Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 16

-4 EDMONSTON'S Home of the Original FQOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. “FOOT FORM” BOOTS & OXFORDS " Both Prevent and Correct 907 of All Foot Troubles They Prevent because | the Lasts are designed on lines that Fit the Foot They Correct because the Lasts are shaped to | restore to normalcy feet troubled with Enlarged Joints, Weak Ankle or Fallen Arch (sometimes | called Foot Rheumatism), and bring them back to | Nature’s plan. Wearing such shoes fitted by our trained aad experienced shoe men assures you Foot Health and Comfort. EDMONSTON & co.j (lncorporated) 1334 F Street Andrew Betz, Manager Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles DURING THIS SALE NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS Twelve-Ten F §%. | mediately E‘leéacfae HARMON ANDDAVS LOOM A5 RVALS Former Ohio Governor Urged to Enter Race Against Present Incumbent. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLUMBUS, ,Ohio, January 12— There being unly municipal elections in Ohlo lust year, the republican state central committee had mnot been in session since the close of the cam- paign of 1920 until last week, when a special meeting was held to elect a member to fill a vacancy. No action was taken bearing in any way on the make-up of the state ticket for the campaign of this year, but members in conference canvassed the several tentative candidutes for governor and United States senator to succeed Sen- ator Atlee Pomerene very thoroughly. It was generally agreed by all that should Gov. Davis decide to ask for nomination for a second term he would be given it practically without ion, though there is doubt that entative Knight of Akron. wh sidering _entering his name, uld be controlled by the committee. Knight's movements so far re- rding the nomination have been nducted on the free-lance plan. May Not Be Candidate. But there was general expression on the part of the members of the committee that Gov. Davis would not be a candidate for governor. Im- after his _insuguration Gov. Davis indicated that he would probably not be a candidate for re- election. It was then suri d that the governor would try to#be the candidate of his party for election to succeed Senator Pomerene. but he | has never said so. A month ago the governor stated ning his further political plans { the new year. e for Florida for a vacation of s is expected that with s intimate rty friends he canvass the situation, ong the republican leaders of tate, there is® desire that Carmi Thompson be given the nomina- tion for governor, and Représentative S. D. Fess the nomination for senator. h such selec they feel that ALL SALES FINAL— '® DURING THIS SALE NO CREDITS After-Inventory Disposal Stock taking has disclosed this very desirable merchandise that must be disposed of immediately. To do this we have marked them at prices regard- lesc of what they are worth or the original cost. 4 Handsome Black Evening Gowns Net and Satin Combina-g tions, trimmed with beads $49.50 and lace .... FORMERLY $97.50 to $125.00. Just 12 in This Lot of Dresses In the Darby Model, and a few Black Canton Crepe$1 9.50 Girlish styles in small sizes. FORMERLY $29.50 and $39.50 § 25 Tailored and Embroidered SUITS at The most phenomenal bargain offered this season. The ma- terials are Pan Velainne and Suedine Velour; the colors are Black, $ .50 Navy, Brown, Tan, Gray and Byzantine. ~All sizes, all models. a FORMERLY PRICED from $49.50 to $59.50. ) 10 Evening Gowns Their beauty is typical of Erlebacher Creations; Metal Brocades and Chiffon Vel-$49-50 3 Elegant Dance Frocks Of Velvet with effective trimmings 6f Ostrich—one 50 each, Black, Brown and 49- ‘Tangerine ... FORME; $97.50 to $125.00. . 25 Fine vet FORMERLY $72.50 to $125.00. Dresses at ABOUT HALF PRICE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922. the party would not be dn the defen- sive from th, paign, and regardless of the other nomiaations on the ticket, the party would stand the usual chance of suc- cess which in this state Is .of course pretty good. If these twd nomina- tions could be made without opposi- tion it is felt by the party leaders that the situation would be I 3 Large Field Expected. s the situation stands there may . large flelds of entries for both!