Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 12

i fv] PAINTING AND PAPERING 1t you are thinking of either, co ault ‘un, we'll be giad to offer gestions |and furnish estimates. Moderate Prices—Best Workmanship. Estimates cheerfully furnished. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 19th now. M. E€TIEIT4. OVER T™® THE CLUB AND GET IN A OF MANY MILIOS Appropriation Measure Ex- pected to Be Presented to House Tomorrow. The naval appropriation bill, which, it is expected, will be finally presented to the House tomorrow, will show all but $8.000,000 to $12,000,000 of the $98,000,- 000 Senate increases stricken out in con- ference. The Borah amendment, In the precise form in which it passed the Sen- ate, will be brought back to the House. This was the one demand insisted upon by the Senate managers in aliowing tne big reduction in the appropriation item. There are still many minor tangles to be cleared away, but tho conferees are reported in substantial agreement on all major points. According to the plan 2= worked out. With a Big Stock Eviation Wil seond. s -»Igbel‘w:e;:n - i members of Standard Make 10002 ouf or the smaticr coial. ELECTRIC Conferees Promise Ald. Reports that House leaders would | lion dollars added, but with the un- derstanding that House managers = |insist upon the Porter disarmament| wij| not oppose certain other items S| resolution, concurring “In _the de- | which would run it up a few millions. = | clared purpose of President Harding™ Z!to call an international conference on ={armaments. as a substifute for the Y. ] == | INVITED T NEW JERSE ent conference be n in, Japan and th od States, was | President May Spend July 4 with the te t . o membe With Senator Frelinghuysen. THE President Harding is considering an_invitation to spend a Fourth of July va n of four days at the 607 14th St. hame ator Frelinghuysen, near Phone Main 955 T = = 1d not take part in H as poin = . the conference Z'the House the wi £ for parliamentary but it was = . stated on the otheér hand that agreement rl‘;thl'\ll yealrdrdu)'; ; ‘. to be based upon the clear and absolute 3 nndemafidmg that Senate managers, | LR ident and Mrs. Harding hope in agreeing to wholesale reductions|”® ~ Washinzton hv train on in the bill's total. did so upon con-/July 1 and remain at tho Freling- dition only that the Borah proposal ,huysen home until July 5. should not be sidetracked. ine bresident has no engagement As the naval bill passed the House |to speak on the Fourth of July and it ‘carried approximatcly $396.000,000.{ White House officiais uo not expect It will come back, according to au- | him to accept any of the invitations Iz thentic reports, with about five mil-|he has had to speak on that day. Raritan, N. J, Although a definite decision is yet it is understood that SORRY, MUTT, BUT By the Assocjated Press. OBERLIN, Ohio, June claring must choosg leaguers in made, day asserted that a Jjority of the American people want the United States to enter some kind of an association of nations o with enough teeth in it to actually lessen the “Jt is theduty of all true friends : of the league to give Mr. Harding And there are no people in the world so keen about fine time- keeping. We want watches that vary but seconds in given periods of time. The saying of a famous Waltham master-mechanic, “A thing is either right or wrong,” could well be our national slogan. We want it right. It is this appreciation by the average citizen of accurate time- telling which gave Waltham the incentive to develop and perfect the adjusted walch. It is a well-known law of nature that all metals expand or contract under the influence of heat or cold. The hairspring of a watch controls e function of the balance wheel, and indirectly the time-telling abil- ity of the movement. And the hair- spring is extremely sensitive to heat or cold. to educate the public in watch values. We have done this for three reasons: First, that we be- lieve the purchaser of a watch is entitled to some knowledge of what he is buying. Second, that the buyer of a watch should be protected against inferior foreign watches, sold nameless and un- sponsored by their foreign manu- facturers. Third, that we believe Americans should be informed of the mechanical superiority and world-leadership of the Waltham Watch. We have, therefore, in a continu- ous series of advertisements, taken the public into our confidence. We have taken a great deal of the “mystery”’ from the “works” of a watch. We have fearlessly, and by unanswerable comparison, shown wherein the Waltham Watch is entitled to the world-leadership it enjoys. In our advertising we have sought To overcome this expansion or contraction, the compensating bal- , ance was invented. It is so con- structed that the same heat which weakens the elastic force