The evening world. Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 2

world, which permits me to leave for France with « tranquil spirit and @ peaceful neart.” pouch EN POLICY OF REVENGE BAR TO PEACE, SAYS CURZON TO FRANCE British Foreign Minister Warns French to Cut Army and End Militarism. LONDON, Nov. 25.—An invitation by Lord Cu-zon, British Foreign Min ister, for Germany to enter the comity ef nations, coupied with a sharp warning to France to cut her army and ccase her military activities, is causing wide comment here. The warning, which is strongly approved by the British public, was contained in a speech delivered yesterday at a duncheon. It was a warning couched, if any- thing, in plainer terms than a similar @peech deiivered .by Premier Lioyd George last May, at the time when France was proceeding to the occupa- tion of Germany's Ruhr towns, which! @reated a sensation, “Disarmament,” sald Lord Curzon, “enters the fleld of practica} politics when & definite limit is placed upon the size of the navies of certain great Powers, and still more when one o* these powers comes forward and an- Bounces to the world that. disarma. ment shall begin in her case by stop- + ping construction of ships which had already been commenced. It feil to the lot of the Secretary of State for America to give the lead, and it fell to the lot of our representative, Mr. Balfour, to follow it. “All honor to these two men. do not suppose that the matter is ended there. A great deai of spade work remains still to be accomplished, and I would like to utter one word Of caution and to suggest certain conditions which still remain to be fulfilled. It is'no use reducing arma- ments at sea if we are still to con- template the piling up of vast arma- aents on land. “An example must not be set by one nation only, or even by two or three. It must be followed in propor- tion to their position and their abil- ity by all. It {8 not for Great Britain to accept or submit to sacrifices while others pass them by, | “A third condition 4s that if we who But oy meme CURZON SPECH ORDERED AS HED TO FRENCH LEADER Briand’s Assumption of Sun- port, at Secret Meeting, Alarmed Hearers. SENSATION AT All the Efforts of U. S. Stat men May Be Needed to | Smooth Out the Trouble. PARLEY. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (Copy- right, 1921).—Lord Curzon's speech warning France that a policy of isolation on her part may constitute a danger to the peace of the world is the sensation of the day here. American officials were its cautious about explaining significance, though they admitted it may prove @ turning point in the history of the Washington Conference on Limitation of Armament, The speech of the British Foreign Minister is the direct outgrowth of what transpired at the secret session of the Armament Committee of Powers last Wednesday, on the day after Premier Briand delivered his impassioned speech to the full confe: - ence, It develops that Premier Briand, expecting a resolution of indorsement of French military policy, turned to the representatives of the other pow- ers and in a speech that somewhat dismayed them proceedod to interpret the remarks of Mr. Balfour and Mr. Hughes in a way that carried a much more thorough approval of French policy than was intended by the care- fully qualified words of both the are the greatest naval power in the heads of the British and American world, whose communications delegations. the longest in the world, who have to defend coasts infinitely longer and more empire jent tor tly existence as a nation on the command of the sea—if we are will- ing to reduce our naval strength, let Met other powers be allowed to build up’ ether engines or instruments of attack, either in the air or under'the sea, which inay ,rendér our sacrifices mugatory and which, so far from | ing us in the prolid position of ha ig eet an example, may leave us in mn of having in- Kk. “These are the sole precautions and To offset any cxagg-rated impres- sions which the French people might have of t!