Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 5

o 2 NING f It EDMONSTON’S—Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. “Quality Is Immr_“r;'e Is Imperative” “FOOT FORM” SHOES FOR MEN A Last for Every Foot. A Fit fgr Any Foot. Professional shoe fitters guarantee the proper fitting shoe in every instance. MEN'S HIGH SHOES le Up 10 Styles All Leathers ' EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Andrew Betz, Manager i 1334 F Street . Advisers and Authorities L on all Foot Troubles | | 'il ments wero combated by R. J. Abba- i ‘l i i |CITIZENS OPPOSE, Kalorama Association Mem- bers Attack Any Use of Old Wall of Knickerbocker. Resolutions condemning the reten- tion of any portion of the walls of the ill-fated Knickerbocker Theater any rebullding enterprise” at 18th tion at its first meeting of the autumn, at the Wyoming apartment last night. Lawrence J. Heller declared that Iplans for the new theater at that site call for the retention of the 18th street wall intact. “It has been deemed safe il |and will be utllized to save the ex- pense of building a new wall,” Mr. Heller sald. “In deference to public decency and morals, the old building should be completely razed, and the theater rebuilt In a style and pattern that_would give no suggestion of the old Knickerbocker.” Others Oppone Use. Other speakers asserted that the very least the theater company could do would be to “tear down every stone and brick of the old building.” Col. R. C. Hunt, who sald he saw no rea- son why a new theater should not be built there, declared that he “would have supposed that no corporation would have the effrontery to leave anything in the slightest way that would be a_reminder of that terrible tragedy.” He added that “some one should have gone to jall for a good long term.” A woman member declared that “the fact that a building goes up on the site is an outrage upon the feel- ings of the citizens of this com munity.” This and the other stat ticchio, who said that a petition had been secured, signed by 1,300 resi- dents of the vicinity, asking for a The association adopted resolu- tions approving the calling of a “safety-first week” in the District and e of the ter v!u referred. A resolution was adopted, at the suggestion of Presi- l dent A.’ Coulter Wells, thanking the — it “in | ell; street and Columbla road were adopt- e ed by the Kalorama Citizens’ Associa- | BRYAN’S AUTO CRASHES |house and the Bryan car crashed ||| | new theater. | Bryan remarked that “if I am golng | ‘Want “Safety-First Week.” recommghding the week to the Com- and the Federation of Cit- Associatiens, Crowged conditions belleved to ex- ist in -fhe local schools will be in- vesti ; by the school committee oclation, to whom the mat- SUGGESTS NEW PARTY COMPOSED OF LIBERALS Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Favors Democrat-Republican Organiza- tion on “Higher Ground.” local gourts for efforts to bring the trials¥of cases up to date. The assocfation voted $15 toward the work of the fiscal relations audit for the District. Nominations for officers of the as- soclation, to be voted on upon na-i tional election day in November, were made as follows: For president, James W. Murphy and Edwin_ S. Hege; first vice president, Dr. Wil- lam L. Robin and Rear Admiral Jewel; second vice presigent, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell; secretary, E. R. Walton, jr.; treasurer, George Mitch- delegates to the federation, A. Coulter Wells and Charles M. Osborne. NEW YORK, October 13.—Forma- don of a democrat-republican party which “would represent the predom- tnant liberalism of our people” was advocated by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. president of Columbia Uni- Verslty, in an addyess last night at the opéning of the tenth year of the university’s institute of arts and sclences, He declared the time had o m o ove toward higher Conlescence of the two old partles, Dr. Butler said, would lead 'to the organization of a distinctly radical party, thus bringing about “an hon- est and sincere division of political Torces in tbi country.” . Corstiustive liberals would a‘i,"'"‘~"°° to face with dexlru‘:: tive radicals under such reorganiza- -~ | ton, he sald, and with the question W e iags Bryan, on . cal cther the present federal form of Dalgn tour In Minnesota for demo- | Eovernment established by the Con: DalEn font I I hia party es- | Stitution would! be prosersenor capod Injury late yesterday when|cufded. the automobile, in which they were | Tho American people must move | riding from Northfield to Farlbault, | [oRard higher “ground in interna- rashed into the machine of Mrs!|tlonal relations, ho asserted, and sug- | fInsned N it et Bt Peter, demo- | ESted a diviaion’ of ‘the word nts N K e far Congrens in the | three administrative arcan, the effect third aistrict, about three miles from | g, W7 0 ::::l:d b’f‘h‘: Nt‘i‘;n:o:'dnl“mm Northfield. 2 : 3 thote parts Qrthield " her companion, | Slide Eurobe. Atrica undthoss paris Mrs M. W. Paddleford, was cam-|z, SO0, Homediately adjoining Lu- palgning in this territory. Bhe Was| e U Alrct, or which for a long ! Sriving ahead of the Bryan ¢ar, MOt pendent on Hurspe tmpedirectly de- Griving "anead of the Bryun car, not “urope. The second area would be th Bind her. She turned in at & farm-|and the third {?,’:’;'r?::t thl:nen!!l Japan, China and Sia, - {pcluding | INTO CANDIDATE’S CAR None Hurt in Accident—“If I Am to Die, I Want to ‘Expire Cam- paigning,” He Says. iB the A lated Press. ROCHESTISR, Minn., October 18.— into the automobile, swinging 1t around entirely. None was hurt, al- though several members of the party were slightly shaken up. = Mrs. Gault and her companion were | = taken to Faribault in the Bryan car.