Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 21

—_ CONFRERES EXTOL | ELIZALDE, LEAVING [ Minister of Ecuador Is! Luncheon Guest—Hughes Praises Labors. “etirement Minister of E lomatic eirecle siven by Secretary of State Hugl ind Senor Don Beltran Mathieu, the 3 Ambassador, at @ farewel j to the retiring | Metropolitan Club | 'he luncheon was under | es of the governing board *an-American Union. this Seoretary opportunity friendships whic of a Expressions of deep regret over the || H. F from th Capita | tmportant ¢ | eral disposition to e §s always cultiva relations. A tbute to the Teuador in recog in his profession, Minister of his ski of his fidelity and which Iways | & perfo of his e par- d t especially would we indicate to himl years of ation have | very strong personal hond | in our ° with whom meet, to hold 5 who has Leen assigncd t duties. s Is Assured. Ambassador Mathieu declared: “We | do not w L ¥ 3 for this word « ver, and the es revolves c »f an rounc 5 the and very like pil of the t soon as we them. It t v consolation to to me a she who have once hac In this great _gO— the privikge of land are certaln, sc return.’ " Ambassador Jusse a guest of hon th cha uador zil, the W fe Sues for Divorce. Mre nan Wi children. At- egarty & Mooers ap- Watches Choose from an assortment of newest designs, al with 16 jewels and adjusted movements 14-k. white gold cases. $19 D. Alpher 907 G Street N. W. age5 2o 252552 SRR RS g | JOINT-EAS Stiff, Swollen Joints | ERheumutic or Otherwise | | | Says: “When Joint-Ease Gets In Joint Agony Gets Out.” | S252525E525a525252 5052525252 5RaRhEaRaeaebaesasesesesahhesdsesesesenesa v It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after pre- scription fall to help hundreds of | his customers to got rid of rheu- | matic swellings and stiff fnflamed | | Joints. | | And it was this same man who| | asserted that a remedy could and| | would be compounded that would | | make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just as much| smoothness as they ever did. Now this prescription, rightly||! named Joint-Ease, after being| tested successfully on many obsti- | ! nate cases, Is offered through pro- | gressive pharmacists to the mil- lions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need limber-| ing up. Swollen. twingy, infiamed, stiff, pain- | | Remeuibe Jo'nt-Ease s for ailments of | the joints, whether in ankle, knee. hip, | cIbow, shoulder, spine or finger, and when | vou rub it on, You may expect speedy and | | gratifying resuits. 1l | It 1s now on sale at Peoples Drug "ONIJ | and druggists everywhere for 50 cents l‘ tube. Always remember, wh in jolnt agony ou Joint-Ease gets | ok, . theumatio sufferer cught to send | oday For froe Book, “‘The Ianer Mysteries of tism” (Just out). Addiess H. 2. Clearwater, bex 800. Hallowell, Maine, —Adrertisewent. Court will eulogize Mis: ® | prayer | her long career taught | business and profes 1 PLAN HONOR TO MEMORY OF MISS E. E. HALIDAY Friends to Eulogize Teacher Who Served 52 Years in Washing- | ton Public Schools. Memorial exercises in tribute to the late Miss Ellen E. Haliday, for 52 years a teacher in the District public hools, will be held at the Jefferson Junior o'clock, 1920 Judge Robert F. Mattingly of Police aliday, as| many includes a | High School tonight at Miss Haliday died August 10, will a number of th. ends. The program al; ading of the Scriptur Rev. H. W. Tolson, by Rev. John F selections by the quartet of Ryland M. 12 Church. A number of hynMs| will be sung. Miss Hallday was one of the most popular and beloved teachers in the District public schools, and during housands o pupils, many of whom are numbered tmong Washington's most prominent onal men. She gained considerable prominence the introduction of the system” of spelling in the| )y 1lso th ANTI-DRYS HAVE HOPE. 325 Candidates, Senate and House. Counted for Modification. | The Association Against the Fro- hibition Amendment inithe pre-el ion issue of its Bulletin “claims’ 4 idates for the Senate, and ates for the House who arc | able to modification or who are best choice as between several ndldates.” 302 are indorsed by nan = a long list of candidates Is nrinted, labeled with the words atisfactory.” In many cases the son for being atisfactory is -iven in letters “VP,” which Is ex- plained in the Bulletin to Indicate thut the candidate has voted for pro- | 1 measures in Congress in the so un- | TR S Though she never votes, Mrs. James Donohue, daughter of the late W. Woolworth, Is conisdered the taxpayer, her taxes being| $1,000,000, which is more than any )ther woman in the country pays. “Evening Slipper”’ “Gorgeous” silver - cloth (imported) Spanish heel— sole construction. Special price ....... $8.50 trim Women's High Shoes In black kid, tan calfskin, including the brated “GROVER” shoes. pare for bad weather—make sure of at least one pair in your ward- robe. Several styles at 3500 g0 $12.00 OVER | some gun metal and THE EVENING [REES T0 GO BACK ON T3TH STREET Commissioners Also Reject