> respo>tes made to Pre- mier Briand’s spc. >h, the British Gov- ernment, through Lord Curzon “r- eign Minister, has now issued a warn- ing in such uneqdivocal terms as \s expected by British officials to prevent any misusderstanding when Premier Briand ,ets back to Fr. Indeed, the tendency of France to play a lone hand outside the family of nations’ and particularly the in- timations of an unwillingness to sub- scribe to a definite ratio on naval armament as well as a refusal to fonditions that I would like to attach |#sree to a reduction of land arma- to the proceedings at Washington “The real strength and protection uf France dovs uot consist in the strength of her arms, potent as they are. It dues not consist in the inex- haustable spirit of her people. It docs Rot consist even in the justice of her cause. “It consists in the fact that the con- selence of the world and the combined physical forces of the world—and in that I include the great powers of Burope and America—will not tolerate the reappearance in the heart of Eu- rope of a great und dangerous power always rattling its sword in the scab- bard as ©, menace to the peace of the Lord Curzon’s address was con- cerned primarily with the Arms Con- ference, but it was clearly an intima- tion to France of the effect gr that country’s attitude toward disarma- ment. It was also applied with equal force to the French policy in the Near Bast. The Foreign Minister bluntly re- minded France that her safety lay not in hgr own strength but in the con- fidence of the world, He cautioned France that she could not succeed by @ revengeful policy toward Germany or be permitted by isolated action to frustrate the work of the nations at Washington. Referring to the new struggling na- tions which have arisen from the ashes of Germany, Austria and Tur- key, Lord Curzon said: “We, as one of the great powers, are largely responsible for the cre- ation of these new nations. There- fore, it devolves upon us to do our dest to curb their rivalry, help their progress and make them instruments not of renewed disturbance and war- fare but of future peace. “We sball convert Germany into 4 peaceful member of the international court of Europe only if the great powers combine not merely to enforce the treaty but to make it clear that Bo policy of retaliation or revenge will be tolerated by them, and that they will assist Germany to play her part, provided she shows sincerity and good faith.” ee CHICAGO TRANSFERS HELD AS RECEIPTS Judge Says Rebate Will Come if Company Loses Fare Fight, ‘CHICAGO, Noy. 2%5.—Judge Burr in Federal Court to-day authorized streot car passengers to retain their teamsfers as receipts to be cashed in at 2 cents each if the surface lines ‘the 8-cent Commerce ment while Germany and Russia are uncertain qualities, has irritated the British very much. Lord Curzon's warning that the strength and. pro- teetion of the French cause does not consist of French arms, but in the “conscience of the world,” in which he included the United States as well as European powers, was interpreted here as a direct contradiction of Premier Briand's argument last Tues- day that the French Army alone was keeping France from an invasion by Jermany. Even more significant, however, is the pointed prediction of the British oreign Minister that “we shall con- vert Germany into a peaceful mem- ber of the Internationad’ Court of Europe only if the great powers com- bine not merely to enforce the treaty but to make it clear that no policy of retaliation or revenge will be tolerated by them and that they will assist Germany to play her part, provided she shows sincerity and good faith.” There is talk of inviting Germany to send a representative to this con- ference or one to be held in Europe at which Germany will have a chance to announce her position. American officials, of course, do not wish to dis- cuss the enforcement of the Ver- sailles Treaty, but they would not be averse to a discussion with Germany which might bring out pertinent facts and lead to a better understanding ‘between Germany and the rest of the world. In this connection it is ge- called that before the Washington Conference began there were intima- tions from White House quarters that before the armament sessions were over, the nations represented here might “talk to Germany” in an effort to relieve France of her fears and ap- prehensions. Premier Briand has sailed for Eu- rope, but he has left behind him a trail of political embarrassments from which the conference has not yet recovered. The Jtalian delegation at the now famous Wednesday meet- ing, which was held in secret, insisted upon seeing something done about land disarmament, to which, of course, Premier Briand objected, When the French Premier, too, asked in a rhe- torical pause if the United States and Great Britain would give France de- tensive guarantees, his speech was answered by an ominous silence. He promptly faced about and outlined the necessity of a policy of isolation on the part of France which he hoped the otiftr powers would not dis- approve. In other words, he indicated that France, unbelped by Great Britain and the United States, must have a free hand