Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 22

You’ll Find Just the Ones You Want At Big Savings = Ladies’ U. S. Keds Standard Brand Fennis Oxfords, in black, brown and white, for summer vacations and $1 25 outings. Special..... e iolaiser e High-Cut Styles, $1.35 Su:fimer Oxfords and Strap Pumps Browns and ' $5.85 Ladies’ Black Kidskin Light-Weight . Turn-Sole Pumps —with leather heels; also llght \\elght lace oxfords in tans, blacks and patents. accumulations. Iixtra‘speclal Young Women’s Patent Leather Strap Pumps J The new cut-out and panel pattern styles. Low, mili- tary and Cuban heels, including sandal $5 85 . pumps; light welt and turn soles.......... * «for ladies; light weight, cool, soft kidskin. blacks. Turned soles and the flexible wclt soles. Practical hot-weather footwear. . Oxfords and Pumps —of white canvas, white kidskin and buckskin; low heels. Bargain Table Sale of Women’s Pumps and Oxfo_rds Dulls and patents, white canvas, white buck oxfords, white canvas lace shoes—limited stock and sizes. Children’s high canvas button and lace shoes, include $1.00 Limited sizes up to 4. Also patent, dull kid and tan calf oxfords and pumps—dress footwear. Miscellaneous sizes. S son’s accumulations ing limited stock of infants’ shoes and slip- pers: sizes up to 3. B.rgun Special—no _ exchanges, no C. 0. D. Sport Oxfords Elk leather with black and brown trimming. Leather and fiber and rubber soles. Also white canvas oxfords and strap pumps, with patent, dull leather and Young Ladies’ and Growing Girls’ Black and Tan Oxfords, Tan Strap Pumps - —White canvas strap pumps, including limited stock of miscellaneous. black satin pumps. French and French heels. Special... Baby $3 85 ‘White Reign Cloth Canvas Lace Oxfords and Strap Pumps $5.85 tan leather trimming. Military and Cuban REEISI o wioie viovioemmimiobormssimetsiateiemisroia sl ttels Play Day Shoes Children’s Tan Leather Play-day Sandals and Ox- fords; Goodyear welt ;mxhed soles— $1 45 L . all leather. Sizes up to2 Smaller Sizes, $1.25 White ivory leather soles, Cuban heels; cool and dressy > Tth atD Take the Elevator On D Street Quality Footwear Greatly Underprlced 1 | | Save Young Teeth from Grit Even a child knows when its teeth and gums are abused by harsh, gritty, soapless tooth pastes. The most effective and trustworthy method of keeping children’s teeth bright and smiling is the use of a gentle,“washing” non-gritty dental cream. COLGATE'S CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY i “Washes”— Doesn’t Scratch or Scour : It 1S A DOUBLE ACTION DENTIFRICE: -mninmimherightméuthconditions. L (1) Loosens clinging particles. » (2) Washes them away. =) : SennblemTheorE common sense W modern science. Heal Correct in scien- tific dentists know that hll's¥l drugs and chemicals harm mouth tissues. . Youcan’tbeat (Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream ¢n backed by |doesnot contain them. AutHorities thy saliva is| jagree that a dentifrice should do racticallyneutral,sometimesslight- Ionly one thing—clean teeth thor- H % kaline. Colgate sRibbonDental oughly. Colgate’s does this. .No : Creamis alkaline, practically ‘false claims are made that Colgata’s i neutral, and Jeanseo without dis- possesses any other virtue, but it ¥ turbing nature’sbalance. Avoidden- does possess thisone in the highest tifrices that are strongly alkaline or degree, and in a higher degree than u;ppreciably acid. Colgate’shelpsto any other kind of dentifrice. & ate’s cleans teeth thor- oughly—mno dentifrice does more. A LARGE tube costs 25¢— why pay more? THE RIGHT WAY try’s busfness, )\o nld | {departments is one of th hopes of the present administration,” | {Washington tomorrow. He did ||HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE i | ny -h. Associated Press. THOOVER SEES CAE FORNATION'S ILS Says Govemment Should Leave Busiriess to Individuals. By the Assoclated Press. “TOUNG! STOWN, Ohlo; June 8.