Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 10

10 3 Important Sale Events for Monday See Double-Page See Double-Page Advt. on Pages 3 —_— © % Advt. on Pages 8and 9 BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DABLE STORE' e Tomofiow¥A Remarkable Millinery Event! 250 New Spring Hat Featuring a Special Pur- - chase of 250 Lovely Spring Hats in all the Newest Colors and Ma- terials—For Monday. Regular $6.50 Values Regular $8.50 Values : “A sale that proves again the readiness and resourcefulness that have established this millinery depart- ment is the most popular in Washington. We offer tomorrow 250 lovely new Trimmed Hats for Spring—obtained in New.York last week at un- usual price concessions from a maker who bears an enviable reputation for the smartness and originality of his styles—all priced for this special occasion at the remarkably low price of $5.00. EAT They are the most-in-demand styles for spring and include— —Batavia and Georgette Combinations —Lisera and Georgette Combinations —Hats of Fancy Straw Braids : —New Hats of Candy Cloth Materials —All-over Visca Cloth Hats Hats reireshingly youthful and smart—all the newest models that will be in favor this season. All the newest Spring colorings are represented. It is tray a delightful surprise for women to find such hats selling at only $5.00. ‘We invite-you to inspect these in- novations in style and value tomorrow. i GoMusbersBesed” Flioss g e er o ORI Qgd One Hundred and Sixty All-Wool Jersey Suits At $10.00 The first lot of Jersey Suits were sold out completely in a few hours last Wednes- day—no doubt many women were disappointed. We succeeded in getting another lot—160 suits this time—and judging from last week’s enthusiastic resp’c’mse they will hardly last the day out. Come early and secure first choice. : The ideal general utility suit for travel, street and around wear—will not shrink spot or wrinkle. Of all-wool heather jersey, in the most wanted shades—smart tai- lored effects with pleated backs, narrow belts, notch collars and double patch pockets. All sizes for misses and women. ST Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats Values Worth $14.75 up to $35.00. n this final clearance—in a large variety - 151? \Vlinte; Coats ii of well-tailored models.. Of luxurious warmth-givin, i with trimmings of fur. Fashioned perfectly andginclv.;‘d:l;\t/i;’;;; and Semi-tailored effects. and Dolman effects. Straightline Materials include Wool Velour, Women’s Cloth Suits Former Prices .81 5.0 ‘We will not carry over a single winter suit—not if low price will selléherll: gut. fi;lali clearance tomorrowkof zll‘women's and misses’ Cloth Suits left from our winter stock—stylish and serv- q . iceable suits of Wool Velour, Tricotine, French and Mannish | Cloth. Colors of Brown, New Biue. wasCacecneviot pagclo Serge. Some .are fur trimmed, others are braid trimmed. Gar- Sizes 16 to 4. X 2 eindeer. ments that are suitable for early spring wear. ., Choice of Tailored and Semi-tailored effects, ripple, pleated and silk embroidered styles. Sizes 16 to 40 only. Beaver Plush __Coats Worth Up s€).75 to $2500 ......... e Stylish 36-inch models; loose back, half belted styles, with large collars, deep cuffs and two pockets. Guaranteed linings. Button trimmings. Sizes for misses and women. Fur-Trimmed Plush Coats Worth Up 31 6'98 These coats are of fine quality seal plush, and have great fur collars of skunk, opossum or taupe coney. They are noticeable for their smart lines, distinctive modes and excellent tailoring. Popular 36-inch models, with all- around belt, deep cuffs and two pockets. Finished with guaranteed linings. We could only purchase two hundred of these Beaver Plush Coats to sell at this price—all the maker had left from the sea- son’s selling. All Wool Embroidered and Braided Serge Values Worth Up to $19.75, at The collection embraces modish tailored styles with silk braiding surplice effects, wool embroidered designs, long-line effects and new flare models with silk embroidery and other smart style touches. ‘Some have satin vestees. All'sizes up to 44 included. They are