Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 5

.. | YOU WILL BE HAPPY WHEN YOU GET IT! vans House Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. bers of the organization, the sca - Beverade New York. A group of Washington Camp Fire Formerty Known as Checona Evansille 4,523 be at Union statlon Friday to meet the officials of the national Back to Normalcy organization and escort them to the Tell Your Dealer You Want It || White House. A. E. Beitzell & Co. 210 Tenth St. N.W.,, ‘Washington Distributors ADMIRAL SIMS SCORED. anti-Trish utterances was em! ican Association for the Recognition o Hall last night. C. C. GLOVER, Jr., Vice Prestdent - AVON M. NEVIUS, Asst. Cashler MILTON E. AILES, President ‘WM. J. FLATHER, Vice President GEO. 0. VASS, Asst, Cashler JOSHUA EVANS, Jr., Vice President EARL M. AMICK, Auditer ROBT. V. FLEMING, Save $2 a Payday You can walk far if you strike an easy, steady gait and stick to it. You can save a lot of méney on the same plan by depositing a small but fixed amount in our Savings Depart‘ment every week or every payday. ) It's regularity and sticking to it that counts. 3% compound interest will help along. We welcome such deposits. Banking Hours Today, Thursday and Fri- day—8:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. e Rigns National Bank = OF WASHINGTON DC. * On-PennsyVania Avenue h':cing the U.S. Treasury ARRY KAUF INCORPORATED GIFTS FOR THE HARDINGS. Bearing gifts for both President and Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Oliver Harriman, president, and Mrs. Alice McKay Kelly, vice president of the Camp Fire Girls, will be received at the White Mrs. Harding will be the recipient of a beautiful hand-blocked chiffon scarf, while the President will be pre- sented with & pair of moccasins, the articles having been made by rfinehm- ing the work of the Italian Camp Fire Girls. and the slippers that of the Kingbridge Camp Fire Girls, both of Pretty lawn and batiste frocks, lace and embroidery trimmed in the 1316 ‘.°1324 -7-"‘ ST N w newest summer styles. Samples worth - . . . . to $4. THE PENSON BUREAL TOSIHPLFY WORK Vast Influx Due to New LawsI Necessitates Expedit- ing Claims. Denunciation of Admiral Sims' alleged bodied in a resolution unanmiously adopted by the Terence MacSwiney Council of the Amer- f the Irish Republic, meeting at St. Domi- nic Copies were directed to be forwarded to the Secretary of the Navy and the chairman of the naval affairs commit- tees of the Senate and the House. A committee composed of Rev. R. T. Mc- Allister, Michael J. Dflswl]l tT'd George RA.T PHOTO. HAMLIN M. VANDERVOORT. Consideration is being given to the matter of simplifying the procedure and paper work at the pension bu- reau, with a view to expediting claims of thousands of veterans, ac- cording to Hamlin M. Vandervoort, who has just assumed the role of deputy commissioner of pensions. - Two acts recently passed by Con- gress, put a great amount of addi- toinal work on the pension bureau. These particular acts authorized more people to file claims, and had the ef- fect of increasing the pension al- lowances of others. The passage of the law was followed immediately | by a great influx of claims, and the bureau has been working as rapidly as possible to dispose of them with the limited force, accordicg to Mr. Vandervoort. One of these acts, known as the act of May 1, broadened the law reldting to civil war pensions and authorized additional people to file claims, he said. Thousands have taken advan- tage of the authority. The other act, known as the act of June 1, res lated to Spanish war veterans. It gave the veterans of this war a right to a pension on account of service. Heretofore, they were only eligible to receive a pension on ac- count of disability. Thousands of papers also were flled as a result of this act. The force “has made wonderful strides in handling these papers, but the work will be expedited when the new forms of procedure are devel- oped, according to Mr. Vandervoort, who said that he expected to have the plan perfected within a short time. Consideration also is being given by the new deputy commissioner to other changes in the office which also will have the effect of expediting the work and giving the veterans prompt_service, he said. Mr. Vandervoort has been in the pension bureau since 1901, except for the two years previous to his ap- pointment as deputy commissioner, during which time he served as ex- { pert examiner for the House commit- tee on invalid pensions. e _is a ‘native of Freeport, I1l, and is fifty-, three years of age. | | Girls' 6 to 14 Years White Dresses, $1.98 —_— THE STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE — THURSDAY SPECIALS! AMOSKEAG | ORGANDY GINGHAM |WASH DRESSES|WASH DRESSES Beautiful crea- tions in peach, pink, orchid, blue, honeydew Fast color pink, blue, #°and white, trim- med with sashes of organdy, white folds. brown, green and red; assorted size check gingham frocks, in all ruffles and quill- the popular styles— . ings. Models for ./ neatly trimmed and women and smartly designed for misses. Values to misses and women; $7.50. . " values to $10. $10 Duplan’s Genuine Baronet, Satin SKIRTS, #6-2 Finest