Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 21

! THE™ EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921 INDORSE LEHLBACH RECLASSFYING B flembers of Professional and | Subprofessional Services Back Plan. _ TAKE UP BROWN SCHEME One Salary Class Gives Picked Bae-‘ viewers Lower Salaries Than Those Being Revised, Charge. General indorsement of the Lehlbach reclassification bill was given by mem- bers of the professional, subprofessional and_educational services held at the considered by speakers that the term — Ted Lewis’ Latest Jazz Tired of Me } sl.oo That Riga-Liga-Lee .. Both Fox-trots LANSBURGHE& ROTHER Ell Bee Candy - (Fresh Daily—Assorted) 69¢c pound New York Paris S Washington, D. C., :‘!anuary 7, 1921. SATURDAY STORE NEWS 420-30 Seventh St. N.W. The Saturday-January Sale news is While they last—10 dozen pairs of touched by Springtime The Newest Always Something I'ublic Library last night. A committee | Sty’es NEW &eaded by Dr. J. Franklin Meyer i authorized to prepare a brief present- | % | RT3 e | Women’s $8.50 Novelty | A ices for ultimate presentation to Con- | wam « gress. . | Pronun 7Y gy S rrotest was registered against the use | it 7 of the term “subprofessional,” it being 1 l)-on oves Jerereneserene L R ROLE B “semi-professional” would be nearer the truth. The meeting adopted a reso- lution calling for the elimination of the term “apprentice” from the specifica- tions in tne professional group. Discuss Brown's Scheme. The early part of the meeting was given over to uiscussion of the reciassifi- cation scheme which is to be reported to Congress soon by Herbert D. Brown, cnief oI the bureau of emnciency. Lr. George I. Bowerman of ihe Pub- lic Library declared that “as far as Mr. Brown’s bill is worked out, the remarks made are all true.” ‘fne public h- brarian told the meeting that he had . worked harmoniously witn the reclassi- fication commission, the Lehlbach group and with Mr. Brown. ~The Brown bill is going to be more ! favorable in the way of salaries than the Lehlbach bill,” Dr. Bowerman told the professional workers. I don't think that any of us expect that a reclassification bill will go through before March 4, and there is plenty of time to study other measures. “The Brown bill is to be reckoned with, and if this group will lay aside any antipathies to biown, the man, maybe the measure he proposes wii be decidedly worth considering.” John W. Ginder said he was encour- aged to hear that Mr. Brown “is avout to accomplish something. He has_been working oniy scven years on it continued Mr. Ginder. It was charged by a member of the conference that in one Series Of sai- ary classes picked men who are re- vising tne work of others are accord- ed lower salaries than those to be en- joyed by the men who are being re- Vised. Various other discrepancies in the bill were taken up and will be put in brief form for presentation stated whether the bill would cover workers in the field, but this suppo-| sition would not be allowed to pass | unchallenged, since the local wage | scale couid not be figured as a cri- terion for wages outside of Wash- ington, on account of the lack of big | :;her;fl}‘xe;r:ng: on the Lehlbach bill | J e schedulea. 5 = ! wtlemfiur;h?é ;}'.'-: sahceflfss;{:;lye serv Another extensive assortment }?f (hgse popular | f dens, marshals, park police officers, Tams—ready Saturday. They are shown in a variety s pile E L’Z’.L‘&&'L‘fi?'fl.’i’é‘;&ifi'&‘, 'e;“"ilcemlem: of wanted colors. Styles becoming to girls and misses. ! $2 to $3'50 Square Vells ! for women and misses i n S s, W el - . oy = | 5 i a8 orclock tonignt at 1428 New York Exceptional values—at $1.25. necial £1.50 I Models for street and afternoon wear—are developed of | (lembers of 'Efiv;‘r'ffxiflnf"#.e,“"t;‘:i e coud FTotre_Tansbuish & Diother | P! 9 2 \ Tricotine, Taffeta, Wool Velour, Serge, Satin and combina- it Tieht at Musiclany Haij ang cones: } Many pretty styles are shown in em- | tions of Velour and Tricotine and Satin. These show | ercd the provisions of the bill as it | : endiidesi 7 : | Spring i i i i i afiects them. Joseph E. Evans was broidered-end designs. Colors include | many of the new Spring innovations—skirts with nar- $ (uoten Lo représent the group at the brown, black, navy, gray, purple, henna | row panels, pleated tunics, and novel overskirt effects. - L3 | oo sl de Sy —also colored dots on plain colors. | ‘Trims—are many—braided, beaded, wool embroid- 3 HRACHINISTS TO-FIGHT | Veilings. by the yard, special. 