Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 15

’ Our New VYutk-Coer Men’s Shoe Shop DENOUNGED BY COX Former Governor Declares Administration Fails to Grasp Importance. LEGAL WIDOW OF .NEW YORK MAN By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 10.—Two women, each {n deep mourning and each with numerous wit- nesses, appeared before Surrogate James A. Foley In ar action to determine which should be the legal widow of the late Frank Bertol, who at the time of his death, last August 19, was head of married Bertol in Kansas City twenty-efght years ago and that her first intimation of & rival was when she came to New York to attend her husband's funeral and found his body in the possession of other women. Both then claimed the right to bury Bertol and a lively scene ensued, which Tesulted in the present action. Relatives of the Indiana woman testified that Bertol had lived ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922. Mrs. Hattle Bertol, alleges she met Bertol soon after he came to New York in 1918. They were married in Elkins, Md.,, she asserted, and tillery; Maj. Charles Additional officers ordered to Walter | na)“Corps: Capt, Marl Maj. Reed General Hospital, this city, for|fantry; william treatment, are Col. Marcus B. Stokes, | cavalry. ‘15 1 T'VO WOMEN CLAIM RIG HT TO BE bringing his wife expensive gifts, lived there until his death last l‘r.:;mg?;“ f"l-:of.";;ia‘:a{?{{‘"“' h':.?k",: . i j they said. ; year. infantry; Lieut. Col. Wesl V. K. e The New York ‘widow, who is Hamilton, adjutant general art- B {wenty years younger than the |TQ HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT jment; Maj. James B. Taylor, ar with her constantly up to his de- parture for New York, four years ago, taking her to a cottage In Michigan for the summers and to & bungalow {n Texas for the win- ters. When her husband came to the New York public service freight bureau. Mrs. Anna Bertol of New York sat at the counsel table. Behind her sat Mrs, Hattle Berto] of South Bend, Ind. The Indiana widow claims she By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 10.—“The fallure of our government to en- gage In the Genoa economlc con- ference Is but another evidence of the administration faflure to grasp the essential facts of the wqud-'wldg de- bression,” said former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio here, last night It will set things back more than any developments in the last two “Our domestic usiness will not show much im- Opens Tomorrow + at 929 Pa. Ave. N.W. ‘We have endeavored to make this one of the finest exclusive Men’s Shoe Shops in this section, where a New York to live he invariably returned for the holldays, often complete stock of famous Walk-Over Shoes will be jears.” he continued. found. Two Shops 929 F qht-Posture : Boys' Clothes A label that identifies the greatest achievement in Boys’ Clothes The “Right Posture™ dressed boy soon becomes a_ “real fellow"—red-blooded; keen, full of the energy and the joy of good health. Mothers know—and so do teachers— how thcy must nag and nag—telling the youngster to “sit up” and “walk erect.” Right Posture does all that—in a different way—in a way the boyll quickly fall in with—and soon it's a part of him. That's why we feature “Right Posture" Suits—and there are hundreds of parents here who depend upon Right Posture com- 929 Pa. Ave. provement until conditions get bet- ter in Europe. They will improve there with the exchange of ideas on reformed budgets and kindred sub- ects, Debt to United States Vital. pay. Certainly an indifferent attitude on the part of our government will carry much discouragement. The cable advices from Europe tell us of the depressing effect that has come from our reiterated policy of a her- mit nation. In private affairs such conduct on the part of a great cred!- tor would lead to certaln resentment, and In the present Instance that same feeling wil lexist, whether it is articu- lated or not. ¥ “The conferenice was called to con- sider International economic and financlal matters. Secretary Hughes, whether {nternationally or not, has, nevertheless, challenged the faith of European nations by the cold an- nouncement that the conference will be of a political character. Taking him at his word, the country will be interested in the philosophy which makes virtue out of a political association with the yellow people of the orlent and vice out of any political relationship with the white people of Europe. But that is quite another matter. “Our people are chiefly concerned now about their return to employ- ment. They have endured a suffi- ciency of unhappiness from the ter- ror of isolation. They recognize the fundamental need of an outlet for our markets, if our shops are to re- sume and our farms are to prosper. They also know that Europe cannot buy without credit, and no worth- while credit is possible without in- ternational co-operation. We pos- sess the potential possibilities for a better economic day, because we have the prepondering excess of gold supply. If we camp ' beside our money bags, however, unmoved by the distress we easily could help to relieve, the:r'y will descend” upon us the accumuljted hate of genera- tions.” GERMANS THANK QUAKERS FOR FEEDING CHILDREN By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 9.