|= In the party of Mr. Bryan were Mrs. J. Borden Harriman of the demo- cratic national committee, Joseph|Z Wolf, chairman of the democratic iz state committee, and & newWspaper|s Better Values Halloween Cambric 1215¢ Yd. Windsor glove-finish Cambric for fancy costumes. Black, orange, red green, etc. man. Commenting upon the incldent, Mr. to die, I want to expire campaigning, and not fn & bed.” The party journeyed to Rochester, where Mr. Bryan spoke. ‘: A Tribute tothe Youngsters Here's an Anniver- | sary offering—dedi- | cated to the men of to- [ morrow. The men of today—were custom- ! 'ers of our Juvenile ] Department in the days gone by —and it's for their young- sters we have planned theae apecials. Saks & Company the new sure-fit style. ' Commemorating Our Fifty-Five Years of Leadership des’ Suits X —with 2-pairs of pants— —and cap to match— | $10.75 Tweeds and Herringbones—absolutely all wool. Norfolk model, with belt all around. Coats lined with Mobhair. Both pairs of pants are full lined, and the Cap is of Sizes 7 to 17 years. Crompton’s All-Weather Corduroy Suits —with 2 pairs of Pants and Cap to match— y i ] 9.75 Crompton’s for wear—as every mother knows; dura- ble Mouse color; belted model. full lined—and the Cap is of the popular shade. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ All=-Wool Mackinaws $5.00 Both pairs of pants are $2.50 Bed Comforts $1.98 Full double-bed size Silkoline Comforts, evenly padded with white sheet cotton. Bandeaux, Special 29¢ P'urchase of 600 women's pink bandeaux, in mesh cloth and fancy coutll. Fastened back, - with rubber insert. Eizes 34 to 44. Better value than you have bought at or near this price. 25¢ Yard-Wide - Percale, 19¢ Yard The better grade of Percale— evenly and firmly woven. Comes in indigo blue, small checks, dqts, stripes and plain colors. Women’s Sweaters $1.95 $2.50 Slip-over Sweaters, knit with fancy stitch. Plain cuffs and bottom. Knitted girdle. Jockey red, buff, brown and navy. $12.00 All-Wool Blankets, $9.50 Pair Pure wool, fluffy blankets that weigh five pounds. In block plaids of blue and white, black and white and gray and white. bows. the popular colors. Zibeline Plush lole——lol——lol———o[——lo|lc——]a] President H. L. 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Sansbury Vice Presidents 5?':’@00: First 810-818 Scventh Street District National Bank 1406 G Street - Convenience and Protection You'll find our Safety De- posit Vaults most conven- ient, and with the surety of the utmost protection for your valuables. Here’s a thought worth consideration: The desira- bility of having an auxiliary box for important letters, private papers and secur- ities. With only one box its contents is known to the same custodian. But if you put the very personal papers in a second box—you are assured complete privacy— with securi Rentals from $3 to $25 per year. Jr. Does T OO T LT LU TR LT Better Values Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE Standard $2.00 and $2.25 Qualities 5115 Pay about half for women’s Pure Silk Hose of exceptional quality—stockings that satisfy the most critical requirements oi good locks and good wear. Bought and sold as_irregu- lars, but so nearly perfect that vou may buy them without the slightest concern on this score. Choice of black, white, brown, gray. silver, camel Women’s Sport and Harding blue. Hose. = 390 Our regular 50c sport hose in R 4 PAM@E New plain black and dropstitch heather mixtures. Every pair is perfect. Silk-and-Fiber "9 Hose. 2J¢C Women’s lustrous and d able stockings, knit of thre silk and fiber, a most satiss tory combination. 3-s back. Black, brown and champagne Slight irregulars of $1.25 qual- ity. Children’s Hoge--—- " - Black and brown school hose, fine-ribbed and heavy-ribbed. Every pair perfect 50¢ Children’s Sport Hose......... Three-quarter mercerized sport hose with cuff tops. Wide and narrow ribbing. All the desired colors. w Purchase of 600 Children’s $1.50 Dresses $1.19 Fresh, New Dresses for school wear, every one of excellent workmanship as well as appealing style. Of good. serviceable ging- ham in fadeless colors. Oben front, trimmed with double row of pearl buttons, tie-back sash and two pockets. 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In navy and the expensive 5 9 Yard ssresanaacons .a ” Two Opportunities to Save on Quality Tablecloths $1.75 Round Table Cloths, made $5.4 Amen Tablecloths, of heavylustrous mercerized dam- made in Ireland. 70x70 inches ask. ldu :lnche- P:l: diameter. :qme. H:Invy. r:ch quality Scalloped edge. - n many fine pat- Sorns you witi namire. $1.4D terns. Underpriced at, $3.75 Special suceporcosieccn —- €RCR cevcococsomecinadd - Real $5.98 Blouses In the Most Favored Styles and Colors, Featured Thursday at Regulation and overblouse models in georgette, crepe de chine and Rosha- Your Boy Can Step Out With Pride nara crepe; lace trimmed, embroidered, beaded, ruffled. Peter Pan, tuxedo and honeydew, flame, jade and tan. Long and three-quarter sleeves.: In One of These -Fants duits wool and part- wool cloths. Suits that are “right” in every detail— handsome and durable fabrics, thorough back or with golf pleats from the shoulder. Coats are excellently lined- as also are both Heavy, shaker-knit, pull-over sweaters, sizes 32 to 36. Shawl collar. Plain colors. roll collars. White, sand, navy, flesh, Of fine all- Sizes 8 to 17. tailoring, smart styling. Inverted pleat in pairs of pants. $3.98 heather mixtures and two-color effects. p———loj——o]l——]olt]ojc—D]n]c——>]0] e T T O O T T T T e T T R O O OO T