Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 4

' THE EVENING: STAR, WASHINGTON, D, O, TUESDAY, ZUGUST 30, 1eo1. — = = - ¢ \ weltard/bf 'the public. Who' knows |under the old . Has the Public = ‘ 1 CONFERS_ON_PORTO RICO.|WANTS D. C. STREET CARS |Taifarinf obe penlc, e, Jaems | nder, tho 00 s e e i ' HARRE“. SH.E[:I[D Prestdent Gota First-Hand Tntorma- | TO DROP SKIPSTOP PLAN |3ieet Jf'sfanding se Srinater corners | ekt waiting for cars that they could have easlly caught under the old plan? Who' cam tell the trials of mothera Who have to struggle, carrying chil- dren through the throngs & block or more &t transfers, often to lose the OFFICIALS AT LUNCHEON. Questions of international finance were discussed yesterday at a luncheon at- tion From Resident Commissioner. Conditions in Porto Rico, as a result |Of recent demonstrations on the part of advocates of independence, were INAL Maited Milk Writer Says It Is Hardship for 014 Nothing gives a paerson ‘the Reovlayandi Mpthers With (| AS BEST-SOLDIER o e > . " X they sought and them walt for (tended by Chairman Madden of the hicall tbed t. Babies. = k Y right direction in life more | — S | Baving yosterday sitersoon by meis Rnotugr? 3 House appropriation committes, Con- effectively than saving money. . % C. Davila, resident commissioner, i | 79 th® Eitor of The Star: The railroad companies make IaTE® | ¢roiier of the Treasury Crissinger and ’ D._C. Student™ Honored at]tis city srom that province. riar, | The Star s interested. I observo, in |savinge out of the s§ipstobs BY |10 Muto, chairman of the committee. on Being free from financial wor- from. ihe. island. was clowelod wich |run in Washington, Will you permic|0me It 18 estimated that the system | piager of the Japanese imperial diet, is worth sands of dol a day. not know. The Public Utility Com- mission could ascertain it it so de- me to ask why it is that now there should be a continuance of the bkip-| stops introduced to reduce congestion the President for half an hour and said that while ,the sityation has reached a serlous stage several times ries, one's entire thought can be devoted to ‘the develop- The meeting was of an informal na- Cam_p Meade—Company Il Called Finest Unit. ture. Mr. Muto left last night for New York ment of higher efficiency in e Ul o dhasy fmonth:aldoesinot {ofwer !';:Hw;l‘:;;e‘ A now cqt Cear|®red. " It ia claimed that by means (and will sail soon for London. He will | Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S, 2 - 4 $o of the skipstop system every team of | visit ‘Paris before returning to Toklo. - £ his work. : CAMP MEADE, Md; August 303—|mediate alarm. traffic. 1 have not been obliged (0 |q conductor and s s gatne two | He was accompanied at the Juncheon by s&-Avoid & Announcement was made by campi, Commissioner Davila attended the stand up in a street car or a yearround trips a day, Sptonmer & etting | several Japanese who are in his official g | - {past There in no longer any need|the same wages [3 s | headquarters ths morning that A.; Mont Relly, the newly appointed .gov- |of the skipstops, They work great g¢es_that they fo ly got _party. . Carson Harrell, 1206 Decatur street,|ernor general, and, according to his inferences, considerable of the inde- Washington, D. C., of Company -M.