Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 4

COLLADAY WARNS OF BOND ISSUE ‘Tells Mid-City Citizens to | Avoid Haste in Assuming E Obligations. | Home of the Original FOOT FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. EDMONSTON'S ! | | “Quality is Important— Fit Is Imperative” A Gentleman's FOOT FORM SHOE MEHOW BI‘O\VII Kid Edward F. Colladay, president of the Washington Board of Trade, in an address before the Mid-City Citi- zens' Assoclation in School last night, warned against sanctioning a bond issue without gue consideration. He explained briefly the obliga- tions of such an Issue, saying that the citizens should not give their ap- proval unless there is written into the Franklin | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, ¢, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923. AUTO SHOW CROWDS INCREASING DAILY Dampness of Today Fails to Dim Enthusiasm—Sales Records Be- ing Broken This Year. Despite the dampness and dreari- ness that marked the day, a small band of enthusiastic motor fans was on hand for the opening of the auto show at Convention Hall today. This is the third day of the motor exposition, and thus far each day has {broken all previous attendance and | sales records, according to Rudolph | Jose, chairman of the show commit- jtee of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, under whose aus- pices the exhibition is being con- | ducted. | To the casual observer there does | not seem to be as many cars on dis- play as formerly, although there are the law authorizing the issue an un- { approximately 140 models exhibited. derstanding that the federal govern- | This is due to an improved arrange- g 2 ment of the exhibits which sets the ment will assume 40 per cent of the ; [EAT OF (e c¥hibite which sets the obligation. permits visitors to move about minus “It appears to be poor business for | the jostling of former years. one partner to do the borrowing, as- | Also to the casnal observer there sume all the obligations, and then 10 {does not seem to be the heavy at- the paying when the time comes,” M. | tendance of other years, but the turn- Colladay said. “The ~ federal government is our partner in aill fiscal matters, and it should therefore agree to pay 1ts fixed percentage of this partnership in meeting the Interest that would be due from this bond issue and to pay its proportionate share in a sinking fund which will be necessary when {the time comes for retiring the bonds.” - Fight for Surplus. Te told of the long fight m citizens by the citizens' c 1 relations. o > S last 000,000 sur- de for the A model that appeals to the Business Man for its smartness and Com- fortable Service. Made of “Brown” Kid- skin—not custom made but made to fit quite as Al sizes and ar in its fight for plus in the Treasu { that the work is whatever the 1 government is e | ffairs of the Di xed proportion, suc! There must never {be & lump sum appropriation, he said, explaining that if the federal govern- ment o y a certain amount of all certainty In the ad- he District government In his opinfon Congress is not going ! to grant suffrage to the District until the citizens show some genuine and de- i termined desire for it. It is probably | because the people of the Capital have gone =o long without a vote and | without representation that many of them now are indifferent, he said. Following Mr. Colladay's address Lieut. Michael Raedy of the second | police precinct described work of the Other Men's Foot Forms for Dress and Business as low as $10.00. Edmonston & Co. (Incorporated) 1334 F Street City, covered by his precinet, : SEL & | A ‘report on the proposed bond is- ANDREW BETZ, Manager {sued was deferred until a future Advisers nd Authorities on {meeting. = With the exception of All Foot Troubles ucceed Bates M. Sto- 11, who, because of private business, clined re-election, the . Buchanan, McCuen, financial {secretary. and Max Pimes, treasurer. | W. H. Richardson and Gilbert Hall were re-elected as delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Assoclations, and Dr. H. D. Norton was re-elected representative to the Community Cen- ter Council. Louis E. Hoover and Bdward C. {Graham were elected members. U. S. POSITIONS OPEN. List of Civil Service Examinations JUST DI 0 | AND DR weL Announced. Examination for a number of vacan. cies in various government depart- ments have been announced by the |Civil Service Commission, which Ipoints out that in addition to the ba - % sic amouns of the salarles the bon picked apples, 90¢ to $2.00 & bustel as | of $20 per month Will apply to mos < trom ‘Distriet line via Georgia ave, | Of, the positions, Siig vevond Siiver |, The positions for which the exam- ough Colesville, to Luck-|inations will be given are: Supervis. ™ ““A GREAT CONVENJENCE ANDION§ S0/ GO0 ¢ Turn right at Nt t zough Orcbards. E —————————————— | ment, officer of the commandant, 16th inaval district, Balboa. Canal Zo $10 a day; trained nurse, at S]n!F’J’ month for women and $1 month {for men, tralned nurse (psychlatric), | at $125 a month for women and § a month for men, Panama canal soy ice; photo-engraver, government printing office, at $1 an hour; chaut- feur. departmental 1 jarles ranging from Say “Bayer”- Genuine! Shice, al sal s and application I 11 information v be obtalned at the office blanks B Service Commission, 1724 northwest. —_— APPROVES N. C. TAX SYSTEM. RALEIGH, N. C., October 23 Clifford W. Walker of Georgl a day spent in studying the taxat of North Carolina, fl:‘l’!?