hotidn The bill affects thousands of employees. “CHICKEN” A FOWL TO SMITH UNTIL HE | MET MISS PRIPPS; Defendant in $50,000. Suit Says 'He Got Out of Love After “Hearing Things.” Willmm R. Smith, the young Ten- afly grocer whom Lillian Phipps of Teaneck is suing for $60,000 in the Bergen County Cireuit Court for alleged breach of promise, took the stand to-day in his own defense at Hackensack and declared that’ until Lillian ‘had. explained things to him | he never knew that “uncle” means ®awnbroker and “chicken” stands for girl, Smith, twenty-six, admitted that he had told the girl of ‘his love, but de- | clared that he stopped calling on her after he had “heard things.” They met for the first time early in Fab- ruary, 1919, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving 8. Van Loan, the latter being the girl's aunt. He quit in the following July. Mrs, Van Loan, he declared, boosted Miss Phipps as a lovely girl of twenty-one with just | the domestic qualities necessary in the wife of a rising young grocer. After explaining that he lives with his mother and two sisters and is their principal support, Smith said it took Miss Phipps fully a month to make up her mind that she loved him, He knew he loved her—or thought ‘he did—“right away.” Now, he isn't sure “just what love means.” ‘After we had begun to get along together pretty well,” the young gro- cer said, “Lillian told me she would | be ‘glad to get away from this gang,’ meaning, as I understand, the Van Loans, She said some of her prop- erty had been placed with an uncle and when I asked her “ ‘What uncle She called me silly and ‘uncle’ meant pawnbroker, That was news to me. | “Then she asked me if I had heard that one of her relatives was a chioken-chaser, She had to explain that she meant he was said to have a fondness for young girls.” ‘Smith continued to dwell in the} seventh heaven of young lovers, he | declared, until a woman wrote to him { from Astoria, L. L, saying that she had news of the greatest unportance to impart to him, He went all way to Astoria alone and the woman told him things that shocked hima. Then other people gave him advice, he said, and he stapped calling at the Van (Loan house, TAKES FOUR TO SUBDUE LAD. Father, Brother and 9 Policemen Finally Bind Mental Patient. It took four men, two of them pol men, to subdue Hyman Klein, seventeen years old, No. 1701 St. John’s Pla: Brooklyn, to-day when his parents de- cided to send him back to a sanitarium where he has been treated before for a mental disease. When the decision was announced the boy became violent and drove the family from the house, Patrolman Will jam Price, who was called in, was badly scratched’ and bruised and his uniform was tom from his body. Patrolman Max Finkelstein then took a band, by the boy's father and old: The four managed to bind him, He Was taken County Hospital, the and to Kings | Miss Hearn 1 Addre Owing to a typographical error, the address of Harriet Hoar, the manicure | suing Hector Havemeyer for $100,000, stloging, brosch of promiae, appeared, in Monday's Evening World 158 The corre 138 East 44th Streot, @ 44th Street Fast 84th Street ts No. according to her aitorneys, Rosenthal & Halperin. | | 47th Street, =~ FIGG PRAISES WORK OF EVENING WORLD IN PROFITEER FIGHT Promises Department of Justice’ Will Not Hesitate to Act Against Those Proved Gougers. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 20, 1920. O the Editor of The Evening World: The Department of Jus- tice has noted, with considerable appreciation, the interest of The Evening World in the problem of high living costs and unreason- able profits. The results of the various sur- veys of industries by The Eve- ning World have been brought to my attention and they have been of an exceptionally informative character, which information along the same lines has, of course, been brought to us from other sources, and the Depart- ment has also been engaged in in- vestigations of its own. The Evening World and the great community it serves may rest assured that the department is leaving no ‘stone unturned in getting to the bottom of actual conditions, So far reaching are the ramifications of the entire living cost situation that you and the country at large, I believe, ap- preciate the difficulty and detail involved in getting to the ulti- mate truth af the matter, which, ot course, is necessary before action can be undertaken on & blanket scale, However, I assure you we will not hesitate to act in all cases where evidences of profiteering on the part of any individual or group of individuals is clearly es- tablished, Very truly yours, HOWARD FIGG, Special Assistant to the Attorney General GOAT GLANDS TEST MADE HERE TO-DAY Dr. Brinkley of Kansas Performs Operation Which He 'Pro- nounces Success. Goat glands transplanting had its first try-out in New York to-day when Dr. John R. Brinkley of the Brinkley- Jones Hospital, Milford, Kan., the office of Dr, David Rosner, No. 155 West took the glands from a gout and placed them in a man of about thirty-two years. ‘The operation lasted only fifteen min- utes and both doctors said it had been performed successfully. They said it was not nearly as serious or as difficult as an operation for appendicitis. The doctors said the nt would be able to be around in two or three days _— Akron Shows 201 Per tlen Incre: WASHINGTON, April. 