Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1924, Page 26

26 THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,- 1924, - _— tions of the United States; and, on the other hand, 1 am equally unwill- ing that they should regulate for the nited States its forelgn relations as dress it was their duty ‘today, as it was the duty of their forebears in the day of Lincoln, to determine “what the course is ‘that your Gov- - ernment shall take for your benefit nd I think I see the diplomatic |and the benefit of your children.” e of the world steadily closing [ At another point Mr. Davis declared 1 think I fo v | there was no such things as an un- . without any evil p important presidential campalign, and hostile intent, ‘with no deliberate de- | reviewed past history to show that SigN to iniure us, the other nations | “every four years the American of the world, not content to portpone [ people have taken a decision that was action until we are prepared to say [not only fraught with grave circum- s stances to themselves, but great con- sequénces frequently to the entire world.” Much of the same thought was vaiced by the candidate In a brief speech at Mattoon. He told his audience there that he never wanted to see the United States harden into classes, groups ang factions. BRYAN DATES ARRANGED.. Brother of Candidate to Speak in a West Virginia. CHICAGO, October 15 —William Jennings Bryan has accepted cam- paign speaking dates in West Vir- new inspiration to continue the cam- paign, he said, with honesty. Every seat in the armory, said to seat 9,000, was occupied. When Mr. Davis and his party arrived the au- dience cheered for two minutes. Rep- resentative Henry T. Rainey of Car- | rollton presented the candidate, who launched into campaign Qquestions, reiterating his belief that “this is indeed a Democratic year." He asked his audience to reflect whether it had a “good Government" today, adding that no government could be good government unless it possessed honesty, courage, efficiency and justice. Mr. Davis assailed the Fordney- { McCumber tariff bill, charging some | of its provisions had been written by S . | Senators interested in manufacturing| Before the pilgrimage to Oak Ridge and production of commodity given |Cemetery Mr. Davis gave his pledge high protection by that measure. y he would “Secretary Hughes tells us that the is inaugura- United States will never agree to sub- mit any of its domestic questions to any foreign powers, and I agree with hift,” said the speaker. “I am not S PAYS VST TOUNGOLSTONE “Corruption” and “Pr[vilege" in Government Hit in Illi- nois Speeches. . which in the end come to affect, and profoundly affect, the foreign relations of this country, without leave, license, consultation or participation from us. And that I not willing tame- 1y to see approach.” . October 15— in which he -de. rruption” and “privilége” ent, John W. Davis, Dem- ential candidate, visited tomb Abraham Lincoln yes- terday; paid homage to the memory of the martyred President, and found should he ha that time to rid th willing that any foreign powers should regulate the domestic ques- voters in Springfield in his night ad- - DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON A new brogue oxford for men, of tan or black Norwegian calfskin, at $9. The quality -of the leather and trim, and the distinctive style of this model are fiot usually found in men’s footwear at this price. Main Office—1406 G Street N. W. DEPARTME) TRUST “EVERY BANKING AND TRUST SERVICE” | COMMERCIAL BANKING FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAFE DEPOSIT SAVINGS Many other models in men’s shoes at $8 to $14. RICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Branch Office Exclusive D). C. agency “Nettleton” Shoes—best jor men. Sth and New York Avemue Branch Office Conn, Ave. and K Street Our branch offices are so located that they afford ampie and unrestricted parking facilities for your automobfle when attend ing to your banking needs Make This a 15th To Be Remembered Never before in our history was there a pay day when vour money was worth so much! Drop in today and get a new sense of values! See for vourself that this Rebuilding Sale is a sale of our regular stock for Fall and Winter, bought long before we knew we would have to rebuild sé saon. Our business ran away from us and increased with such surprising bounds that we’re forced to rebuild at once and hold a January clearance sale in October. The Finest Over- coats in America REDUCED Regular Prices 25 to $125 Sale Prices $19.75 to $95 These Prices Will Give You Just An Inkling of What Nur Rebuilding Sale Means to You/ Topcoats, Overcoats . . . . . . -$19.75 $25 Suits, $30 Suits, $35 Suits, $40 Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats . . . 2-Pants Suits, $55 Suits and Overcoats $65 Suits and Overcoats $75 Suits and Overcoats Tuxedo Suits Reduced Topcoats, Overcoats S 2-Pants Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats . $28.75 . $33.75 $43.75 $53.75 $63.75 All Worumbo Overcoats Reduced No Charge for Alterations. A Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase The Tasiion Ehop Our Uptown 15th& G STORE Next to Keith’s —which will be kept safe from harm during building operations in the vaults of the Mérchants Transfer & Storage Co. FRED PELZMAN President Downtown 9th & E 501 9th St. N.W. will actively assist us in disposing of our merchan- dise—so the same prices Two Stores will prevail in both stores. ginia, the home State of John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nomi- nee. An itinerary announced today at Democratic Western headquarters engages him for at least one speech in Weat Virginia on October 31, after a two weeks swing throu the upper Mississippi Valley territory. Final decision as to the time and place of the West Virginia appear- ance rests with the Democratic State chairman of that State, it was an- nounced. Visiting Democratic West- ern headquarters yvesterday after three weeks campaigning eight States along the Pacific slope and in the Rocky Mountain group, Mr. Bryan issued a statement embodying his observations in the V “Mr. La Follette,” he said, “is strong in a number-of the mountain States, especially In California, where his cause has been helped by a parti- san decision of the Supreme Court intended to prevent his electors from appearing on the ballot. His vote, however, is coming more largely from the Republicans than from the Democrats, and to this extent aids the Democratic ticket TWO STORES ENTERED. Chain Grocery Managers Report Thefts to Police.. Thomas J. Shumate, manager of the Piggly Wiggly stores, #nd John L. Walsh, manager of the Atlantic and Pacific stores, this morning appealed to police of the Tenleytown district to investigate visits intruders paid stores of the two companies on the east side of Connecticut avenue be- tween Macomb and Newark streets last night. The stores were opened only a few days ago. Entrance was gained to each store through a rear door, police were told, and $30 stolen from the A. and P. store.- The Piggly Wiggly store was ramsacked, but nothing taken. LAUDS NEW SYSTEM. Advantages of the junior school were explained by Miss Mar- garet M. Alltucker at a meeting last N7z 'I5Jewe! Tonneact WRIST WATCH 45 A dainty Tonneau-shape Lady’s Wrist Watch, in beau- tifully engraved white gold filled case. Guaranteed 15- jewel movement. * high | night of the Columbia Junior High School Parent-T The subject dis ing was “The Ju an Asset to the Miss Alltucker that’] children who take junior high school | work find work in the senior high school much easier. h, | president of the as: and received the tion. meet- ool as | Charges Husband Is Gambler. Mrs. Mary Batalan has filed suit for | an absolute div = from E alan, whom she tessional gamble bought a pistol 4 th shoot her if he saw her with a man on the street. They were m June 24, 1911, and the rEes misconduct with an unknown woman She is represented by Attorney H. B, | Moulton. Women compris all_workers in th in England. CHAMBERS FUNERALS $75, $100, $150 Steel Vaults, $85 Ambulances, $4.00 (Local Callx) At these prices Chambers gives you a value that is double what you pay W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Largest Equipment in City 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Columbia 432 Buy This Watch for Less And You Get It ABSOLUTELY FREE! This is the famous ILLINOIS-GOVERNOR watch. It has every feature of the .world’s highest-grade 21-Jewel. Adjusted to heat and cold and all positions. 21 Jewel Adjusted [llinois-Governor At the Lowest Price ) 5 2.50 watches. On Record The Illinois-Governor s the ideal watch for the man who demands a reliable time piece that will never fail him Pay as you get paid. We guarantee the price. If you can buy it for less anywhere, we'll give you one watch free 7y Pay3/ Dowr || FayOrly?! Dowrr-And llfear & Selected bine-white gemsé of sparkling Beauty. set in_hand- plerced white gold. Pays | oWN The Best In Radio At - Schwartz’s Other Natomally Knowrr Watches on Credif _ Such well known nationally-advertised Watches as Walthams, Hamiltons, Elgins, lilinois, Gruens, Howards, etc/ at special factory-established prices and on Chas. Schwartz & Son’s unusually low credit terms. TakeAn Entire Yéar 70 7ay ./ LOOK FOR THE SCHWARTZ CLOCK i iy, 2 it LK Gole Tectane WIRIST WATCH Very popular rectangular yie 16-jewel, high-grade ovement. In attractive 14- karat white gold engraved case. Unusual value! 8/ Cowerm -Wearr 1+ SPECIAL A ‘modest size en- gagement rine. fect bluewhite dia- mond, unusually large and handsomely set. AYZARTOPAY, Chartered Victor N DTSN 4 - New Edison and Brunswick Phonograph Dealers