‘g ) he intended to recommend to the f}:\nr[;in legislature the adoption {of North Carolina’s system of taxas [non, i that Abe Martin Says: “iei Genuine “‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been prescribed by physicians over twenty three years and proved Colds and grippe mis twelve tablets cost drug store. directions for Colds and tells how to prepar an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tons: iitle. MOTHER! Children Cry for “Fletcher’s Castoria” —Busy? —No —Good! —Why? —I Want You to We're allus hearin’ mittee on police in the central sectlon of the George T. Bowman, who was elected | viza | 5 Paints b sman, public works depart- | stiles at the entrance tell a different {story. The visitor is not only en- !abled to view the exhibition with j greater comfort, but more resting places have been provided An extra touch of gayety is ex- | pected for tonight, when the dealers {introduce something of an innovation for an auto show. One member of the show committee has prepared an iofficial chanson which tells in song {ot the present exhibition. It will be sung at 9 o'clock, when Mever Gold- ‘s main floor orch strikes to the tune of * Have No Bananas.” The show will remain open this evening until 10:30 o'clock. WIFE WINS DIVORCE. Justize Bailey in the District Su- preme Court has awarded a limited divorce to Mrs. Mario V Steele from { George M. Steele, jr. The decree di- jrects the husband to pay $187.50 arrears of alimony, $135.90 hospital expenses of the wife and a counsel fee of $100. of a glass top? more. Roof { 734 Thirteenth St. 1 service, i Wall Tints FONOS HOSPTAS PROVIOE ISOLATION Health Officer Reports Regu- lations for Care of Con- tagions Complied With. Investigation by the health depart- ment has shown that every hospital in Washington maintains the Isola- tion room.required by law for the segregation of a contaglous dlsease patient, Health Officer Willlam C. Fowler announced today. In making -the inquiry Assistant Health Officer Ford found that a few of the institutions occasionally used the isolation room for the treatment of ordinary diseases when other parts of the buildings were crowded, which is disapproved of by the health of- fice. Dr. Fowler sald it is the clear intent of the law that this room be kept ready at all times for the care of any person who may apply for treatment and be suffering from a contagious disease. The health officer stated that re- ports to the effect that only two of the hospitals are complying with the law are not true. Dr. Fowler construes the act of Con- gress to mean that a hospital must take in and place in the isolation room a, contagious disease case brought 16 its doors, GOV. SMALL PARDONS TWO. WAUKEGAN, 111, October 23.—Ben Newmark and Michael (“Umbrella Mike') Boyle, serving six-months’ jail sentences for contempt of court in connection with their fallure to answer questions of the grand jury investigating alleged attempts to bribe the jury that tried Gow. Small for conspiracy, were released from the Lake county jail here to- night. Commutations of thelr sen- tences were granted today by Gov. Small. They left at once for Chioago. Why Expose That New Dining Room Table —or buffet to the hazards of daily service when it’ll cost so little to protect its beauty by means We Furnish Glass —for every requirement—for furniture tops, for WINDOWS, for AUTOS, etc., etc. tops of high-grade window glass are very moderate—and plate glass costs but a trifle Table Floor Finishes D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS & OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINTS DYER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Paints for Every Purpose Phone Main 2164 Exercise Is Necessary . YOUR foot is flexible, made of 26 small ¢ bones held in an arched position by a network of ligaments and muscles. these muscles advisable that It is strengthen through natural exercise in order to perform their intended functions. Otherwise the foot weakens, the arch “falls” and real misery follows. When the foot is held rigid as in ordinary shoes, these muscles often deteriorate from disuse. Illness, also, condition of the arch. often causes a weak In flexible arch Can- tilever Shoes the muscles of the foot are de- veloped naturally, through the action of metal “shank-piece” walking. There is no in these shoes—they flex and give foot freedom. Come in and see how stylish they are. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F St.—Second Floor. Over Young Men's Shop. about Help Me Select My New Car at the Fourth Annual Fall Clesed Car Show Convention Hall Fifth and L N.W. 10:30 am to 10:30 p.m. I¥s a Real Show! Everything New! The Motor Car At Its Best Under the auspices of The Washington Automotive Trade Association “Enfoy Your 1924 Car in 1923 good, centrally located cities fer national conventions jest as if convention attenders care where th’ convention is. - National Newspapor Service) || § $350 Philadelphia || Radium | $3.25 Chester | $3.00 Wilmington And Return RITIS, RHEUMATISM, other disorders, we will sell, l Sunday, October 28 SPECIAL TRAIN . Washington........7:20 a.m, Standard Time. ment at a cost from $5.00 up, your_case. plaining. of RADIUM. Returning Lv. Philadelphta. Lv. Chester... 7:50 p.m. ‘Wilmington 8:10 p.m. Consult Ticket Agents Baliimore & Okio R. R. 7:30 p.m. | 1105 Conn. Ave. N.W. || O’Donnell’s Drug Stores To more thoroughly acquaint the markable effect of RADIUM EMANATION NEURALGIA, NEURASTHENIA, HIGH OR LOW BLOOD PRESSURE, NERVOUSNESS and RADIUM BATH COMPOUND at $1.00 per package. of people have been positively and permanently relieved from innumerable disorders by the use of RADIUM.. 'OU, TOO, can get relief by the use of this priceless ele- Do not go through another month of pain, suffering or com- n Buy one course of five of these baths, take them ac- cording to directions and note the wonderfully rejuvenating effect ublic with the re- ATHS . IN NEU- eneral for the next thirty days, our Thousands depending upon the severity of RADIUM PRODUCTS CORPORATION Main 6797 Peogles Drug Stores WILL TELL OF TRIP. Mrs. Wheeler to Speak at Friends’ Church. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler will be the principal speaker at a get-together meeting of the Mount Pleasant Wom- en's Christlan Temperance Union Chapter Thursday afternoon in the Friends' Church, 13th and Irving streets northwest. She will tell of her trip to the International Anti-Al- coholic Congress, at Copenhagen, last summer. Other speakers will be Mrs. Ray- mond Morgan, Dr. Martin Kelppen- busch of Germany and Mrs. Henry F. Luty. A special musical program wili be rendered. TWO HORSES BURNED IN STABLE BLAZE Flames Gain Headway and Nearby Residents Become Alarmed. Two horses, owned by Dennis Win- chester, 2311 L street, were burned to death in a fire in a stable In rear of 946 26th street early this morning. The fire had gained much headway before it was discovered. The fire spread to sheds in rear and badly damaged them. So bright a light wes made that persons living nearby became alarmed and made preparations to save their property. Damage to the bulldings amounted to $500. Cause of the fire is unknown. Catarrh LINICAL tests have proved that Zonite, the World War antiseptic, is highly effective im THE MANS ST(R OF WASHINGTON cases of nasal catarrh. ‘ The antiseptic is used in dilution as a nasal spray for this trouble. Its effect is to cleanse the mu- cous membrane and reduce ab- normal discharges, thus clearing the nasal passages. Note: A more copious flow of mucous may be expected after spraying; it will soon disappear. Atomizer fittings must be of hard rubber. e In bottles 50c and $1.00 $33 Jonile INON-POISONOUS SN TR GIR S SIS R0 TS RS Listen in on the greatest radio value. Be sure to see our page advertisement in to- morrow’s Star for full details. The fHecht Co. Radio Studio—624 F St. N.W. You’ll Like Em! 1,209 Quality Shirts CHOICE selection right out of our own varied stock of Emery and Eagle Shirts. Shirts that sell regularly for $3, $3.50 and $ .65 Three for $7.50 Pembroke, Oxford, Repolin, Imported English Broadcloth and Omar Cloth—Whites, Tans, Blues—in attached collar and neckband styles—also fancies. Sizes run from 13%4 to 17, with an excep- tionally fine selection of 16} and 17 all through the line. It will be worth your while io buy at least a half dozen shirts at this value-giving price TWO-TROUSERS SUITS O motorist would dare go touring without a spare tire—and no man with an eye to economy and appearance will buy a Suit without the extra trousers. The Suits are special—and so is the price. Featured at $35 Premier Trousers Of pure worsted—*“Premier” in style, fabric and worth— $0.75 1,000 pairs of our new feature trousers in neat worsted stripings. Regulars, longs and stouts. Sizes 29 to 52. Now Available— OFFICE SPACE . in the beautiful Evening Star Building Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN, Inc. 1724 Pa. Ave. 1005-7 Pa. Ave. CENTRAL LOCATION REASONABLE RENTALS Pl —— APPLY Room 621, Star Bldg. Phone Main 5000, Br. 3