Request of Merchants for Parking Rules. Trees cut down on Thirteenth street to make way for the widening of the thoroughfare between I and I streets will be replaced, the Com- missioners voted today. This dect- slon overrules the plea of the Thir- teenth Street Business Men's Asso- clation which asked that the trees be not replaced. The city heads also turned down the request of the same organiza- tion for 30-minute parking of auto- mobiles in the center of Thirteenth street between F and I streets, with no parking at the curbs. On recommendation of Maj. W. H. Holcombe, chairman of the traffic board. the Commissioners decided to have angle parking at the curb for e hour. Maj. Holcombe explained that it would be difficult for. the police to prevent parking entirely at| we curbs, since vehicles would stop | here to load and unload. With cars varked in the center of the street nd other machines stopping at the ‘urb, the roadway for moving traffic would be too narrow, he told the mmissioners, | Fewer Trees to Be Planted. | Although trees will be planted there will be only about half as many as were on that stretch of Thirteenth Strect pror to the widening. The number has to be reduced because at| points the vau'ts under the sldewalks now would prevent the Erowth of trees. In declding in favor of the replanting of as many trees as possible, the Commissioners sald: “It 1s an estabdlished policy to plant trees all along our streets, whether they be residential 'n character o1 devoted to business purposes, where the width of the sidewalk and the zround conditions make it practicable to plant trees. | depart from this policy to aeet your request would establish a moderate prices and unlimited choice for women and children. That the service, the fitting, vogue and value of our lines is beyond compare goes without saying. “Opera” Black velvet opera pump, turn sole, low heel, very chic coveeennennn... $6.50 “Bobbie Pump” In Patent Leather—black They fit—feel good—and are the “top notch” in style. $6.50 satin and gun metal. \ “Elaine” Of patent leather—strap pump of elegant quality and perfect-fitting. High grade This style in AAA to D—2 to 10 $10.00 trim sole. “De Luxe” Black leather, beaded goring .....co00nden Daniel Green “Comfys” men, women and children; felt, D'Orsays, Juliets, etc. and two-tones. Prices, $1.75 to $5.00 cele- e Operas, Beautiful FIFT satin or patent instep $8.50 made pump . *Comfy" House Slippers for satin or leather—Mules, Everettes, colors 'AR, WASHINGTON precedent that might be far-reaching In Its consequences, as the Commis- sloners would not be in a position to deny the request of bther business organizations to have trees removed from in front of their premises in order that they might be on the same basis as the business houses on Th'rteenth street. “The arguments presented by your association are recognized as being good ones, but in the general interests of our Natlonal Capital it is belleved that the policy heretofore followed In regard to planting trees where practicadle along our streets is Leneficlal to the city and should be adhered to. 5 WIFE'S CHARGES DENIED. Edward C. Davis, stationed at Bol- ling Field, today asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss a sult for a limited divorce brought by his wife, Frances Mary Davis. He denies her charges of cruelty, non-support and desertlon, and declares that his wife refused to join him at his established home at the Great Lake Training School and refused to accompany him to San Francisco when he was as- signed there. She also received attention from other men, he asserts. Attorney D. BEdward Clarke appears for the hus- band. No Time Like the Present Papering and Decorating —by proficient men who are extremely carefal, | insuring you the bext workmanship possible. | The charge for his service is very low, | Estimates cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. " ORIENTAL CAFE Second Floor Dining Room | 1347 Pa. Ave. N.W. | Chinese and Amer'can Business Lunch Served From 11 A M. to 2 P.M Dinners Served From 5 to § P.M. Ala Carte Service Any Time “HILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT Because the bitter taste is gome! Insist on LULY'S HI-TEST EPSOM SALTS TABLETS| ZSC at Peoples Drug Company and | all other drug stores. | FAMI s 0 FRIDAY, PLANS “FIELD DAY.” Chapter of Brotherhood of St. An- drew Announces Program. St. Paul's Junior Chapter, Brother- hood cf St. Andrew in the United States, will hold a fleld day tomor- row afternoon at 1 o'clock at St Paul's Rock Creek Sunday school. TNe program Includes ‘an address of welcome by Rev. Joseph Fletcher, rector of the parish; a talk by Miss E. W. Abbott, head of the church £l OCTOBER 24, 1924. schdols, dlocese of Washington; an addres by Rev. Walter B. Reed, rec- tor of the Church of the Advent; an address by Judge Katherine Sellers of the Juvenile Court and an athletic program. Supt. Roy B. Matthews of Rock Creek Cemetery will show the visitors about the grounds. Refresh- ments will be served. A devotional service will be held at 7:30 pm. with a sermon by Rev. Calvert E. Buck. e T e Y If you need work, read the want columns of The Star. Chrysanthemums are not expensive—just a few make a wonderful showing. Our prices: | | [ Chrysanthemums, single stemmed specimens, 35¢ to $] each | Chrysanthemum Pompons .. 