fashioned of all-wool French and Mannish Serge, in the popular shade of navy blue = | week's consideration would give them BAKERS 70 REFUS REDUCTION IN PAY Talk -of Drastic Action if Labor Department Forces- 15 Pct. Cut on Them. Five hundred members of the Bakers’ Local Union, No. 118, at a meeting in Naval Lodge Hall yester- day afternoon voted to refuse any decrease in wages. In event that the 15 per cent decrease authorized by Conciliator Rowland B. Mahany of the Department of Labor Is forced upon them, they decided to take final action at a meeting next Saturday afternoon. John B. Colpoys, appointed to han- dle the controversy by the Depart- ment of Labor, in the absence of Mr. Mahany, who is now on his way to Switzerland, was given fifteen min- utes to address the men. On account of interruptions, questions and im- promptu debates during his appeal to the men to take well considered action upon the proposition, his ad- dress lasted almost an hour. Rap Mr. Mahany's Action. At the outset, the proponents of drastic action ‘were an overwhelming majority. Several talks were given from the floor pointing out that the bakers had violated no agreement, that they had not received a ten-cent increase when bread went up, and that Mr. Mahany's action in signing the authorization for a 15 per cent wage decrease without a conference with a union committee was not in accordance with proper procedure. Mr. Colpoys told the men that a a broader point of view. He declared that there were two courses which could be followed. The first, he said, was to accept the decrease. This was greeted with a velley of “noes.” The second was to appoint a committee and take steps for arbitration. The second suggestion was received with disapproval at first, but the dissen- sion was not as marked as in the first case. After Mr. Colpoys left, discussion for more than an hour and a half cen- tered about the two propositions. The outcome was that the second course won, and President John Weber and Business Representative John G. Schmidt were instructed to notify the employing bakers that the wage re- duction was refused. ‘When the meeting broke up it was definitely decided that work would not be interrupted during the coming week. The special meeting called for next Saturday will decide the future course of action. U. S. CLERKS MAY FIGHT CIVILIAN OUSTER ORDER Officers of Federation of Federal Employes Will Announce Stand After Thorough Investigation. Careful consideration is being Eiven by officers of the National Fed- eration of Federal Employes to the order just issued by the War De- -| partment that no civilian employes shall be hired hereafter unless it can be shown that the work involved should not or cannot be performed by the commissioned officers now au- thorized by law. The stand of the federation will be announced by President Luther C. Steward after he and fellow officers have thoroughly gone over the or- der, which is construed in some quar- ters as an “ouster” of civilian em- | ployes receiving more than $1,800 a year. The federation recently took a strong stand against replacement of civilian employes in_ Army camps throughout the country by service men. and went 8o far as to carry the “kKick” directly .to the War Depart- ment. 1f it is felt that a principle of civilian employment is attacked in the War Department order, it is re- garded as likely that the national organization may take a similarly firm stand against it, and may be backed in it by Federal Employes’ Union No. 2, the joint conference on reclassification, the National Federa- tion of Post Office Clerks and other organizations. SLAIN GIRL IDENTIFIED. MONTREAL, February 5.