Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 11

N s .. 3 B N | J ” )+ = . . THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922. 11 —_— e == ' —*—T——' = —— . to “reduce representation In propor- | Tinkham wrote, “may 1 draw your fice you hold and the representation | board of education of the United|eran: colleges’ already established,|have been awarded by the President|nance the American troops serving on [Hom o el e Fone. | attention to the fact that whereas | of the lower house of (Congress is| Lutneran Church which s helng held | some‘oféwhich are co-educationm:. ~(a# follows: =~ =~~~ the British front and In the satis- { teenth amendmént. the elghteenth amendment is permis- ‘ Thomas circle. Rev. Dr. A. J. Turkle of Pittsburgh, [ " '&;If"vflvfiffi;;'nflg_l D':;o::nn!)fhgznl: i:‘f“'-"rr':é."§{2§'.‘§,‘.’fr"'{?“5"°:..’a“:.';‘:; | It was made clear that Representa- | 8Ivo in its authorization to Congress | One of tlie main points to be con-|Pa., president of the board, s presid- | (510, N. Y., former colonel of the 165th e 'I'u BU]' HUUSE Rus R]ll‘lb Tinkham aims his Gzht against | to pass leginiation to enforce i1, the| EDUCATION AND RELIGION: |etderea’sy ‘the board, which consists |ing. The secretary of the board is|Infantry. 424 Division, for consplou | bm %, resident of this eity, with an = ——— I[ i the south, where, it is ciaimed, the | sccond section of the fourtcenth of twenty-one members, about haif | Rev. Howard R Gold of New York.|ous gailantry and intrepldity above colored voters are not allowed to cx-|amendment, which commands_ Con- TOPIC AT CONFERENCE | ciersv and haif laity, is the establish- gome of the members have come toand beyond the call of duty In actien | Y = G s o e e ' ashington from as far as Minneap- near Landres, France, October 15,| MRS FELTON GETS SALARY 3 ig! ' ss to reduce representatibn in ment of a Lutheran college for women | the reported Intention of the Presl- mehdatcry and prescriptive and is|gnited Lutheran Church Board to |45t Such a college would be under |tained at the Burlington Hotel. | _The distinguished mervice cross to The Tinkham letter is prompted by proportion to disfranchisement, I8 —_— at some advantageous location in the'olis. Board headquarters are main-! letter just made public, to call the attention of Congress to the “present unconstitutional composition” of the House. and to point out the “consti- tutional obligations” upon Congress President Harding 1s urged by Rep- | dent to refer in his message to Con- | now scandalously and completely un- Lutheran auspices, it is indicated, but —_— Tirst Lieut. John H. > resentativo George Holden Tinkham.|&ress to “"widespread disrespedt for!enforced and nullified.” Discuss Co-Ordination of Work, |Py no means limited to Lutherans, E | e or Namu £ ¥ vote of the Senate Mra. W. H. republican, of Massachusetts, in s |18W 88 exemplified by deflance of the| Mr Tinkham asserted that “with being open to all denominations. ADDS TO DECORATIONS |3iston. Saas. Tormer corporal 10106| Felton yesterday was granted pay for » eightesnth amendment.” Representa- |flagrant and widespread disfranchise- Meets Today. Another toplc, recelying careful lxnr.mry, 26th Divisjon. for extraor-|the périod between November 8 and con- s tive Tinkham respectfully submits | ment established by Indisputable evi- sideration is the matter of religious wi dence ‘now before Congress and by| fmportant matters having to do|wWork among the students at the VATl FOR WORLD WAR SERVICE common knowledge, and the second|with the co-ordination of educational |ous great state universities, while & ol. Mervyn A. Rice, ordnance de-!senator from Georgia. = section of the fourteonth amendment | and religoous work are to be brought | third is the problem incidental to the| Additlonal decorations for distin-|partment, for exceptionally meritori-| Mrs. Felton also was voted the the greatest respect.” Mr.|unenforced, the very tenure of the ol-'before the semi-annual meeting of the ! maintenance of the numerous Luth-|guished services in the world warlous service in equipping with ord-|customary mileage. dlslry heroism in action. ember 21, when she was succeeded o Nowvi 5 ::;;m‘l'l'heue';?o of 'e";ufiu‘}"'.'x'.f:"'.';,? 'he* distinguished service medal to| by Walter ¥. George as the elected partially.” “With oy (for Women) M7 el iy 0017 [/ s Has sounded a keynote in solid foot comfort which is vibrating over the entire world. It has required years and years of most careful study and research work to perfect the one shoe for women that adds years of comfort, so to speak, to their lives. Each model of the A. E. Little shoe is indeed a work of art in itself and at the same time is so constructed as to give absolute support to the arch of one’s foot. This won- derful achievement is accomplished by means of special stitching, which gives an arch- supporting suspension consjruction which manufacturers have never been able to ob- tain. Special built machinery (the greatest improvement in shoe machinery for the . . past 35 years—a patented lockstitch) is required to accomplish this most wonderful feat and one that’s bound to revolutionize the art of making perfect shoes for women. The A. E. Little method of making shoes has eliminated all the clumsy features so common to shoes of this character. The merit of this process is in the making of real comfortable shoes that give maximum style by cleverly placing and fastening the leathers together with a flexible lockstitch, so that a glove-grip and a lightness and heretofore unattained comfort is assured the wearer. : Each model of the A. E. Little shoe is indeed a style creation in iiself and offers to women a shoe that fills a much-wanted need; in fact, gives comfort heretofore un- known—LXkeeping one fit and efficient for social duties after a hard day’s work or play. Always giving Washingtonians the best, we are indeed proud to be able to present these models of the A. E. Little arch-support suspension construction shoe, which is - . nothing less than the marvel of the age. : : - : : . ik o -A/: : ) é 5 ERBERICH’S *zmimas . : : A 1116-1122 7th Street i Establish e{i 1868 T : Washi?thtmt’s Ldrgest and Most Progressive Shoe House 7