21 Census Bureau to-day announce 1920 population of Akron, O., as ‘ent. Populas ~The j ALS | FOR POLICEMEN AWARDED MAY 8 Hylan, Enright and His Depu- ties to March at Head of Annual Parade. ‘When New York enjoys its annual police parade on May § Mayor Hylan, Police Commissioner Enright ‘and the Deputy Police Commissioners will | o seen at the head of the line, Lik nearly everybody else in the parade the Mayor and the Commissioners will walt. Five thousand regulars and 3,000 members of the Police Reserves ‘will be in line this year, including a rifle reginrent of 500 young policemen who were in the World War. ‘The parade will leave the battery at 1139 o'clock. (ts route will be up Rroadway to Twelfth Street, west to Fifth ‘Avenue and thence through Fifth Avenue, Twenty-second Street, Seventh Avenue, Fortieth Street and Fifth Avenue to the reviewing stand at [wenty-third Street, disbanding at the Worth Monument. “At the reviewing stand Mayor Hy- lan will award medals of honor to seven of ‘the many policemen who have won distinction during the past year, The department medal of bonor goes tb Joseph A, Walsh, acting de- lective sergeant, who whilo riding un an Amsterdam Avenue car naar 133d Street heard police whistles and the cry of “Stop thief!” He jumped from the car, ran after Girolamo Gesso who was being pursued and caught him. Gesso shot Walsh twice. Not- withsanding his wounds, Walsh threw him to the ground and held him until assistance arrived. Gesso had shot one man during a quarrel, and while running away wounded another who attempted to stop him. , ‘The Rhinelander Medal for Valor is awarded to Patrolman Harry Cohen of the 16th District, formerly of the loth District, who pursued and cap- tured James Ballingham under a cel- jar stairs in Thompson Street. Bal- lingham fired at Cohen, the bullet striking him in the breast, but the Policeman's heavy clothing prevented a serious wound. Cohen disarmed Ballingham, who was taken to. the station house by another patrolman. Ballingham and two others were ac- cused of holding up a Thompson Street butoher. | The Isaac Bell medal for bravery is awarded to Patrolman John J, Walsh, detective division, formerly of the 29th Precinct, who captured 4 burglar after a pistol battle. Walsh was going to a warehouse at 47th | Street and Second Avenue where burglary was being committed, when he saw a man with a pistol coming from a hallway and commanded him ; to halt. The man fired at Walsh and | ran across the street, firing two more shots before entering a hallway. ; Walsh returned the fire and over- " powered him in the hall. The Peter F. Meyer medai gocs | to Patrolman James J. Deveny of the 28th Precinct, who arrested one of three hold-up men who had robbed a jewelry store on Columbus Avenue. Deveny commandeered a passing au- to mobile and gave chase. At 78th Street he jumped off the ranning board and seized one of the men, Frank Marcello, who fired two shots, one of the bullets passing through Deveny’s overcoat and striking his right thigh. Deveny captured the fugitive after firing four effective shots, The Automobile Club of Amoriva Medal is awarded to Patrolman George 8. Lane of the detective divs | ision who shot a murderer who at- tempted to kill him. Lane saw two ) men quarreiling in Mott Street near Grand Street and started on a run. Before he could reach them, Stef- ano Gravano, one of the men, fired and killed Guiseppe Lipani, Gravano then fired at Lane, the bullet going wild. Lane fired at Gravano, which took effect in the latter's body but did not stop him. Another shot fired by Gravano missed its mark. Lane then fired, the bullet killing Gravau ‘The Walter Scott Medal for valor goes to Patrolman John J. Wimmer of the First Precinct, who shot and killed Philip La Houd, a thug, in self defense in Morris Street near the eubway station of the Seventh Ave- nue line. Wimmer fired a shot in the alr. La Houd threw up his hands, but as Wimmer neared him he lowered his right hand and attempted to shoot. Wimmer fired instantly and jumped aside. The Hrooklyn Citizen Medal is award- ed to Patrolman John