{ 0 4o /cl® Sliation hus been dus. to had been selected as the best all-| tne announced Intention of Gov. Reily reund soldler in the training eamp. to have no dealings with men of the Tre selection was made from among | Province who are leading the Inde- pendence movement. Mr. Davila said candidates who had no previous mili-: he" han personally. withessed. sovornl tary training. Iof the demonatrations and that ba.' The 1,300 military reservists who | cause of his support of the new gov- have ben “"demohf" T alue train. { ernor and the federal government he Ing here for & month are’ busily én. | Was attacked by members of the inde. gaged today making preparation for| Pendence party. their departure early tomorrow morn- | o 'than a miuion articies or GERMAN TRADE WEA_KENS- equipment, ranging (rom shoestrings to rifles and uniforms, are being checked up and returned to Uncle Sam. Will Don “Ctvies” “Civies” will be donned by the boys tonight for the first time since tte civillan military training camp open- ed August 1. The Washington stu- dents, numbering about ninety-five, hardship to old people, \o mothers with small children that mhst be car- riéd a block or mor2 from the old- time stops, and at some points are fairly an outrage on the public. At {practically all transfer points passen- | Bers are forced to walk from a block to a block and a half to get to the car they want. With the closed doors it is impossible to get off and catch a car, and the passenger often sees yhis car leaving before he has covered | half ‘the distance between transfer | stops, and then s obliged to wait (on one line at least) anywhere rom ten 2 ~ l.uA(wen_ll); nlnn:n‘leu lro,; ntx;.o!ll:er car. s an illustration, take the transfer ! Pennsylvania Avenue ° Seventh Street [ Open Every Day Until 6 O’Clock—Saturday Included i Cutting Loose From Summer who has come down 11th street and wishes to go down Sth. He is carr ried across 9th nearly to 8th’ street, Bots off there to walk or run back We mean that literally. These are more or less broken lots—but the reductions; warrant your keen [ ’ attention—because you’ll appreciate the values— . but we want to wind-up the season completely tims of their appetites, but that they are masters of themselves, as well-as of their finances. A Dollar or More Will Open a Savings Account FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK Southeast Corner Fourteenth and G Sts. German competition in the field of foreign trade is showing signs of weakening, according to Secrafary Hoover. While the reports to“the Commerce Department tell of stren- uous German commerclal activity in various parts of the world, he added, the Germang are having difficulties in The habit of thrift. denotes self-control and proves that men are not hopeless vic- $15.00 A to 9th and up nearly to G street to get his car. At 11th street if one on| an eastbound car is going from G ‘MONTH | $15.00 DOWN | o handling the business obtained | north on 11th, the passenger is car- {ONLY_12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS PAYS FOR THIS GARASE , [f |rraeived tholr civilian clothing: from | (il A i averactive price quota- | ried across 1ith nearly o 10th -na! | N * 4| The District of Columbla boys will|tions. must walk back’to 11th and up that In particular, the Secretary ex- plains, the Germans are finding it im- possible to produce goods up to their pre-war quality. while at the same time they are unable to execute large numbers of contracts. In Argentina, he said, the Germans were compelled to throw up a contract for large quantities of steel which they could not deliver. street half a block. In fact, at every transfer the public is forced to a vast amount of inconvenience that should not be tolerated. Tt is perfectly Weir .. own that the railroad companies will ~object to | going back to the old plan of stop- ping at every street corner, but that should not deter the Public Utilities Commission from considering the | Teturn to Washington tomorrow, after having made a most