on the Continent of Burope. the American delegation made no the it the oc- ‘dhe ~ ee , oh NING |M. Briand ———— action by their Government. , London | cablegrams say flatly that the Curzon | speech was made with particular ref- erence to the Washington Conference, and the assumption here is that the British Cabinet acted upon advice: | from this capital after what occurred , at the Wednesday meeting. Incidentally, this incident is the first in which a controversy has arisen over the true meaning of an utter- ance in the confidential sessions, and that school of thought which advo- | cates open sessions even for the com- mittees is contending that misunder- | standing or misinterpretation would never have been possible if the meet- | ings were open to the press, to which, of course, the answer is made that the British Government has promptly exposed the whole affair to the air of public opinion through the widespread publicity given the Curzon speech. Anglo-French relations are hardly improved after the clash between the Briand and Curzon views as to how Germany may be treated, and it would not be surprising if the French de- clined to adhere to the programme of defensive submarines being sug- gested for them. This is also a sore point with the British, who hardly will agree to grant France tho right to build an unlimited number of sub- marines. The friction between France and eat Britain is disconcerting to the other vernments, and it is being predicted that before the conference is over the mediating influence of the United States, will have to be exer- cised to obtain a harmonious agree- ment : rtctigpispisc FRANCE HINTS CURZON’S OPINION HAS NO WEIGHT Deeply Aroused Over Speech, but Sees Turkish Treaty as Reason for It. PARIS, Nov. 25 (Associated Press). —The French Government is deeply aroused over the warning: given to France by Lord Curzon, the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in his address in London yesterday, and his criticism of the French policy at the Government Armaments Conference. It was explained in official cir- cles to-day, however, that France re- gards A. J. Balfour as Great Britain's official representative at the Wagh- ington Conference and that his a not Lord Curzon's opinion would be accepted as that pf the British Goy- ernment, Lord Curzon had in mind all the time he was speaking the treaty re- cently negotiated between France and the Turkish Nationalists, to which Great Britain’ has taken exception, according to the view in official quarters, and merely used the Wash- ington +Conference and the French Army as the means of driving home the resentment which he feels over the Turkish pact. Franee, officials pointed ovt, hi never sought a policy of isolation from the earliest days of the Peace Conference, having urged an alliance of the United States, Great Britain und France so that France could safely demobilize her army with the assurance that an attack by Germany aid, Failing this alliance, it is ar- gued, France is forced to maintajn a large army because the German men- ace is aereal thing, as Premles Briand made clear at Washington. England, the contention is, has no menace at her very door, and it is unfair to say that the French Army should be reduced in the same pro- portion as Great Britain is willing to Teduve her fleet. *s Adieu to America | Waved From Bridge of Paris | { CHARRED TEETH FOUND WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1931, POWERS TO GE U EXTRATERRTORAL RIGHTS IN CHINA Agree “in Principle” to De- mand at Conference Com- m': .2 Meeting. NO FORMAL ACTION NOW Abolition of Old Rights Wili Come as Soon as Country’s Conditions Warrant. SHIN Ww: TON, Nov. 2 ated Press).—Abolition of extra-ter- ritorial rights in China, by which various Powers maintain their own (Associ- courts for trial of their own nationals, was agreed to in principle to-day by the Powers represented in the Wash- ington Conference on Pacific and Far Eastern affairs. Belicf was generally expressed, however, that the rights could not be given up immediately in view of con- ditions in China but that the aboli- tion should come as promptly as com- patible with the present situation and progress of China. Appointment of a sub-committee, headed by Senator Lodge of the American delegation, to cousider the question, was authorize? to-day by the Pacific and Far Eas‘ern Com- mittee, The sub-committee also will work out the details of the surrender by the powers of their rights. This task will include the consideration of a numb>r of treaties ané@ for reason the time required for its atcomplish- ment was problematical. The