59¢ | ered, fancy stitched and some with sashes of Z H LEHLBACH MEASURE | | A very large assortment of smart veilings | tricolette. - Very special....... R z i are shown at this p(;icfi. Colors—brown, | S Second Floor—La: B s navy, taupe, gray an lack, as well as | Wl na B i e SR R S RO G e R L el e v Lo E RIS e e e s, | D T T S S S O ol L D o o 3 S8 S8 S0 S8 A8 S8 S 1 ) Opposed to Bill as It ) ‘ PP as It Affects i $1.50 to $2.00 Drape Vesls, each, 95¢ | Field Workers. All th t ith ) The establishment of th, ail s i ettt oacis o oThe estanlishment of the prevailing smart suit or dress will be found here in a | Bial Tuijaatiing aataes catesito ) stunning variety. Colors—brown, navy and | TInists in government employ out- black. | side of Washington under the terms or—| ‘l of the Lehlbach reclussification bill ] Eist Elesr—Unsaburgh (& iDeother. | will be fougn¢ by District No. 44 of tue Machinist€ International Union, EEr it was announced today. ! .:)mclz!s ot District No. 44, declared . l that it was t Y defl 1y 1 as not as yei demnitely Stamped Turkish Towels | X industrial enterprises here. towels, with pink and blue borders— The Lenlbach bill calls for the pre- | ; i i Ras £ vailing wage scale for skilled trades | eatured here at $5 size 22x44 inches. Easy to work pat employes of the government, based terns. on the wages paid in the District. Of- ficials of the union point out that the wages paid here could mot be com- | pared with those paid in industrial centers in finding a basis for esti- mates, and that in case it is sought to have the bill cover machinists in ar- senals and navy yards throughout the country, a strong protest would be made as soon as the hearings on the bill start. L - ONLY 98 OUT OF 400 SEEK TEACHING PLACES List of Applicants Dwindles as Time Arrives for D. C. School Examinations. i Disappointment w: ced by school I8 vestercay only nine- eight of about 400 applicants for positjons as teachers reported at the Franklin School to take the neces- Of this number government em- | om other cities. of al months ago, y 400 persons signified ention of taking it. Many of the applications came from teachers ! in schools in various sections of th ntry, even as far as the Pacif : for the taking t comparatively fe examination that the entrance salary for teach. in the Washington public schools is ttract a sufficient number. n was gi ing position ral methods o nd on methods of teach- lish, geograph: study on que child in i arithmet Listory and natus lowed by an or ducted side lights. only reason that officials could | |}i ! | | i i i i i A special advance featuring of Flower-trimmed Hals of Faille Silk and Gros de Londre Priced $3.00 They are delightful hats, colorful and chic—the kind desired for immediate wear. In style they bring just those details that are preferred at this time— something new and different. It’s by far the largest and most complete display we have ever presented in January—every hat a new hat, and a value far super- jor to hats usually found at this price—$5.00. The Colors—burnt orange, flame, copper, pheasant, bronze, Belgian blue, dove gray, tangerine and putty shade One notes effective combinations embroidered Batavia cloth, trimmings becomingmess. Sailors with brims of and hats with irregular brims. of silk and straw, silk and visca braid, of flower and foliage that enhance their varying widths—also, off-the-face hats Seldom does one find such hats priced as low. i Girls’ Suede Cloth Tams, $1.25 Show;ng many of the Sfin'ng mnovations, these New Georgette Blouses also present the maximum of value. coliection is always a treat to women w are great many styles (three sketched) To. make selection from such a complete /ho love to wear the new styles first. There in white, flesh, bisque and wanted suit shades. Some are trimmed in real filet lace, others are artistically embroidered and beaded—others smartly tailored. Long and short sleeves, as you prefer them, many new and interesting collars and neck lines. Several effective tie-back styles are available in sust shades. Sizes from 36 to 44—at $5. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother *o000s special pricing. Noteworthy ber of all-wool Navy Blue dress wear. All have lined k trousers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. EE I pockets. Sizes 9 to 18 years. 0000000000000 00000000000000008000(P00000000000000000000000000000000 ues, for each suit is well-tailored of all- wool fancy mixtures, of grays, browns, greens and heathers—included are a num- Norfolk models, desirable for school or In gray, green and blue overplaids. Boys’ Long Overcoals special $12.98 Double-breasted long winter overcoats, with convertible storm collars, all around belts, muff or flap pockets.# In sizes 10 to 17 years. Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother A Timely ‘Sale! Boys’All-Wool Norfolk Suits $8. ' Excellent are the suits grouped at this 75 are the val- Serge Suits. nickerbocker Price $8.75. $4.95 pair Remember, only 10 dozen pairs of these high-grade Novelty Slip-on Gloves are to be sold. They are PK sewn, real kid gloves in the popular soft cuff model. Choice of white with novelty brown, beaver and mode cuff trim. Hurry for these! First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother | | | a 0 Nicked prices on Piquant | Pieces of Neckwear i New Venise Lace Collars, as well as | collar and cuff sets, are shown in white, | cream and ecru—many styles. Also effective square neck collars at $1 00 this very low pricing......... 3 | Venise Collars and Collar and Cuff } Sets, smart styles in white and eream,fat. ool 590 | First Floor—Lanshurgh & Brother at $1.00 Good, heavy, closely waven Turkish Stamped Dresser Scarfs at 59c Size 18x45 and 18x54 inches—stamped in dainty, easy to embroider designs, on_good quality white Indian head. \ Women's Bungalow Aprons, $1.59 and $2.50 Ready to wear, after the stamped designs are embroidered—shown in pink, blue and . tan chambray—all colors. Luncheon Cloths at $1.25 each | —are 54 inches in diameter—stamped in many attractive designs for French or eyelet hand embroidery—unusual. values. Fifth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Some toilet needs low priced | for Saturday ‘ 50c Pebeco tooth paste, 3lc. I $1.00 Coty’s L’Origan face powder, 79c. | 15c Jergen’s bath tablets, 4 for 25c. | { 15c Velour powder pad, 10c. | 75c¢ large bottle listerine, 69c. 50c Sanitol cold cream, 29c. 10c Castile soap, cake, 5c. | First Floor—Lansbursh & Brother | il g Alnlalt| ~ Lovely ribbons | o5 e mmih fve ey el SRR Buy them for camisoles, children’s bows, bags and other things. Roman stripe ribbons, yard, $1.95 | A speclal assortment of these ribbons to be used for sashes and girdles. Either plain | or moire styles in many wonderful color | combinations. | A special assortment of Fancy Ribbons in various widths and all golors. Formerly | sold at $200 yard, Choice Satur- $1 50 | ‘New Spring prices. to $14.95. Tailored Walking Skirts Wool Plaids—Tricotine—Serges $10.00 to $14.95 In the wool plaids the color combinations are stunning— rich lustrous browns, greens, tan and light blue plaids and stripes. The Tricotines and Serges are in navy blue. are box, knife and side effects. You’'ll admire the hang, the fit and finish of these new models—the qualities are worthy of mention. A number of plain models are also available at these Waist measurements from 27 to 38 inches—at $10 Silk an;l ‘Wtool Frocks nuhiy Pleated and S5 ARl S ST R LR Pleats 3 $ H . P € . & Remarkable values in this January selling of Women's Sample Undergarments Regular $2.50 to $5.00 valies at $1.69 -$1.95 $2.95 Here are found those dainty undergarments so desired from the viewpoint of service, as well as attractiveness. Each gatment has its individual merits of workmanship and of quality of materials—so priced to emphasize its value— Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise and Petticoats of fine nainsook and other lingerie materials are trimmed with fine laces and delicately colored ribbons. $1.69, $1.95 and $2.95. Choice, Sample La Grecque Combinations, $1.95 and $2.95 The name “La Grecque” is in itself a guarantee of thé best materials and workmanship—and when we tell you that these are $3.50 to $5.00 values we know you will hurry for these combinations. Shown in skirt and drawer style; trimmed with fine laces. Women's Nightgowns and Enveloge Chemise special $1.50 Many styles of fine nainsook and muslin—carefully sized to fit comfort- ably. Trimmed with embroidery and laces. They merit the instant ap- Women’s Crepe de Chine Nightgowns, special, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Indeed, not for a long time has one found nightgowns so well made and of such serviceable crepe de chine as moderately priced, Some have tai- Beautiful BO_')’S’SPOTt Mackinaws, each $8.75 6-inch moire taffeta ribbons, 40c yard | proval of women who would replen- lored yokes; others are lacey and 14-Inch : 2 ish their wardrobe with real economy, hand embroidered. Big boys’ sport mackinaws, with large storm In all colors; also dark plaid ribbons in a Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. l'_ory Bowl | convertible collars. Double-breasted, with belts large and interesting assortment, Little with 4 out- all around. Three-quarter length, with big deep eiflshlistiloretthes et onperkyatiaisibo = Women’s Silk -and Woaol Sport - Hose, pair, $1.19 The always popular hose for the winter months. Shown in three of the at- tractive heather tones. Made with seamless reinforced feetand mock seams at back of legs. These are irregulars of $2.50 qualities. The _to wear or appearance. u faults, however, are triviat and unharmful KAPNECK | | WEnseRw First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother & : b 3