enviable record in the camp here, They have been ad- Jjudged the best mflitary unit in train- ing here and are generally conceded to be the finest body of students in the regiment. They will leave camp at & a.m. At the farewell banquet given last night in the Company M mess hall, Capt. Willlam E. Goe,-who command- ed the Washington contingent, de- clared that “You are the finest bunch | | of men 1 ever soldiered with, and I s C. tomorrow. ’ sincerely hope that 1 will have the ” , mfi e WASHINGTON OFFiCE honor of being associated with you in nce/e da ui.“. next year's camp. Officers Recelve Gifts. As a token of appreciation of his un- tiring efforts to make Company M the best in camp, the boys presented Capt. Goe with a handsome pearl cigarette holder. Lieut. Earle Loucks was pre- sented with a pipe and Lieut. Henry Kelly with a fountain pen. Col. R. W. Helms, head commandant, was the honor guest at the supper. Senator David 1. Walsh of Massa- chusetts was a visitor at camp yes- ) 034 1900 8 MW, New Dovideon Bidy., Sor. 100 A K ' IRON CLAD GARAGE O, hc. WASHINGT! LT e PHILADELPHIA ——— NEW YORK E—— ks stamp of approv:zl on ’ W l S s Were up ' Men’s Wool Suits « siso0 T5 Fact is they are excellent weight for fall—Pencil IE Stripes ; Herringbones ; Checks ; Oxfords and plain colors. . Separate Trousers that’ll match many of these Suits—also $5.50 terday and watched the boys pas: SIAlRAts ot s s PRl L SRR A A 5 S i in review in full dress uniform. In a speugl Vi sasnsns short address Senator Walsh declared \" Third Floor. T <] |that “if I had my way every school 3 in the country would be closed for one & A L MEN'S WEAR 7 |montk during the year in order that | ] |ail 'boys might be' given the oppor- clared today in a report to the Com- I-'“:%’ff...?&ii?.".’fi.i“.,‘;a lx:::::: on &‘E.‘i’&% ::'(imgs- is stamped on every sausage. Look Third Floor. sewed. Sizes 7. sl_sg ‘];laak d!id~ Hr_x')\\‘n me. ( :l:,l;lcl;:s foF e mvagne 135440 Botticalod 5 0 “Juni Hioh? to 17 years.... 5:‘}"; {1]:/ sizes 39c | L 1,707, es of ver- “Tunior igh Set nd Flo 2 to S e mouth, 931,800 ' bottl: ? ., 63,- % * 0l or / - R S9eRboieel %2?0?.3‘;‘9:.:0::%{".“»: Ask for Auth s Suits—for boys ;:st Cromnion’s Al Second Floor v and 202, es of gin. . oing i ) 5 g wines totied 000,009 cusrts: whims, Sold By Leading Grocers and at going ntorlong, thouser® weather Corduroy l B3R guasius sum. 12,408 quarts; bran: Our Market Stands a kind. Sizes Suits for boys — coat Boys’ Pajamas— | CA e ; R e [ not _ inciude . 31 to 34. RE-, s 75 5 White, Blue and Laven the Wines consumed Jocally in the phar: DUCED to 3 pairs of pants—both * 4. Ui gk frogs. | C Towtong focTaen: den us aa) otkes Second FL paisst full lined cand (8 8yt MR BAR ‘ . liquors, such as rum and vermouth, nd Floor with corduroy ~belts. U0 950 E mado in Argentina, ; Boys’ Knickerbocker Box plait Norfolk styles. = [SeBiur ; VETERANS GIVEN AID e T ARl | ALTERATIONS AT COST 2 weights for school— years.-..... 3 Bureau Makin, “ 3 some with double seat Second Floor Boys” Shirts—choice - ean M g Progress in “Clean- = 2 Sl Sldney “ est Illc Up” Campaign. | and knees. Sizes 7 to Boys’” Knit Union of neat patterns; neck- . N 4 ICFE T . ic . C 9 Tndicatidis ot it saee S 17. REDUCED from Suits; athletic cut ; small band or collar attached. pay it “or the assurance of the BES' _‘ym're glad to . The “Circle 300 Men’s Palm Beach el | L Broken lots of Boys’ and large; strongly Boys’ Blouses— T tunity of - attendi t : 2 i | Suits—all colors and all Wash Suits — Middy, White, Pongee-color, I EVERY 3-PIECE SUIT s Saadeligtee ““T:‘:r: ;;anm::;: ::ind:rflgfl;: | :lz"et: ?Ui—co ssg 75 Junior Norfolk and $l1a shade; and light R = ufacturing which Uncle Sam ! DUCE Ty P Button-on styles. Sizes ancy stripes. Sizes 7 EVERY TROPICAL SUIT MUCH LIQUOR CONSUMED. :;:lliul befofv plul':inz his “Stamp | ]7?