—The | deral Upited States is not a nation af ma- chines, but a nation of men, women and children, for whose happiness the | 1 industrial system exlsts, Secretary of Commerce Hoover told members of the northeast district of the Ohlo | Manufacturers’ Assoclation at a ban- quet here last night. iBoth business and the governmont must try to maintain the hope tha! oo have aaded o tha etandard ‘of In urgi nF that the government get out of business taken over durlng the war the Secretary said that for the sovernment to centinue in these ae- tivities would be socialism, which he tormed- “the present favorite patent medicine” urged for the cure of war ills and those resulting from post- war inflation. Cure Cell by Cell. “War wounds” suffered by the coun- . llke wounds coul e cured only coll by cell and 'm- mdlvldunl is the cell tic.” | | ot _the body polts Government cells, Mr. Hoover said. divi of which is apent for welfare. The first item cannot be cut, he said. The see- ond has been reduced heavily by the lr-m- conference and the third can e reduced by government reorgani- zation, although the § per cent for elfaro he upheld as ‘“returning a thousandold Tor the expenditure.” Hope of Adwinistration, “Reorganization of .the goverpment e greatest Mr. Hoover said, predicting that no | | zreat difficulty would be experienced | |in the working out of the pian. Mr. Hoover expected to return to add to previous statements he made on the coal strike situation. MATZENAUER’S HUSBAND MEL, Calif., June 8-Floyd r‘lotzhxch chauffeur husband of Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, against whom the grand opera singer has brought divorce proceedings, is on of battery charges, and Better Hanp: ||son of a wealthy Ban Francisco fam. cel\ed in an encounter with Glotz- | | bach. The meeting was the outcome of '8 birthday party at the home of & mi called to the Fraites home yvesterday | | by Mrs. Fraites' little daughter, who ‘that ‘“he would rather) face a kill mother,” Englund said. in a semi-consclous con- " had suffered a fractured jaw, lacerated !Dn‘ue discolored eyes and other bruise: Glotzbach was charged with as- sault and battery. STINNES OUTLINES WAY TO HALT INFLATION By the Awociated Press. ESSEN, Germany, June 8—Hugo Stinnes, Germany's industrial and shipping leader, addressing 8 meeting manufacturers of n and debt charges. 'The so-called breathing-space loan, he contended, would not stem the in- ation. He sald there could not again’be real productivity in Germany go long as the burden of armies af occupation was net removed. Frite for Free Ilastrated cenic, Mining, Nature's oerts a n—u:hp ’rnuu) America great,” Mr. Hoover de- | . ul:np, Mrs. Henrietta Furey ol Chicago, tak leg; TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON I:Ie.r.thwn! Washington, contusions ot WRECKED NEAR YQRK, PA. I"Ibl ted Peses. YORK, Pa., Jume 8.—The fireman | as killed awd the engineer and sev- eral passengers injured last} ht when the Peansylvania railroad express, northbownd from ington, was wrecked n Brul— pear nen Two of Stone lcom ot 14 ‘avemue, uw-llnd. and Mrs. were en to & hn! ?lqr escaping from the rty-five feet which Waikington en ents and eamping l'-nt. TS Gev't Burplus Proporty. N. Frank & Sons h- iowest p'in- kinds o 77 yo “Uu/ O/u;;u s 3663 .‘. Co’l'ulh’nl 0‘ esives, $0 L o Pacific Northwest Round Trip— %1304 FoomWashington, D.C. May 15 to September 30 The open-air ouuntry where bigness predommtes—thmuanda of beautiful lakes, hundreds of picturesque rivers, leaping cas- cades, misty cataracts, mmmtxc snow-covered mountain peaks, meoua colorings and gl sunsets. See the won of own Pacific Northwest and fill your :&s with healthful mladenmonyouxway to the North Pacific Northern Pacific Ry. #2000 Miles of Startling Beauty’’ From Chi St. Paul Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, to Butte, Swn lump\;)xas,Rlver— Porgleannd, acoma, Seattle. Victoria, Vancouver and Scenic Puget Sound. Stop at Yellowstone Park “In Gardiner Gateway, Out Cody” v Gardiner Gateway, the Northern Entrance, opens the door to geysers, hot springs, the colorful Grand Canyon of the animals, phenomenal rock formations, glaciers, hotels. and delightiul permanent camps. Go this year. ne is the wonder of wonder spots. North Coast Limited . All-stosl Through Train to the Northwest Leaves Chicago 10:10 A. M. From Union Station, Burlington Route Y Write, call or phome for free books— as Jascinating as fiction. P. W. Pummill, General Agent 809-10 Finance Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. A. B. Smith, Pase.; Traffic Mgr,, St. Paul, Mian. = “Keeping the Wires Hot” | We’'re sending wires or calling up South - i Bend, Indiana, about twice a week for il MORE | | tudebakers The public has spoken and by their choice . Studabaker is the big favorite of the season. Experienced Motorists like PERFORM- ‘NCE,_ DEPENDABILITY, FLEXIBILITY. They get EVERYTHING and more than they expect in Studebaker. That’s why this is @ “Studebaker Year.” JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Pmiflgnt Commercial Automobile & Supply Ce. Telephone 817-819 14th St. N.W, Washington Is a Studebaker City : : Franklin 3075 Main 519