Chinese delegation at the ex- ecutive session of the committe pre- sented a dtaild statement rgarding China's position in the matter. The statement being characterized as ‘ro- sonabje” by the representatives of the other powers. The Chinese request was under- IN LANDRU’S VILLA ARE IDENTIFED AS WOMAN'S (Contsnued from First Page.) ments of bones, declared by experts to be human bones, the total weight of which was two pounds and two ounces, the largest fragment being two-thirds of an inch square, formed the corpus delicti brought forward yesterday by the prosecution. PARIS, Nov. 25—The cooking of human flesh in court at the sugges- tion of the defense, in order to refute the evidence of Landru’s neighbors at Gambais that the smoke from his vhimney smelled terribly, is the latest possibility of this extraord!- nary trial. The defense contends that the smell of cooking human flesh and that of cooking meat are identical. Experts said experiments showed it would take forty hours to cook a human body in a stove like the one exhibited in court and that the body would first have to be sawed in pieces. A sheep's body—head, bones ahd all—could be burned in three- quarters of an hour, CROWN PRINCE OF JAPAN MADE REGENT OF EMPIRE (Continued From First Page.) 1916. Prince Michi, as he is called, is a major of infantry in the Japanese Army and a lieutenant commander in the navy. He has always been a close student of history and geogr: phy and since 1919, when he attained his majority, has participated in the councils of the imperial family and occupied a seat in the House of Peers in the Imperial Diet. He is said to possess “an observ. ing disposition, a retentive memory and a desire for knowledge.” Be- ginning when he was six years old, he iecelyed @ common school educa- uon in Tokio and studied under pri- vate tutors in the Imperial Education bnptitute at Tokio, in May, 1920, the illness'of Emperor Yoshihito had become so grave that he relinquished some of his duties to Prince Michi and the Prince receive foreign diplomats on an importan! state function. In the spring of 1921, the Emperor broke ap ancient Jap anese tradition by sending the Crown Prince on a visit to Europe. It was reported at that time that hip proposed tour abroad was due to an intrigue to annul bis engagement to Marry the Princess lagako. About this time thére was a movement to have him declared Prince Regepit owing to the long continued illness of ble cathe: In the spring of 1921, the Prince wi would bring the two countries to her! ited England, Scotland, Ffance, Bel- yum, Holland and Italy—the first ‘apanese Prince who ever left his na- tive country. He was atconipanied by A-niral Togo, who for a number of years had directed his education, Upon his return to Tokfo, after seven months’ absence, the Cruwn Prince issued a message to the na: tion, tn whitch be said: “I conte that there are a number of things which we Japanese have yet to learn from the countcus I visited. It is | my ardent wish that the whole na- ton apply itself with redouvled energy to the promotion of national Prosperity by adop' whatever good tl 4 ries possess,’ stood to have had the strong support of the American delegation, Secre- tary Hughes declaring that the foreign courts should be abolished as soon as China demonstrated her abil- ity to administer justice fairly to all within her borders. The committee of the nine powers also took up at to-day’s session the question of the Chincse postal servics and discussed in that cunnection un- til after 1 o'clock whea it was de- cided that the committee should con- clude its sitting for the day, and resume to-morrow borning. No de- cision was taken respecting Chinese posts. Some members of the Diplomatic Advisory Council at Tokio, according to information reaching prominent Japanese now in Washington, but not members of the official Armament Conference delegation, are in favor ot going to the limit of annuling the 1915 treaty with Chiaa, known some- times as the “Twenty-one Demands,” and of arranging with China a now treaty by which Japan would be pe: mitted to extend the lease of the South Manchuria Railway, as well a» Port Arthur afid Mukden. The right to these leases is eaid to be regardeu by Japanese as the legitimate fruit of the war with Kussia and not a reusit of Japan's ultimatum to China in connection with the ‘Twenty-one Demands.” Unofficial Japanese frankly admit that the manner under which the 1915 agreement was arranged caused con- siderable damage to Japan's reputa- tion as a great world power, and members of the diplomatic advisory council are represented