Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 15

EDMONSTON’S—Home ~of the Original FOOT FORM /Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Childrem: * Close Saturdays at 2 P.M.; Daily at 5:30 P.M. Foot-Form Last No. 705V, A Dressy Shoe For Walking Particularly . Grips the ARCH and gives needed support to the instep. Clutches the HEEL, as- suring Firm Footing. It is the type of last that \/ Absolutely Prevents Foot Trouble A Fit for Every Foot That’s the Foot Form Slogan! Made in Black, Brown and White. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager - Advisers and Authorities on all Foot Troubles 1334 F Street ' 'PHE EVENING™ TRINITY COMMUNITY BOYS’ RARE | MORSE DENIES FRAUDS. . TREAT TO HOSPITAL INMATES|rusuc reomisua Tacts st ma1 That Will-Prove Innocence. Ernest C. Sick poor at the Washington Asylum | | Hospital opened their eyes with de- light vesterday when a group of boys | from Trinity Community House came Hl | a-visiting with thefr arms’ full of The Perfect Fitting | | flowers and theinJhands filled with Jars of jelly. From each sick bed peered eves filled with_interest. Pain. thoughts gave way, for the time being, &t least, to flower thoughts and jelly thoughts. Hands not too weak reached out for flowers; lips not’ too pale opened to take a spoonful of jelly. The boys on the errand of mercy were headed by John Turley and | Thomas Salter. The jelly.-was made by the children’ themselves in the community kitchen. il CARNIVAL CROWDED DESPITE OPPOSITION || Fight of Church- Organization in Moént Rainier’ to Be Continued. Regardless of claims made by a church organisation that such enter- 'lalnmenls are ruinous to the morals of Ime young, and that the present dem- onstration will be the last of its kind to be held in the community, more than 500 persons attended the opening of the eleventh annual carnival at Mount Rain- { ler Monday night. The carnival will be held continuously until September 4. on against these annual gatherings by the Community of Brotherhoods, and while unable to stop the present car- | aival after a spirited meeting held sev eral months ago, leaders in the move- ment to close them declare they will place a candidate m the coming race for mayor whose platform will oppose the annual carnival, which has always been sponsored by the town itself. Many attractions have been installed for the affair, including booths on both sides of the carnival ground, a new dancing pavilion, and other fea- tures usual at such entertainments. The booth of the Mount Rainier vol- unteer fire department is the only one whose revenue does not go to the town, the profits being devoted to the organization itself for fire equip- ment. The town gives nothing to the department, and receipts from the annual carnival are its sole means of support. according to Assistant Chief Louis Hofer. In addition to the “prettiest girl” contest, which is claimed will make this year's carnival a banner one, hairman Guy Parson has announced that he expects to have Tommy Mur- ray and “Spotty” Harvey, Washington sntertainers, as added afttractions. —_— about 300 species of plants out of exist A concerted action has been carried | During the half million or more |$ years that man has inhabited the |§ carth. he has learned to cultivate only | § more than 100,000 that are known to | s £ STAR, WASHINGTON, * Monday the boys visited the Tuber- culosis Hospital. ~After the distribution at the Washington Asylum Hospital Community House went for a straw hay wagon. Miss McNamara, teacher, assigned to the Trinity play- ground, has arranged for anothér ath- the playground are already in in great numbers. Monday night members of the Grotto, at their special session in the Pythian the Caravan Club is sponsoring Au- gust 24 between Washington and Chi- cago for the maintenance and devel- opment of this worthy and extensive work for the many children in the neighborhood of 3rd and T streets. OVATION FOR COOLIDGE. America on Road to Prosperity, He Says, at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., August 17.—Vice President Calvin Coolidge was en- thusiastically greeted whén he visited this city yesterday. He told a theater full of people that America is on the road back to prosperity. This after- noon he is to visit Tacoma, returning here in the evening and taking steamer to return east by way of Vancouver, B. C. A smooth-flowing oil. Does not leak out. Heat does not break it up. Clings to the gears at all speeds. Keeps gears quiet. Makes gear changing easy. Lubricates thoroughly. EBONITE (It’s Shredded Oil) For Transmissions and Differentlals A e " That Really Good Furniture for the Small Home is-here at remarkably low prices is proven by this Grand Rapidss Made Suite at.lv..iveecrescesns M FURNITURE M i ' During the August Sale of e Bufet, Gate-log Eztension Table and_ four Ladder- back Chairs—Flor- entine walnut, er- ~guisite design, Life- time construction. $175 Lifetime Furniture - There are