—The body of a young woman, found in Westmount last night with the head crushed with an axe, was identified today by Joseph M. Malherbe as that of his daughter Ade- line. Police expressed the opinion that the crime was committed by a maniac. Mr. Malherbe, who resides near where the body was found, said his daughter had been spending the evening with friends and apparently was killed while returning home. AINT ROTECTS Consult our Painting Depart: ment—we'll “‘save the surface for you.” Interior #nd exterior work. 1114 = K. FERGUSON, Inc. 3ia‘s. Paintisg Department. Ph. N. 231-333. N ADVERTISEMENT. Nerve-speed | - When Needed Lack 6f Reserve Force Cause of Most Failures in the Daily Affairs of Life To fecl weary without having earned It | by hard work throws the mind Into dis order and confusion. A hundred people Not Exactly This But Near It Is thé Too Often Expurience of Many Men. describing their wea-y condition would each | tell it differently. One can’t think, another is drowsy, the next feels weak, others are irritable, ‘moody, depressed, apprehensive, as the case may be. To this great class of sufferers comes Reolo, one of the grandest reconstructive agencies ever devised for definite accomplishment, 1t intensifie the activity of the vital processes, provokes in- creased flesh, stimulates the production of Ted corpus contributes to the defense of the eysteml against depletion and conse- quent exhaustion and in many other ways arouses the functional processes to make you feel that something has touched that one, flickering vital epark you thought was about to go out. No amount of description can adequately convey the difference be- tween the feeling of lack of nerve speed and rebound, the freedom, the libera- tion from depressions that cause €0 many men and women to fall in their tracks, to g0 to ‘sleep at the switch or stand still when the order ‘is to go abead. If Fou would 1eally like to get acquainted with your real self get a $1.00 box of Reolo to- Qay. Ask any of clerks_at People's 8 Drug Btores or any other leading drug store, hrlulliu THE SUNDAY STAR, FEBRUARY 6, 1921—PART 1. to be held in the District in the near future. Friday, February 11, a group of 200 girls from Chevy Chase School will |R. M. Pettey Demands Possession of FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS be the guests of honor at a formal ? An address by Representative Isaac| gunce in the Red Cross house, while Purchased Property. 3 lEh:rwmad of Ohlo, who participated g;e Cbne!vy crl::g;ed(‘-leel Club will enter-| Suit for specific perfermance has n forty-three battles during the civil tain before the dancing. war, and a groi 3 * 1 uture Sunday night treats in store|Deen fled in the Distrct Supreme ? group of war songs of | . oy ® e are the appearance of |Court by R. M. Pettey against Anna that period by Miss Lenore Sharwood, | the Grotto Band, the Navy Band and|C. Hudson. Through Attorney J. S his daughter. will be features of the| Ernest Schelling. a pupil of Paderew- C. Gallagher the plaintiff says the des concert to be given tonight at 6| ski. Red Cross Field Director F. W. fendant agreed to sell him housé Doherty has entire charge of the ar- 206 Upshur street northwest for rangements. He is assisted by Miss|$9.500, and after he had moved hig Julia Schelling, who looks after the|family and furniture to, the door of vocal and instrumental end, and Red|the premises, he was nel_-no"cd w0 Cross Entertainment Director J. Aus-|enter, but had to place his furniture tin Taylor, who supervises the amuse- | in storage and seek temporary shel- ment features. ter for his family. GEN. SHERWOOD TO TALK o'clock at Walter Reed Hospital for the entertainment of the wounded Ten and the hospital personnel. Wednesday night elimination trials are scheduled to select representa- tives from - the institution for the 3rd Corps Area .boxing tournament Outfit Your Home or Your Business You can now pick up Bargains—Wonderful at Camp Humphreys 50% -Saving on wholesale cost" Dismantling Now " Lumber Sinks Beams—Joists, 2x4 Wash Basins 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 Toilets Sheathings, Sidings Radiators Steam Boilers 20 Mo Hot Water Tanks Doors and Garage Doors Windows Hot Air Furnaces and Valves Plaster Boards ' Galvanized and Steam Pipe i Roofing : Complete buildings. All Bathtubs sizes one or two stories Siks Stoves Lumber in small or large quanfity Eastern Wrecking Co., Camp Humphreys, Va. The Most Wonderful Bargain Sale of the Season—Values -Unbeatable! - - KY KAUF INCORPORATED . 