| inations. A considerable elemeat of the demo- crats are urging former Gov. Judson Harmon to become the candidate of their party for governor again, but 80 far there is no indication of hope for success of the movement. He wiil be seventy-seven at his next birth- day, which would mean that if elect- ed he would be eighty before his term | ended. Probably no person ever served | us governor of a state at so great an ¢ age. That - the former governor is ex-| tremely popular. especlally with the farmers, does not admit of question. When governor he secured the enact- iment of a law strictly limiting the rate of taxation to 1 per cent of the tax value. By one amendment ‘after {another since he retired the law |been rendered practically valuel and since the tax values have generally increased at the same tim {the amount of taxes that each individ- {usl now pavs is largely increased over the amount he paid in Gov. Har- mon’s administration. 1% Mr. Harmon's Stand. It i$ certain that Mr. Harmon will { not enter a contest for the nomina- {tion. Unlees all others will stand ide and let the nomination come him unanimously, it is useless to ’cxpect him to be a candidate. Other proepective candidates for the demo- cratic nomination tor governor are | {former National | White and V. J. Donahey. former | state auditor and unsuccessful can- {didate for governot in 1920. White | would prebably stand aside for | { former Gov. Harmon, but Donahey | givea notice that he intends to offer imeelf as a candidate for the nom- ination. If he does. thé contest will | protably be between White and ! himself. | Chairman George {CONTEST_FOR FIRE CHIEF. John Klein Wins at Mesting of Mt. Rainier Volunteers. Special Dispateh to The St MOUNT RAIN. 1d., January 12. —With probably one of the best at- tended meetings of the vear, officers | for 1922 were clected last evening by the Mount Rainier volunteer fire de- partment. John Klein was elccted chief after a hot contest with Louis Hofer. Louis Hofer was elected chief; M. E. Fubritz, capta hardt, superintendent of ma Albert Shruder, assistant engineer; Frank Crown, engi Tillman, fire mar: secretary. and M. : Stephen F. . W. Klemm, | . rman, treas- | elected fire mar- shal is the youngest Mount Rainier citizen ever to hold thix office. The board of directors elected for the new year consists of John Klein, chairman; Louis Hofer, M. C. O. Gerhardt, Albert Shrud. F. Tillman, Frank Crow Klemm. M. C. Harman, W. and Julius Reisers. 1 A rising vote of appreciation was given to retiring Chiet J. Reisers. ARRESTED, GIVEN $26. Charged With Non-Support, Man Freed as Police Present Cash. Ralph Albert Heineman, twenty-six years old, native of Edmonston. Al- berta, Canada, was arrested in this city vesterday afternoon by Detec- tives O'Brien” and Livingston on a charge of fallure to support his wife | and child, the arrest being made on a request received from the Richmond, Va. authorities, wheré he lived re- cently. Mrs. Heineman and Ralph Heine- man. jr.. two years old, reached police headquarters in_time to refute the nén-support charge, and the husband !wns releaxed. Inspeétor Daniel Sul- livan, acting superinténdent of police, started a fund for the aid of the ifflm“)’ and soon collected $26. The happy family left headquarters | to meek n home In order to enable ihe husband to get employment. He found a position in a garage. Mrs. Heineman and the child. assisted by persons in Richmond, came here yes. terday. He had not deserted her, she declared, but had merely come here looking for employment. Mrs. Theresa Trumbauer of Water- owa's first woman savings | dent. 'C NORWOOD opening of the cam- |§ . SMASHING REDUCTIONS on Genuine Overland and Willys-Knight Parts You may now buy genuine new series Overland and Willys-Knight parts at reductions ranging from 20 to 50 percent. New efficiencies in manufacture and the constantly expanding volume of production at the factory permit these reductions on parts for current models. The savings are passed on directly to the owner—an QVerland policy. ship now gains added value. Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, O. HARPER-OVERLAND CO., Incorporated 1128-30 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Franklin 4307 Willys - Overland Service is also greatly extended. Reputable ga- rages and repair shops, outside the Willys-Overland sales organization, are now handling genuine Overland and Willys-Knight parts. With these price-reductions and the extension of the service, the already remarkable economy of Overland or Willys-Knight owner- A LANSBURGH & BROTHER Bargain@®*Floor One Step in Advance Means Leadershi: We have earned the title and intend to hold it. Your visit here to- morrow will convince you we are more than one step in the lead Saleoi225Coats Values surpassing all—in- cluding a number of high- grade sample coats made to sell for more than double. Every coat is a marvel of value, but naturally the most i For renovating old floors and mew | g 5 2 This group of Dresses represents some of the season’s most 50 lo"':::.:'f"l;lrdwood‘ Workmanship | desirable will go to carh(r:,l charming creations, in Canton Crepe, Poiret Twill, Satin and . 