white, pink, blue, orchid, sand, peach, gray and black skirts; popular belt, pocket and pearl but- ton-trimmed; regular sizes for | misses and women. Values up to $3 in Fine | Stunning, mannish models with belt and large swagger pock- ets, variety of olive, green, brown and blue mixtures in heather jersey, be- coming styles for women of all tastes. Values to $12.50. WASH SKIRTS 79c¢ ‘Purchase of well-made white ga- bardine skirts with fancy pockets snd detachable belts; very smartest models in sizes up to 32 walst. Thursday. Thursday Feature of Women’s PUMPS and STRAP SLIPPERS Regularly $4 to $6 $2.95 Choloe of tan calf and tan kid plain and sport alippers with ene strap or two buttons. Patent, colt and gun m_;:fl pumps, white duck one and two strap slippers. eo ties and oxfords. Cuban, Louis and military heels; in sizes 3% to 8. Never Such Read;'-to-Wear Values Sale of Women’s New: SPORT HATS FINE SWISS Sample DRESSES Variety of refreshing ' Wdotted Swisses and f{ §in a perfect rainbow of colors; original models, lace and em- broidered organdy trimmed; sample gar- ments worth to $25. $1.49 ‘Wonderful assortment of novelty sport plaid skirts with pocket and detachable belt; regular sizes. Amaz- ing $3 values to go on sale Thurs- day only at $1.49. NAVY BLUE SERGE SKIRTS . 95¢ Neat styles with pockets, full width, suitable for house or morn- ing wear. These garments are on sale while they last, so you had bet- ter shop early to get one. ; $3.79 Choice of smart leghorn and milan braids with popular _nhovelty . ribbon bands, also \Tibbon ' tmm “styles, “elegant gltn.'\;!;nol that sell regularly EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. .C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921 Saks & (fompany T Pennsylvania . -Avenue Featuring Some Importaht Specla]s in Men’s and Boys’ Summer Wear = A An Augmented Assortment of These Men’s Suits —that have been selling up to $50 The big thing about this offering is that they are Suits of definitely known authorship. They come from our own regular stock—and, therefore, from our workrooms—which promises not only intrinsic value, but fashion worthiness, as well. It’s the combination which emphasizes the real importance of the saving. : That there may be an adequate size range we’ve added many Suits to the collection. Young Men’s and Conserva- tive—and-Sport Suits, too: In Homespuns, Tweeds, Pencil- stripes and Fancy Mixtures. . Third Floor. You’ll Be Interested in Our: Tropical Suits - —for they’re tailored into— —permanent shapeliness— It’s all in the makng—and Saks making is of that thorough char- acter that gives permanency to shape—and therefore satisfaction to the garment. ‘ ~ And we have provided for all sizes—even for you very big men. Palm Beach Mohair Shantung Gabardine Tropical Worsted Kool Kloth All the approved colors; in smart and conservative models— 316.50 to 335.00 Special Sale of Men’s Neglige Shirts —at price that’s a surprise— 3 for 313545 There are about 500 Shirts in the lot —every pattern an appealing one— every combination of colors an attrac- tive effect Well cut—true to propor- tion and made as high-grade Shirts ought to be made. First Floor. ‘ On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Here’s a Genuine Surprise— Men’s Blue Serge Suits All-wool and Fast Color ‘Third Floor. We mean exactly that—ALL WOOL and FAST COLOR—and a fine weave -Serge, at that. Consistently tailored—modeled in “Single and Double Breaste?; Young Men’s and Conservative designs—and all sizes— ®regulars” and “stouts”—up to-44. . i ; ‘Some Very Special Values in Boys’ Wash Suits A Khaki Suit that’s known as the “Flapper”’—made with sport collar; short sleeves and knee pants, with wide bot- toms. Strongly made, very cool and com- fortable—and color guaranteed. Sizes 3 to 8 years. . $2.79 - Boys’ Novelty Wash Suits—Middy and Button-on styles. Blue, Gray, Tan and White, and White with Blue Collar and Cuffs; braid trimmed, with emblem on sleeve, and tie. Sizes 3 to 8 years. $1.69 Boys’ Khaki Knickerbocker Pants— cut large and full; strongly sewed séams. Sizes 7 to 17 years. 79c Boys’ Nainsook Athletic Union Suits— V neck; web waistband in back. !)C Sizes 28140.38 .. o ni o e ojonionainmn e 7 Boys' Sport Blouses—with attached sport collars; smart patterns in 49c striped effects. Sizes 7 to 16 vears ° Second Fioor. Special Sale of Men’s Straw Hats $2.35 Here’s an opportunity to get that frésh Straw .at a considerable saving in price. Sennits—either cable or saw-edge, and also novelty Fancy Braids. In all propor- tions of crown and brim—and all sizes. First Floor. Men’s Bathing Suits $3.95 One and ‘Two-piece Suits; trunks and chest stripes. All wool and pleasing combi- nations. Sizes 34 to 46. First Floor. " Featuring a Big Value in Union Suits 79¢ 3 for $2.25 Made of cool and comfortable Nain- sook—large and small checks—full ath- letic cut, without sleeves, and knee length. ! One of the big values of the season. | First Floor. On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) ! Mohair Suits Another exemplification of the unusual as featured on the Economy Floor. Choice of: the popular striped effects— .~ pro;p:rly cut and made—and in all sizes up_ - to 5 3 5 g = » -