1316 1324 7% ST.N.W. . Be Sure Not to Miss This Semafiond.Efiéf AR e 1 “Girle Fine Gingham . the Season Sale of :. g Dresses| SUITS—COATS—DRESSES "2 Sizes 7to 14 Monday feature of 275 Wom- Values Up to $40 e en’s and Misses’ Original Coats, Women’s and Children’s HOSE, 15¢ . White and Cordovan Women's| Seanl:fil;)ack Hose, in all sizes. Black] and Cordovap Fine Ribbed Hose for! kiddies, all sizes. Mill-end. purchase| of 200 dozen. Great values. Suits and Dresses, smartly styled and elegantly trimmed. Famous makers sold us these garments at a bargain price (a Wonderful salelprice that doesn’t even cover °§n2f‘:‘,’;':‘;‘°”cl“‘('g cost og{'mafix'n)g) in m:de;.u: !g}:: & § m-jcash. ’ll be surprised, a Shambray tri mgCact, Yo%t | ultra.fashionable med; fast colorjvariety Tnodits that aremodels, the fineness of ma- 7 ideal for school oflierigls and the ridiculousness 1 Kh‘fimfll‘fl,‘.‘“fl“fl“ of the price. Shop early and styles; too. geét the best selection. Dofiile-Bed Crochet Bedspread . . § it i vy het designs. size 72x80, extra heavy croci d that sold formerly at $3.25. This is your Buy! Hundreds of very pretty A\iachilles spreads that are free from all dressing, an s d save handsomely! & Chm"cl'chitso :s";i!‘; ‘;‘;czol:ld shipment of these marvelous values that took W ashington = s:105";:36 Pillowcases Sale of 650 Pairs of & k- ":‘"‘d‘fm28c Women’s Shoes ' and Pumps Were $6, $6.50 & $7 Large assortment of checks, plaids and 1 stripes. in all the wanted fast colors; e 97 inches: wide; cut from the piece 0 ° f 10 yard lengths); qualities that sold for- cxtra fine quality muslin, with 8-inch he ereae That sold to 69c. “Run of the mill Yard-Wide Sateen Lastrous-finish Sateen, in black, grav. tan. c r«';‘n:le.: 2 to b yard lengths, of qualities that ':‘a‘:d %o 7bc yard. Colors are gusranteed fast. 0 Choice of Patent Colt. Gun Metal and Mahog- y f Pumps of ek of a great variety of popular plain any Cal comes Tovt Doiors | warranted: millend lengts, 27 latest style; also Gun inches wide; grades that sold up to 20c yard; v MGl and@MGhosiny High-cut Shoes, in sizes, 2% to 8, with Louis andg military heels. Fresh, new models only. ful values. . ‘>. C ® 2%c xtra Size Vests, Sale of Women's Hine White Gauze Taped-neck Vests}in full cut extra sizes—bargain pri Rubber Pants, 35c unparalleled. - —_— Misses’ and Children’s $- 95 $4 and $5 School Shoes. 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets . . Tremendous offering of 500 more extra heavy Muslin Sheets, free {rom dressing—made with 3-inch hem. No limit—buy as many as.you want. Sold at $2.65. Wonder- omen’s 75¢ to $1 jues m a Bargain Lot GOWNS, SKIRTS AND ENVELOPES Purchase of extra fine qualities in each lot; all regular sizes; well made underwear and many styles Extra Fine Quallty JRubberized in pink and white. On sale while they last at 50c. Pants for infants; elastfe knee and Some styles are lace and embroidery trimmed. Dbelt: regularly solg at 59. Take your picl, Sateen Bloomejrs, 44c Extra Fine Grade of Bfack Sateen Bloomers for chilacen Jup to 13 New Prices on Men’s Wear! years. Special. Blue ’ Men’s Ribbed 9 Men’s 59 Boys’ $2.95 1 79 Bllngawng Hcor}.'nscmn. ONDERWEAR 9 JC[SHIRTS € |sweATERs $1. 79 s e o T Ecru Separate Shirtsy C o 11 a r-attached| Big Shawl Collar d"":hle~ - = and Dfawers, in sizes|Chambray Shirts, in | Sweaters, in blue, gray l isle 5 V1 sizes 14 to 17. Full cut I and brown, in sizes up and heavy quality. B ‘Women’s Black and ! to 34; 2 big pockets. . Extra full 32 to 44 back Hose; ‘extra fine gfade; cut. sizes. On sale Monday jonly. yE A To $ emmed Diap 1.69 0 $2.50 3 Wool Serge 59 5 $ 69 Popular “Red Star nd Diapers, == ize 24x24. Made i ki 23 SUITS UNDERWEAR JJ/C|Bors I i e AR Separate “SKirts and ANTS .75, i Latest, style in Fast-| color Blue Serge Suits|drawers, in sizes 34 to} Great variety of fancy women’. Glo {2 3O¢ | with“lined pants; sizes|44; extra heavy qual-|mixtures. in sizes 8 to| choice of Black, Whilke or Gray ity fleece; warm and|17. Match up that coat| cashmerette Gloves thaf{ are lineds; | 8 to 16. Sold formerly| up. t0 $15. durable. with pants for school, | very warm and service e o WANTS CONTRACT KEPT.,