}"&;?1;:;, 3 3 to 8 years. s 15 to 16 vears. R 65C - EVERY SILK SUIT : AT of Approval” upan i, : 3 | A REDUCED to “4° DUCED to .... \ TPzl tacie Baverts Importations AT THETR BEST dolisions. wilh dipiomierysages 150 Mohair Suits " Second Floor Second Floor ‘ . 5 elicious with distinctive flav Mohair Suits— EVERY SPORT SUIT - Into A‘.lrxontrin:" fin:m:’ol’u;{ made from a secret formula, and whic}: Ulnde 's:r:\' Plain Black, Blue and Boys" Corduroy I+ yConsumption 't i il i i =k 5= - . 3 | EVERY GOLF SUIT Anvuntie, ae. show oy oficior Beuren D ety o] Snerediants, cleanliness of Striped Effects. RE- Knickerbockers — the ; . | EVERY PALM BEACH w[:n‘im):.mo[-“':;ly,c ".";""fi;":.'.&‘i{"f};’ fi: Auth’s MAY cost a bit more, but wanted color; cut full Boys” Black Cat 1 Stockings—ifast colors— o Fourteenth and G r i T R $12.50, $15 and 37,7g sizes only. RE- 29,; Sizes 1215 to 79,; u a, d v the :¥et- s sl s 3 1 $20 to . DUCED to .... fourth district. - In the last week these squads have interviewed 1,121 former service men in the states of Virginia, West Vir- ginia and Maryland and the District of Columbiaf regarding their claims for assistance from the bureau. Of this number 104 men were allowed immediate hospitalization, 263 men were given physical examinations and 213 new cases were forwarded to the DO YOU KNOW THE FAMOUS central office. Applications for voca- tional training were received from 199 men. " HEADS NEW YORK OFFICE. Edward J. Brennan. forierly heai of the Chicago office of the Depart- ment of Justice, has been made head of the New York office, William J. Burna, chief of the bureau of investi- gation, announces. Bef’re Joining the Deopartment of Justice, Brennan was Bertillon and finger print ex- Dert for the St. Louis police depart- méni DR. KAHLER SHOES? United - States Navy, has 4been as- signed to duty at the naval gun fac- tory, navy yard, this city. in writing. DR. KAHLER SHOES are “COMFORT SHOES ) irst Fi 4 to 8 RE- made STYLISH”—they conform to the natural lines of 3 — ? , S e DUCED to.... sl'zs looki 1f h: q bles ( t t t R:o%“f;:usyox::txi:’ne:dmacyme: i .'.,‘: Reon Sow. S &m‘;h.u‘fgil ‘: 'i"| '::.:“::1:: 8 Mer’s Pull-over Lisle First Floor. ooking. you have foot troubles (or want to preven e e e o s service than you are accus S &‘ th ; © Undershirts —sizes 34 Men’s Hand-frame e? “c | them) consult repaired. Get our aduier and Roweck Sicce mhera puschased: scebrapeniod b the tag; and § to42. REDUCED Knitted Scarfs — plain Boys’ Shoes—*Scout- estimate. Colbert: Service ‘is quick service as well as satisfactory and economical service. MAURICE J. COLBERT 621 F Street matn 3016-3017 Two New !’orll Eoot Specialists O. L. DAVIDSON and W. J. JACE YOU CAN BE SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED BY THESE EX- PERTS, WHO WILL PRESCRIBE THE PROPER SHOE TO FIT YOUR FEET Come and Consult Them. . . . Their Services are Free Two of Many “Dr. Kahler” Comfort Features “Combination Last” Failire— ‘When vour pictures ‘turn 8 out badly you shouldn't | blame your camera. More than likely it was because you used old film or perhaps they were handled in & care~" less manner during the proc- ess of developing and print« ing To always inpure get- «ting good pictures secure your films from us and then return the exposed: negatives to US for finishing—we do the kind of work that lasts “The Hidden Spring” Just beneath the arch of the foot, hidden beneath the flexible leathers of the sole, is a hand-forged, springy tempered steel shank. This shank allows full mus- cle movement and offers gentle support to fallen arches and weak foot con- ditions. ‘The combination last is two ‘widths narrower atthe heel and instep than across the ball. The Straight Line Last allows foot to retain its normal shape without the distortion of the toes that produce bunions. Remember, Dr. Kahler Shoes Cost No More Than Other Shoes of the Same High DR. KAHLER SHOES ' . 