Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 37

Davison, Morgan- partne: Dnlerl vous to dollars. Figures to Show Old Army s Foli o follow hia preferenc: : T e henking trasornityofWal H (2 e anking raternity ol al Has Vanished. Stroct. ilis ‘fyst step comes Novem bcr l. when he hopes to be elocte:’ By the Associated ber of the assembly from the sec- F at 10th St. THE EV'EN’ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19"1 “and SUITS Y Our prices are always $10 to $12 lower than elee- where becnuee we are manufacturers and sell on the “cash and carry” plan in low rent, up-stairs stores. Introducing the “COURTLEY” A" New Overcoat for Fall The “Courtley” is that swagger town Ulster creation that is so much in demand in the big belts, and all have plaid backs. 30 $35 and *40 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, $35.00 l Supremacy ciid Floor In Stvle and Value For Women Hirsh’s long ago assumed leadership in popular priced Fashion Footwear. Style— . with quality maintained— has always individualized our offering, and many are the popular footwear models that first saw the light of day i i \ \ b DAVISON'S SONSEEKS | - e : ) EERMANY flleES FOR POLITICAL CAREER SNew York Styles America® r’— V= fi“\w‘ *Monvroe Clothes New York” by Asststant :::“":“y of Havy Ministry of Defense vags I—Fredcrlck "Trubee Davison, 8on o BERLIN, November 8.—The minis- try of defense, in & statement to the "k:od the seat formerly occupied by Associated Press today, denied the widespread newspaper reports that Germany was fostering a sécret army T VALLEY, N. Y., Novembe und district of Nassau county and ore - Roosevelt, now Assistant Segretary of the Navy. 1 have wnyl wanted to go into politics,” sald Davison in outlining hir Rivaling in beauty and convunleneo thnt of '""llllll hfll‘ factorles for war pur.|3mbitions. “Back in 1914, when I en- any other store in the city. Sound-proof demon- ’ vading the disarmament tarel Tile. Y began o plok e s stration booths, where the latest SRUNWICK { | | | 1 ehuu- of tln Versailles treaty gen- ll‘lll in preparation for another Denfes Menace to Peace. “Germany is not threatening the | peace of the world; she is in no con- dmon to be & danger,” says the state- nt. “Our military activities are Wl!chefl in the minutest detall by 1n mmission, which is ;vllh the treaty by its reduction tc "Rsllflve to the charges that war | materials, guns and ammunition have { been secretly furnished the civiliar population, Germany’'s internal situ- ation is the best answer, for it Is un- ,deniable that such a course would | gravely endanger the nation ltself, in view of the agitation and unrest ir evidence during the last year.” Demobilization Figures. Figures are given in support of the assertion that artillery, rifies grenades, bombs and ammunition have been destroyed In good faith and that the war army has been de- mobilized until “not one of the olc authorities or troop units remains.” of the enlistment terms—twenty-five years for officers and twelve years for the rnnk and file, no substituter being permitted. Cantonments and arsenals have been abandoned and ar far as possible are used now to hous. clvilians. *| groundwork for an experience in poli- jects I knew would be good training for me. When I took up the study of 'aw at Columbis I had no intention of practicing, but wanted to obtain a tics.’ By ay of a starter, he went to the republican natfonal convention as sec- T erbert Parsons, and later to Cbharies D. Hilles. Now he is getting Records can be rehearsed for your own record library—on a score or more those unique of period designs in BRUNSWICK Phonographs— the Phono, “Ultona” reproducer, the ovll all-wood tone amplifier and record filing graph thrice improved with the st sk | MMM BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS asserts that if he is elected to the as- sembly, he hopes to stay there for sev- eral terms, “to get right close to the people.” He disclaims any desire for a senatorial to According to tradition, the senio: Mr. Davison should violently opposc his son's political ambitions and seek ' to chase him along the trafl of the, elusive dollar. But he is doing nothin- | of the kind, and is symmheucauy fol- lowing his son’s candidac: Another of young Davl!un s support- ers is his wife, who was Miss Dorothy Peabody, daughter of the Rev. Endi- | cott Peabody, headmaster of Groton, where Davison went to school. Sweet Man O'Mine— 2138 S\veethenrt 2125 { I've Got the Jovs— Period Models 2139 2137 In AR Woeds $65 to $350 Dance to BRUNSWICK RECORDS r" ; Satu Fox Trot All Bv M o Ho Second Hand Rose— Fox Trot COL. GEORGE WEBB DEAD. Chief Engineer on Michigan Cen- tral Since 1905—In World War. P . B he stat t cities. Straight, full back—Raglan shoulders, in cannot be used as & nbelens for the| DETROIT, November 4 — Col. all the snappy color combinations. Some have | training of a greater army, in view | George H. Webb, chler engineer of ;h: Michigan Central Rallroad since 905, died at Newton, Mass., yester- <ay, according to word received here. Col. Wi age. war he was | m: hn[lnsar Corpl in France. NOTE—BRUNSWICK Records .. &l nnouncing the new model go ZHE ‘ LErecrrrc If every buyer ef a motcr car would ride once in this new m.muiactorycufldmbegnmfillthemdenthn would follow. Compare the Model 90 with any town car you have ever known. Ride in it; note how smoothly, how quietly, how restfully you travel; how its comfortable upholstery and roominess relieves the strain through congested traffic; how X t ‘ayed on all Phonographs! The Gibson Co. IKC w0 917.919 G St. N. W. in Washington at Hirsh’s. Here Are Twelve Wonderful Style Values (A Few of the Over Fifty Models) its ease of control simplifies city driving. " You will find that in wutility and economy of operation it gives you more for your money than you have ever had before. - ‘Wirite or Telephone for an Appointment for Your First Ride. k will Afford You a New Experience and a New Standard of MotorCarValue DETROIT ELECTRIC CAR COMPANY : . The Detroit Electric i Dealer in Washington Incorporated Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below Eighteenth St.) North 5050 ] | ; Sterrett & Fleming | Styles include the Patent Sally Sandalette with three buckles, a two-buckle patent colt pump, brogue and semi- brogue oxfords, black satin two-strap pumps, three- buckle tan pumps, and brogue and semi-brogue tan high shoes. Most of the models have rubber heels. The Popular “Jazz” Oxfords Are Now In- cluded at this Price —in Patent and Gun Metal. HIRsH'S SHOE Sro.'afs s 1026-1028 SEVENTH ST .NW. . Model 90—$3,300 : Mode[ 9:3—$4,400 Delivered- in Washington, Including War Tas. Washington's Fastest Grewing Shee Heuse