1 | Chrysanthemum Plants ..... Roses, $2 doz. up 14th & H It’'s “Mum” Time at 2 Blackistone’s {Our store is ablaze with their brilliance—a wonder- land of beauty and a riot of color. Never before have we dis- played such splendid speci- mens and such a variety of Chrysanthemums and Pompons. Pay us a visit— you'll enjoy this special showing of Autumn’s favorite flowers. <+ee2.75¢ to $1 bunch $2.50 to 85 Violets, $1 bunch o LY S H O E | C}IOOSG! The impressiveness of the Family Shoe Store's stocks speaks in eloquent terms of newness, style and “Two Tone” “Just out”—a patent opera pump with apricot kid back —handsome as can be $9,00 “Sport Oxford” In tan and black Scotch grain—newly designed, col- lege type and many others at .. $6.50 “Black Velvet” A stunning style with Spanish heel, trimmed with a narrow strap of dull calf—a most attrac- tive shoe -+- $8.50 “Braided Strap” Patent leather or blagk satin—a high-grade bench- .-+ $10.00 HOSIERY Men—Women—Children Such well known makes like McCallum, Phoenix and Kayser, in every new Fall shade in silk. Sports wool hose for men, wom- en and children, extra good val- ues and moderate prices. Men’s, 35¢c to $1.50 Women’s, $1.00 to $2.95 Children’s, 35c to $1.25 of Y YEARS® “Sailor Tie” In patent leather or tan calf, full round toe, cov- ered low heel...... $6.50 “Southern Tte” In black or tan calf—full toe, full weight soles. The type of Fall shoe you'll eventually buy .. $7.50 “Spanish Heel” Black velvet, round toe. turn sole, with Spanish heel, “very snappy” ..... $6.50 “Apron Tongue” Patent leather or tan Russia calfskin, turn sole. (Very, very new).. $8.50 Boys"' Tel-Til-Tip Shoes The tips are guaranteed to out- wear the soles—a new pair if they don’t—full double sole, solid Teather construction. Fine qual- ity tan calf. There's a special iron plug at tip of sole and heel —built stylishly, too! 9 to 13Y;, $5.00 1 to 6, $5.50 R 2 2 T N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N § N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N SUIT NEWS BERENE RN EREEE S GEE IW AN NN SN E R ERN AR AARNERETE) the greater the VALUE the greater the VOLUME Men’s Fall Suits That would sell for $40 and $45 $2 7.75 Giving the public something to talk about is the only way a mer- chant can increase his regular fig- ures—this value is really something to talk about. All Sizes All Models No Charge for Alterations nemrw 1325 F STREET the variety, Clfi]dren‘s Sl‘loes The Family Shoe Store’s children’s shoes are rugged for service and smart in appearance. We have made a special study of the needs of boys and girls, providing expert service, expert fitting—linked with style element exceptionally stromg in the present showing. IR E Girls ngl‘l Shoes In nut-brown tan Russian calf, patent leather or gun metal. Welt-sewed with solid oak leather soles and rubber heels. Nature-shape lasts. AA to D wide. 11% to 2..........$4.00 214 to 8...........$5.00 6 to &, spring heel, $3.00 8 to 11, spring heel.veveeeenee. . $3.50 Moccasins ¥or boys and girls—of soft tan or smoked elkskin—un- lined and built on orthopedic perfect-fitting last. Soles of “Korry Krome" flexible leath- er. A to D wide. 3t06...0uu0......$3.00 6to8..... .$3.50 .$4.00 875 to 11.. 117 to 2.. .$4.50 Boys' Oxfords For School Wear Boys’ Fall Oxfords in a big variety of mannish styles like “Dad’s” that wear and wear—sturdy tan calf, black and tan grained calf, gun metal leather. A to D wide. $5.00 and $5.50 Youths® Sizes Less in Price Boys' High Shoes This etyle and another in a blucher of extra good grade of tan leather. Welt-sewed soles, especlally treated for- hard wear. 10 to 13%.........$3.50 1ito 6. .. ....54.00 Other styles in Oxferd and High Shoes, $4.00 to $6.50, Child's “Elk" Blucher Made of soft, pliable brow elk leather. Durable and vers comfortable. Soft box toes spring heel, flexible outer sole —well-sewed. A to D wide. 6to 8... ...$3.50 3% to 11 ...54.00 ...$4.50 Child's Play Shoe A tatlored creased vamp ef- fect, in patent leather or tan calf. Hasaspeclally prepared sole for unusual flexibility and wear. B to D wide. 5t08...c0uner....$3.00 814 to 1l..........$3.50 Other styles $3.00 to $5.00. Boys' Blucher "Bmguen Made of extra fine quality of coffee elk leather, with over-weight solid oak soles and full, roomy lasts—soft box toe, welt ed construc- tion. A toD $5.00 10 toilasgE . . 1406...- ...56.00 Growing Girls' Low Shoes An_especially complete stock of Growing Girls’ Oxfords and Dress Pumps, in fashionable styles, copied from our Women’s Department. Every width, AA to D, and every size is available in all leathers. $5.00 to $7.50 FAMILY/HOE/TORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 310-312 Seventh St., SATISFACTORY NW, SERVICE