14'23 B St. SE. { shoppcrs. See the coats on dis- Tricotines; all sizes and styles. FORMERLY $59.50 to $75.00. Sl ol i pla\' S e e i Exquisite Fur-Trimmed A Group of Slightly Soiled t The six 1"?(}6‘5{ Sketdle}_l are - Gowns Silk Underwear G “ugl representative of the entire as- Gowns, Teddys, Marguerites sortment. The 225 coats will | Of Duvetyn, Peach Bloom and Suedine, enhanced with s 50 collars and cuffs of Real 49- Beaver, Mole and Seal.. | Special January Sale of TRUSSES Doubie Elastic Trusses.. 3 hardly meet an entire day’s selling, so Come Early! and Skirts, some of the finer pieces soiled from window dis-s .00 play. Each one a rare bargain at ..... Sllersisisicis oo auis(si visioiniats . FORMERLY PRICED $7.95 to $19.50 b I TR T O T LT No. 1—Snappy Coat i No. Z—Con of To- | of Rich Navy Melton, bacco Brown Bolivia, -84.00 $2.50 : | | ; || with embroidered back | i No. 3—Brown Ve- | lour Coat, with self col- FORMERLY PRICED $115.00 to $150.00. il f N | 7 = ' 7 o A I with “deep Deaverette s S 10 High-Grade Fur-Trimmed Coats Elastic Hosiery and gt e b e far and box pleat back: lominal Belts | tailored to perfection. | ccllar. button trimming. Come in and avail yourself of our service. Experienced and courteous male and female attendants. KLOMAN’S Instrument Co. The Store Your Physician Trades With and Recommend: 1114 14tH st. Ph in_ 5088, Moussyne, ‘Pan Velaine and Veldyne, in Brown, Blue and $ Black. The Furs are of Mole, Wolf and Beaver ............... .50 FQRMERLY PRICED $98.00 to $115.00. 5 No. 6~~Novelty Coat of Beaver Brown Ve- lour; hand-fringed in the coat; self collar in scarf style. . 5— Brown Ve- lour Coat, embellished with embroidery and a deep beaverette collar. H No. 4—Broadcloth :; “ Coat, in rich fieldmouse “ gray;conservative i. style, with self collar. 19 Slightly Soiled Blouses at Mostly white French Voile, " Batiste and Handmades, with$2.50 real filet lace. Not many in this 35 Satin and Crepe de Chine Bloomers Plain and Elastic Knee, in === White, Flesh, Black and Navy.’2.50 lot ........ RIS SR FORMERLY PRICED $4.95 to $8.95. FORMERLY PRICED $5.95 and $4.95 ..... Ot eh SRR —at your service when ready to have the Paint- ing, Paperhanging or Upholstering done. Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc.. 224823 | 75 Blouses taken from our regular stock, and in order to make room for our incoming new goods we have given over a table to $5 75 . this lot, which includes Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Wool Jer- sey, Smocks and Tricollettes. Beaded, Lace Trimmed, in all colors and ¢ a complete range of sizes. FORMERLY PRICED up to $19.50...... 5 25 Pettibockers of Heavy Satin 4 Bedroom Slip-ons, Crepe de Chine, In Rose, French Blue, Flesh and Emerald; hand embroid- 56,95 ered Enlargements We want you to know Black, Navy and Taupe, 36 inches long, with dlastic ruffled 83.50 RENRE: . it s e i in colors harmonizing. that we are turning out FORMERLY PRICED $7.95. FORMERLY PRICED $15.00. the finest Enlargements you have ever seen. Our Shop is especially equipped to handle this sort of work and when you want a really “good” enlargement you will come to us. You have your choice of size, in Steél or Sepia tone. Let us show you samples of our Enlarging—they are very convincing. 7 Lace-Trimmed NEGLIGES L Dainty colprs in exquisite styles—the remainder of our stock FORMERLY PRICED FROM $25.00 to $32.50 ....... $12.50> 18 Satin CAMISOLES In Black, Navy Blue and Brown; built- up shoulders and straps with s hemstitching. FORMERLY 1 '50 PRICED $2.95 and $3.95..... X $ 3.50& :7 | | | | | i i j | i | Sacrificing a Large Group of Blouses } 1 | ¥ 15 Georgette and Satin " sty i o $7 .95 ufil“ g:lu’;:.li-llfla l.!l:o: Suits 1 - inpink. ... keieciieiiinn mlgbRMERw PRICED $3.95 to $6.95. The Remainder of Our WINTER MILLINERY Now at tiyo prices— - - Y > % X The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster's 8bop.) Mt S, Ot e -