many, many more suites,too—every one-a real value in Lifetime Furniture at a lower price than you'd pay for just the ordinary kind. It will be well i worth your while to visit us this month and see the unusual values. Substantial reductions not only prevail this month in the Dining Room Department but ' in every other department as well, so-whatever you may need, it can be ob- d taine\d at the low August prices. Seventh- 5!704 S The few.prices we are quoting will give you some idea- 10-piece Decorated Suite—Silver Walnut.... American Walnut Suite, finely decorated in Florentine Style—ten pieces, especially MAYER & CO, tmpmiz of the many more unusual , values. ' L gt 4-piece Suite in Walnut, Queen Anne Style, overlaid panels............ccoooo.___ $175 SEE ** 10-piece Grand Rapids Made Suit in Walnut, 66-inch Buffet, Oblong Table......._.. $475 i fine vemeers...........cccoeceeoecaneeeac - b e R e e s S ek $450 4 Lifetime Furniture Is More Than @ Name g i Temple, indorsed the ball game that | g D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, ,1922.7 sales of the sald: At the time of the investigation in Congress by ths:ndhamlcomm}t- e et Thursday, entries for which | 58, Mr. Moree App e eg O o aat. N plsaded not gullty Tuesday fo an et S Sl o tion w! e sale Of o cko: seventy of the children of the Trinity pow:.:" plant at fi:‘o“;‘“i Toun, 1issu¢ a statemen! roug} ttorney ride. A big truck took the place of & | jrinyr Mayer of New York. Mr. Mayer Keeping Floors Presentable HUGH REILLY CO. Phone Main 1703 Pennsylvania Avenue Morge, former director of | 4l fir Department, who answered all questions of the mem- bers of the committee. - N “It is regrettable and surprising|\ that Mr. Morse, who occupied the sition of director of sales of the 'ar Department and who, under in- structions of the retary of War, rected the sale of more than two and one-half billion. of dollars’ roperty, shoull efore wny oth- ‘worth of government noét have been called er government agency or official in- vestigating the sale of war surplus. “The indictments having been found under such circumstdnces, Mr. Morse is obliged to wait until the trial of the indictments to place be- fore the public facts which wiil vin- dh::ta him completely of the cherges made.” The Entree NOTEWORTHY among footwear -~ —is light work when the final finish is a coat of OLD ENG- LISH FLOOR WAX. This fa- mous floor wax creites a polish that does not catch dust—is readily renewed—brifigs out the full beauty of your flooring. The most satisfactory of all floor ° finishes for summer homes. Glass Table Tops Cut to Order : calf. Specially priced— il Ten Dollars U_Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Steet PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Saks & (Tompany You'll Approve and Applaud This Opportunity to Choose from Practically Our Entire Stock of Men’s Wool Suits —those up to $55.00 —those up to The fine‘and the finest we make—in exclusive models of both smart and conservative design—including Sport Suits. = ; Worth-while savings of any make—but most important when they are Saks Suits—that vou know to be of superior craftsmanship. A Surprising Sale of Men’s Separate Trousers i —this is truly a big value event $4.95 There are about 400 pairs in the lot—Worsteds of neat, attractive, dark patterns; consistent for wear with most any coat and vest—up to 44 waist. Grades included- up t0 $9. ..ottt . " Boys' *42 and ‘5 Wash Suits The sizes are broken—but among them all there is every size—and every style is a favored ome. Plain White, White with Blue Pants, Plain Blue and Plain Green— $ 95 Regulation Middies—and Button-on Models—in Galatea and Twill Cloth i —Palma Linen and Peggy Cloth. Sizes 3 to 9 years. Boys’ Bell Blouses' Boys’ Khaki Knickers $1 and $1.50 grades $1.50 grades 67C 3 for $1.90 89(: 3 for $2.50 Made with sport collars which can be converted Genuine Khaki. and in the olive drab shade— into a button-up Blouse—plain White, fancy stripes which is the correct shade; strongly sewed and full and khaki—cut full and blousy. Sizes 6 to 16 years. cut. Sizes 7 to 18 years. The Shirt Sale Outran Our Expectations—and Yours Never before such valués—was the universal comment—and never before such a re- sponse. They are cracker-jack Shirts—as they must be from such a maker. Splendid patterns — Satin-striped Madras and Reps—in the regular models—and Plain White and Pongee ‘color Chevoits in the Sport models, with the button-down attached- collar. They are $1.50 and $2 Shirts~ 89c While they last, gentlemen! - The Economy Floor—Repeats (Fourth Floor) the Mohair Suit Special - 975 Plain Black and Fancy stripes—modeled in p;apu)ar styles, and made with a care that insures permanent shapeliness. . Sizes. 34 to 42 A3 08 : ) - " Coat and Pants Suits worth up to $16.50.. .. fashions this fall i this beaut:- ful Black Patent Leather Walking Slip- per; carried also in black kid and tan 1334 N. Y. Ave. e —————— ————— Seventh Street