603 lsth St. NW,, Wuhin;lon' | the feet, but so constructed that they are very smart- b3 and always looks well, no matter how .old the prints. ;‘ls‘k.m. day service” it you possible. new Neolin Soles will be applied "NEWARK Peansylvania Avenue N.W. Sth and 10th Between free. NONE HIGHER. WASHINGTON STORES Open Saturday Night » 1113 Tth Stveet Northwent L and XM - as the strongest shoes any boy ever wore. NEWARK Neolin-Soled and Gogdyear Wingfoot Rubber heeled shoes for Boys are a tremendous step forward in shoemaking for young- sters. To begin with, Neolin Soles are positively guaranteed to outwear any leather-soled shoes made. . Secondly, they are specially designed to give the utmost comfort and room for the growing foot. Thirdly, they are unquestionably the greatest values at their prices in America. half million pairs annually through our own chain of 400 stores enables us to not only produce them at a great saving, but also to sell them at & much lower margin of profit than would otherwise be Buy a pair for your boy and you will be astonished at the wear they give him. : Our output of over a Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. T Ty T e T D T e e e T T OO U O Very fine-fabrici—Woven and Printed Madras—Repps and Corded Cloths (not a Percale in the lot)—of exceptionally good patterns—cut true to proportion; and thoroughly made. A 00 o Boys’ Socks —split colors. Black with White tops; and White with fancy tops. ch Sizes 515 to 914 Men’s Athletic Un- derwear—broken sizes, 34 and 40 only. RE- DUCED fmmsoc $1.00 to.... First Floor from $1.00 to ... 25" First Floor ¢ Men'’s Wash Four-in- Hands—lots of good patterns from which to choose. RE- 25¢ DUCED from 65¢ $0.coeencacaannn, First Floor T tUres ..cvcveen Men’s Belt Buckles— some chased designs; others “engine turned” finish. RE- 25¢ DUCED from 50c Men’s Straw Hats— all the Sennets and Fancy braids —every one; none excepted. REDUCED sl.oo LRSSt colors and Heather mix- sl.ss First Floor Men’s Low Shoes— White Canvas—English and Conservative lasts; Goodyear sewed soles. Broken sizes. REDUCED to...sl'ss First Floor Economy Floor—150 Suits Medium weights—serviceable patterns; desirable models—and sizes from 34 t0 42.evemesvecoerrviocaces imeasure Fourth Floor, Extra—The Big Shirt Sale 1.25 Sizes Ladies’ Low Shoes— street, dress and sport wear—Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Effects, etc. Black and colored leath- —————— " < tor =t SAATAA S ers—plain White ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. asa pair of Slip- i Second Floor 4 NuBuck and Canvas Lieut. Commander Max B.-De Mott, |\ any leather soled shoes pers, and as durable First Floor with leather trimmings. REDUCED 32.95 First Floor Children’s Shoes— three styles—Lace and Button. “Footform” lasts—all solid leathe soles ; spring heels. Sizes wear”—warranted for roughest service. Brown ;Jr Emoked Elk; solid eather soles ; X sizes 10 to 51 sz 15 First Floor, Men’s Shoes—street, dress and sport wear— Black and Colored leath- ers; White NuBuck, plain ald trixlnomed. Val- ues upfto $10. £ REDUCED to s4 95 First Floor. Were up $1475 Men’s Pants — neat striped worsted effects —30 to 48 waist $3.85 R itk e R R T R PR to $27.50