as anxious to do everything possible, to undo any mistakes of the past. VIRGNA RP DYMG, SAD TO HAE GEARED ARBUCKLE (Continued From First Page.) the affair, although the defense as- serts it was, and that all fingerprints were wiped away by the chamber- maids. If Arbuckle does testify, be will say in substance that the party was all it was said to be up to the time he no- tived Miss Rappe, in distress, retire to room No. 1219 of the fatal suite. ‘ He will say that h> went Into the room to help her when he h sounds which indicated that she had been seized with nausea; that he re- mained about ten minutes and not an hour as charged, and that when he folind that his efforts to relieve her were unavailing he cailed in other members of the party. He will assert that his conduct was proper and that he took upon himself the task of assisting Virginia be- cause he believed himself to be the ent. “Fatty” Arbuckle cooked a turkey in the home of his brother and helped serve it to his lawyers and others yesterday. Witb a towel about his waist, he basted-the bird, told jokes, and said the one thing he-was thankful for was tke reeoncijiation with his wife. Mra Arbuckle was busy with the cranberrica and the cake, It ls the first Thanksgiving “Fatty” had in five years with his wife and her mother, r most sober and capable person pres- |/ 15 FEE, BLDG HEIGHT UNIT, ON - PER FIFTH AVE Board of Estimate Changes Zoning Law—Protests by Prominent Families, The Board Estimate to-day adopted a resolution changing the zoning law so that buildings along Fifth Avenue from 60th to 96th Street cannot be higher than seventy-five feet. Under the present law the height of buildings in this zone may be 150 feet. Many prominent families on Fifth Avenue signed petitions against the change. They were presented by K. B, Knowles, head of a corporation which operates an apartment house at Fifth Avenue and 74th Street. Among the signers were Robert Gerry, Vin- cent Astor, Thomas F.\Ryan, Mrs. Edith K. Gould, Ogden Milis, Payne Whitney, George Ehret, James Speyer, Mrs, Annje C. Phipps, J. Sergeant Cram, Hamilton Fish, James W. Gerard and Jacob Ruppert. Although the opponents appeared to he in the majority, those who favored the change pleaded for the restric- tion, claiming that Central Park would become -“a cloistered section of ford to live in the expensive apart- ments cropping up on Fifth Avenue.” Riegelmann likened high apartment houses fringing Central Park to a “Chinese wall” Mayor Hylan. echoed his sentiments. He wanted to know “if any one here is in favor of putting up a Chinese wall opposite Central Park.” Mr. Knowles said the city profited through the building houses and cited the fact that the plot occupied by an apartment house benefiting chiefly those who could af- |}, When Brooklyn Borough President | §, of apartment | \ RACING RESULTS BOWIE WINNERS. S RACE TRACK, BOWIE, Md., Nov. 25. —The following are the results of to- day's races: FIRST RACE—Maiden two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs.—Lady Zeus, 1 Awe $18.40, $7.70 and $5, wor dy, 111 (Carroll), $10.10, $5.60, econd; Welcome Stranger, 114 (Lancaster), $7.80, third. Time, 1.10 2-! Indian Prince, Fayelie, Lucky Lass, Toodies, Hillsdale, Stola, Troad, Far Sight and Adelia 8. aiso ran. SECOND RACE—The Everglades Purse; two-year-olds, i surlongs.—Miriam Cooper, 107 $26.80, $10, $450, won; Penitent, (Morris), $4.60, $8.10, second; Pluct 111 (Ponce), $2.80, third. Time, 1.22 2-5 Joseph Brant, Colando, Fancter, Tan- gerine, Alva, Chewink, Doughnut also ran, pe awe BOWIE SCRATCHES BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nov. 2: ‘The scratches for to-day's es A follows: as FIRST RACE—Baby Boy, Tikeh, Tigks, Mrs. Grundy, Volcanic. COND RACE~Zealot, ‘Humorist, Bee's” Wax, “Sainmy . I. Duncecap, 0C0. THIRD RACE—Laugher, Kingling, Saddle Ring, Sister Hmbiem. FIFTH RACE—Muttike: SIXTH RACE—Laay Lillian, Comme SEVENTH RACE--Paddy Dear, Eerngrass, Sparkling, Bar One, Vice- Chairman, Stat Court, Courlis, Woda. ghibres halon BOWIE ENTRIES. RACE PRAC KBOWIE, Md.. Nov 2h.