—The German Physicians’ "Association, comprising 40,000 members, has issued a resolu- tlon of thanks to the Quakers of the United States for feeding German children. The resolutlon urges “our American friends not to grow ‘weary, for need remains and your work should continue untl-the German peo- ple, particularly children and stu- dents, * received sufficient nourish- ment."” Large numbers of the physiclans have not tasted meat for weeks. They A Distinctive - Soft Hat “A considerable part he Eu- For Men For Men ropean burden is the rde%ot‘ torAments . . % oa. There c 2 and Women Exclusively 55 o whether enme o ar g at a surprise of a price $3.45 It isn't the name in a Hat that makes it any more becoming, nor of any better value. But it does add to the price. In leaving the maker's name out of the ques- tion, we're able to leave a dollar or more tribute-money out of the price. - Anyway, we are personally responsible for the good behavior of any Hat we eell_— s0 you are on the safe side with Saks in the crown. The shapes are exactly right—and the varied proportions make them peruona}ly becoming. The whole range of spring shades is available. Stetsons are here, too—$7 and $10 Other Grades of Saks Hats—$4, $5, $6 and $7 Men’s Shoes & Oxfords 53,95 . — the actual value is ctnly l'x.alf expressed by the special price Another of those good makers of ours has turned his surplus over to us—cre- ating at least a one-day bargain time for Just *“*Around the Corner“ HE new City Club Shoe Shop of Hahn's is just “around the corner™ from Opening Day. It's simply a matter of a day or two—but we won't give the signal ‘till the last carpet tack 1s down. And when we do say *Come in." it will be to invite you to a shoe shop for men and women that has the answer to every shoe question that one may ask. Watch for the official word! The new “City Club Shop™ of A]EO : Cor. 7th & K Sts. ave worked with the Quakers dur- i ou. English, semi-English and Conserva-’ ; ) panianship t0 keep their boys on the right | ||| 0T HERTSA Bt e i || cylee—Gun Meval, Brown, Mahogany ||} 191416 . Ave e track to health. Sleties are now making eftorts o re- | ||| and Toney Red Calf—with either rubber or 933 P A SE. 1318 G S Wondérful garments, too—full of style dCnts, many Of Whom, it 1s asserted, | leather heels. You can be fitted all right 8 t. the boys like—and full of durability the parents like. Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviots and Serges. All sizes from 7 to 18 years. Beginning at $ 15 - Each with two pairs of Knickers ~ Do you know that we have a Library of over 500 Juvenile Books—that your Boys are privileged to use? The pur- chase of a Suit or Reefer gives ~them cards of Membership. Boys' Blouses %1.00 New patterns in Cheviot and Woven Madras—spring colors and exclusive de- signs; French cuffs; collars attached—and sizes 7 to 16—big, roomy sizes. Shoes for Boys Sizes 2% to 51/2..--.....$3.45 Sizes 100 13%..........$2.95 Shoes you can send right into the “thick of the fight” of school wear and play-time—and yet they're ready for dress- up. 5 Mahogany Brown Calf—Brogue Lace; rubber heels, and Goodyear sewed soles— for the large sizes. Nature-shaped Blu- chers for the smaller boys. Saks & ([ompany Pennsylvania Ave. Seventh St. g0 without breakfast and eat thin soups for lunch and dinner. Large numbers of the students in the law, arts and medical departments are Wwithin a year or two of the comple- tion of their work, but are declared to be threatened with being forced to cease their studles by reason of hun- ger. These university students present a pitiable appearance. Thelr clothes are patched and they have holes in their shoes: they are pale and look under- nourighed. ealth statfstics {ssued today show that out of forty-six cities which have more than 100,000 population, there was Increased mortality {n thrl.ll"ty-lllxt nm{h lddacnula In_eight while in two the death ra: i Sl s to rematned better. —if you wear between 5 to 11—or A to D widths. And you'll be highly pleased as well—at your saving—quite half. Pennsylvania Avenue. Seventh Street Suka & Company “Double-barreled™ Tweed Suits for Men °30 —which is a special price for Suits with two pairs of trousers’ Two pairs of trousers means double.serv;ce— for trousers will wrinkle and bag—bu‘t if you can dive them a day off now and then thcy 1l serve you There are models for the business man—both trousers being regular cut. " There are Sports models for the young man— and both trousers with these are regular. And there is the Golfing model—with one pair of regular trousers and one pair of knickers. Tan and Gray Tweeds—and what is a very important factor of Tweed satisfaction—they are tailored with the Saks craftsmanship—that is ef- . fective and thorough and dependable. Offered in size assortment that will meet your individual requirements. Saks & (Jompany Pennsylvania Avenue. ,Seventh Street 37 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. | FOOTWEAR FOR BOTH SEXES IN THE SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS JUST COMPLETED we have. given you briefly the story of the organization and devel- opment of our company, acquainted you with the service we are prepared to gdive you in Electrical matters and introduced to you our officers and the heads of our several Sales Divi- sions. We have endeavored to tell you about ourselves frankly and truthfully—curbing any tendency toward egotism and, on the other hand, av/oiding undue humility. Beginning MONDAY we will tell you something about the interior working of our establishment and introduce to you the men in back of the selling organiza- tion—the men on whom you depend for service and satisfaction AFTER the sale. NAHSQU% Company 1328-30 NewYork Ave. Phone Main 6800 i & X