F. Monahan of the 102d Precinct, who arrested two hold-up men. Monahan was albout | to enter the undertaking rooms of Louis Tommaso in Bushwick Avenue when two men rushed past him on the way out. As he stepped inside he saw two other men with revolvers pointing into the rear room Monahan, hampered by his rubber coat, could not draw his revolver, so he leaped upon the robbers and took away their pistols, He then pushed them into t rear room, where the proprietor and three others were standing with their hands up. Two holdup men were arrested CAN And yet that's the Cream Filberts—Piump, selected filberts ntres af those while a cover- MILL confections, I LLE “Better Chocolates ata Lower Price” Turkish Delight— what ts 0 rare as candy flavor that has the odor of perfume and the fragrance of fresh flowers? onty desoription that delicately tinted soft squares powered with 535 Broadway Boolua’ Be ‘ Mee ie ve ‘At Spring th ter ing f sugared sep ty Madd 640 Broadway nitiery ‘ edlna ten | ae tid’ the “nat touch’ ot | p@t"iragtay | Ard tho crowning deli savorienss, Extre Special | Zio Hrosdway | ing of Mil- Eatza. Seonial re cpek 9c bettwar | tere au: 4c neatest of Pound Bex an Kt. Preme Milk Pound Hox nent und Ror 20 Nenana Mt Chocolate Net Weleht DIES wal fit these 34 re ue a Net Weight. LER’S ‘Bitter Sweet Vanilla Creams—There's that delicate blend of the bitter and sweet in these dainties AT ST. PATRICK'S! An assembly numbering at least 1,800, and which inoluded fully two score mémbers of the judiciary and many others in public life, witnessed the marriage in St. Patrick's Cathe- dral to-day of Miss Dorothy Dowling, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Victor J. Dowling, to Mr, Daniel L. Duly, ‘The ceremony was performed by the Most Rev. Patrick J, Hayes, ns- aisted by Monsignors Wall and Mor- ris. The Rt. Rev, John J. Dunn cele- brated the nuptial mass. The Ca- ‘hedral choir assisted, with J. C, Ungerer as organist. John Finnegan, tenor, sang Bach's “Ave Maria.” The bride, in a gown of white satin trimmed with rose point lace, a court train of white satin extending from her shoulders, was attended by Miss Natalie Dowling as bridesmaid. The Misses Helen Rouss, Loretta Meehan, Margaret Hennessey, Madeline Mul- queen and Ethel O'Donohue and Mrs. John H. Madden were the maids of honor and Catherine Ford was the flower girl. Paul Daly was his brother's ‘best man and Edward Bruns, Thonas F. Garry jr, Leo V. Klawberg, Jack McP. Keresey, William Butter, Fred- erick Flanagan, Victor McCarthy, ‘Thomas Cunningham, William Feeney and E. BE. Barrett the ushers. The ceremony was follawed by a wedding breakfast at the Wald P Easier to prepare i 11 IN sROOK cL Within Few Days, Charge of Butcher. . XN t Department of Justice agents «his morning arrested Oliver H. Saunders,) manager of the Brooklyn branch of the Cudahy Packing Company, No. 168 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn, om a charge of profiteering in fresh hint quarters and ribs of beef. The complainant te John Schroth, # butcher of No, 8 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, who charges that he pald 34 cents a pound for meat he tad purchased a few daye before at 2 cents. Saunders, when, arraigned - fore United States Commisstoner McCabe, pleaded not guilty and wes held in $2,600 bait for heaying om May 5. Saunders is the fourth of the local’ representatives of the big Chicage packing houses to be taken into cas tody in Brooklyn on charges of prafi- teering. The others were the muazi~ agers of Swift & Co. Armour & Ca; jand Wilson & Co. Armin W. Riley, chief of the “ Squadron" searching for profiteera, day nelzed 7,185 pounds of sugar in @ vacant store dt No. 771 Jackson Awe- nue, the Bronx. The alleged owner of the sugar, Herman Toback, of No. 710 Jackson Avenue, must answer before the United States District Court on May 3 why he should not forfeit the ougar on the ground that it is hoarded and that he is in business without « license, Riley said Toback bought the sugat from a legitimate concern on the ples that he was in the business of flavoring extracts and crushed fruit syrups, Toback, he said, had business cirds bearing out that contention. When Toback was ordered to reline quish the sugar, Riley said, he defied the United States Marshals, and it was only after threats of forcible entry shag he permitted them to selze the Better flavor Jhe doubl More econcenical e- toasted OATMEAL BETWEEN 30TH Includ! High Shoes, ©: leathers, imciudi Widtha A te Mie iN J. oAcooen 290 Fifth Ave. Short Vamp Shoes Special Values This Week Full Line of New FRENCH Models $10.00 = $15.50 Branch Store: 511 6th Ave. RETWEEN 30TH AND 3197 ers. ng Tax and Pumps im all odes, Sines 1 te ®% AND S197 STS,