—The entries for to-moron's races are as follows: FIRST RACE—Clatming for two- and @ fal! furlongs, se 1 acishane, 100; ,"Heamer, 16 00; a i Lavar, Klemental, Also. cligible—Galn De Uatwe, 164. Thats hos 98: Beckna, 10%. aHuntingtou Vailey Farm an Davia entry, THIRD RACK—The Dixie yeatokis; one mile —Modo, 1 ¥ Tangerine, 102; Hephaistos, ‘113; Weasie B, 103: Marland’ Belle, 99: Openman, 108; Dough: Ruy 18, FOURTH RACE—The Rone Claiming Stak: $2,500 added: for three-year-olds and’ pas: Gog mile and’ five furlongs,—Sandy Heal, *Gean Gone, 108: "Tus 90; 90, 10: owned by the company he represents late United States Senator Nelso Aldrich, The dewlling was assessed at $100,000 he contended, and the land at $1,050,000. ‘The apartment house which has replaced the Aldrich resi- dence $900,000, Mr, Knowles argued. When Mr. Knowles read a list of wealthy persons who advocated a continuation of the existing law, Mayor Hylan asked: “Are these people you mention in- terested in the city?" ‘They are, from a financial standpoint,” replica Mr. Knowles. He deciared arpart- ment houses would nut constitute 4 wall. Wm, D. Kilpatrick, a member of the Real Estate Board, supported him, The Merchants’ Association and other civic organizations were held responsible for the agitation. “If this is put-through there is nothing to stop others from asking changes in different parts of the city,” said Mr. Kilpatrick. — Dr. Henry W. Berg, living in Fifth Ave- nue, declared the houses were al- lowed. “One of the most artistic acco: plishments of this administratio said Dr. Berg, was the entrance to Central Park at Fifth Avenue and 59th Street. “The most artistic accomplishment of this administration occurred last Election Day,” said Brooklyn Borough President Riegelmann. CRUEL, SAYS WIFE, ASKING SEPARATION Alithony of $250 and Couns2} Fees Demanded by Former Chicago Divorcee. Application for $250 a week alimony und counsel fees is before Justice Barr to-day, pending a separation suit brought by Mrs, Gladys Quinn, wite of Alderman William F. Quinn, No. 287 West 74th Street. Miss Lu- cille Pugh, No. 170 Broadway, is at- torney for Mrs, Quinn, Emil E. Fuchs, No. 51 Chambers Street, at- torney for the defendant, has pre- pared an answer to Mrs. Quinn's com- plaint, which sets forth extreme cruelty over a period of five years. In his answer Alderman Quinn denies his wife's charges. Mrs, Quinn was formerly a Chicago girl and previously was married to George Hermann jr. of Chicago, from whom she was divorced in Illinois on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The action was unde- fended. Alderman Quinn is President of Quinn & Quinn, Inc. an insurance agency, with offices at No. 27 William Street and No. 127 West 6bth street. It Is stated that his income is $40,000 a year, we was once the site of the home of the p.|@ is assessed by the city at & ALDERMAN QUINN ° fd dvt. on Page 21 —_—_—_—_—_——— gor! 100; Rho eligible, eyeadant 40; Orden sNporentice allowance cl ‘Track slopes. BOWIE SELECTIONS. BOWIE RACE TRACK Weatier clear ‘ov. Evening World selections for to-mor- row's faces are as follows: FIRST RACE—Citation, Meuse, Dick Deadeye. ‘SECOND RACE — Oriole, The Roy, Hephaistos. THIRD RACE—Modo, Hephaistos. Op- perman. FOURTH RACE — Dresden, Sendy 1, Super. PeMeTH RACE — Sandy Beal, oriole | Slippery Elm. SIXTH RACE — Helen Atkin, Guy, Hard Guess. EVENTH RACE — Burgoyne. like, Anna Gailnp. Smart War- ESTIMATE BOARD VOTES | | $10,000 AS HULBERT PAY Gets Increane In Sa Successor. rl Estimate asing the sal adopted The Board of resolution to-day inc ary of the President of the Board of Aldermen from $7,500 to $10,000, of- | fective Jan. 1; when Murray Hulbert assumes the office. A concurring | resolution will be acted upon by the | Board of Aldermen next Tuesday. | The resolution, which was intro- duced by President La Guardia, who i} i One of First “Forty-Nine! brates 100th Birthday, ONKCO, Conn, Nov. 23.—Warin Brig is celebrating his 100th birth ot his home in Brooklyn to-day, He was one of the first men to Joi the “Forty-Niners” in a trip around Care Horn to the California gold field * ig hale and hearty and expects mary more birthdays. Genuine Victrola in Period Console Terms as Low as Down |COPEN EVENINGS if unable to cali, mail this ‘Coupon “to-day. r W-11-25. Wurlitzer, 120 W, 42d St. Kindly send me further tn- formation of your Specia! Console Victrola Offer. Name 120 West 42d St. Hetween Biway & Gith Ave. retires from the post on Dec. 31, also provides for a salary of $4,000 for the | Vice Chairman. cf the Board and a | like salary for the Chairman of the! Finance Committee, Tan Russia Calf- skin with me- dium weight welt sole and walking heel. $7.50 rightly priced. | Stamped on Shoe Means Standard of Mert 41-51 W 34"St. NewYork Newark Store ~ 649 Broad St The principles which Cam- meyer has upheld for more than 60 years gives assur- ance that these shoes will give true satisfaction in - comfort and wear—and are Quality considered, Cammeye the least expensive children’s shoes you can bay, Patent Leather with lain toe, and Brown Calf- skin with — tip, Turn Sole, Petite French heel. $8.00 “Shookids” are