of the hairspring serves, at the same time, to reduce the diameter of the balance. This property of auto- matic compensation is obtained by Waltham in constructing the balance wheel rim of two metals having widely different ratios of expansion. These metals in the Waltham balance wheel are of specially treated steel and brass, fused to- gether and hardened by a secret We have, moreover, proved that the majority of foreign-made watches lack that mechanical ex- cellence which is pre-eminently American, whether you find it in a Liberty Motor or in a Waltham Watch. Americans are born mechanics. The majority of American boys know the secrets of wireless teleg- raphy; and the structure of an automobile is common knowledge with them. As a nation, we have a “mind"” for things that move. Waltham Watches will be featured: WP it = e In this series of advertisements the following I DIDR'T THNK SPINsS HAD BRAINS ENOUEH ™ WRAT A THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNEéDAY, JUNE 22, 1921. MUT JEFF—We’'ll Say Spivis Has Missed the Mark One Billion Miles. NAVY BILPARED A JEE Wt o e i 0 e ¥ (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. OfT.) —By BUD FISHER. HERO OF THS 22 —De- President Harding tween the pro- inet, whom he bitter. ers in the e him.” Hamilton magazine editor, ed the pro-league republi- in the commencement ad- at Oberlin College here to- “clear ma- that or the who w Y out o probabilities of war." That You May Appreciate the Adjusted Watch process to produce the necessary temper after fusing. In the making of this standard Waltham balance wheel there are thirteen master stages, and about six hundred detail operations. In addition to this scientific method of watch-building, the Waltham Adjusted Watch must undergo two final tests for position and temperature before it goes into the world to perform its duty of keeping time. The five positional tests include timing, for stated periods, face down, face up, and in three different vertical positions. Then the Waltham Adjusted Watch undergoes its famous temperature tests. Imagine a large, perfectly equipped re- igerator plant in connection with watch- making! Yet, that is just what you see at Waltham, and nc other watch-making establishment in the world can boast one like it. The adjusted Waltham Watch goes on a * temperature "’ journey around the world before you buy it. For stated periods it is kept running in extremes of temperature at an average thermometer reading of 40, 66 and 92. The variation is then adjusted, and the watch so timed that you can carry it with you in confidence and pride, gle companion, anywhere in the world. Yes, from the Tropics to the as a dependa Arctic Circle, if need be. To own a Waltham Adjusted Watch is to possess all that horological achievement can give you in the art of telling the time. No watch made, in all the world, has so many exclusive advancements in its *works " typical of American leadership in mechanics as applied to watch-making. ‘There is no watch * just as good” as a Waltham. Therefore, it will profit you to erican masterpiece as your first and last choice, when you visit insist upon this your jewelers to buy a watch. ticians who f the friend of HAMILTON HOLT INSISTS PRESIDENT -MAKE GOOD ON LEAGUE ISSUE ery opportunity to make good of party poli- nnot otherwise get s which they have and progress, inued, 10 Ligne (Ladies’) o yegegesozozefe $andup Men'sOpera - .!.2.§.’.?.i.‘. $95andup 73 Ligne (Ladies’) ".%. . . . . = $200 to$2,000 or more; depending upon the case Colonial A Men's) .-. . . . . $200 to $325 or more, depending upon the case Jewel Series (Ladies) . . .- . . . . and up = Colmn.lv "dScnummeerndg tr.h(Mfl") 4K . . 3;;3 I.llg up ‘angu: il Wa « e e e e and uj (Special) Waltham Colonial A CadetD. S. Gold Back (Strag) . » o . $27.50andup Extremely thin at no sacrifice of accuracy Colonial Series Royal (Men's) . . . . $/5andup resier mcwa:: 9 ]'!‘ "bl No.1420(Men's) . « . « « o« « » $50andup Waltham Vanguard $250 to $350 or more - The world's finest Railroad Watch depending upon the case 23 jewels $80 and up Makers of the famous Waltham air friction quality Speedomelers and Aulomobile Time-pieces used on the world's leading cars WALTHAM " THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIME Where you see this sign they sell Waltham Watches - sociation.” Mr. ternational Holt e “therefore must with- hold final judgment until Mr. Hard- ing sees fit to disclose the detailed plans of his HELEN | proper-and abustve 1anguage in 2 public | place while in uniform delivering mail." His_reinstatement was ordered “for the reason that Mr. Kaschub's dismissal does not appear to have been sustained by the facts, as it is not believed that the evidence in the case was sufficiently conclusive to warrant his removal.” His reinstatement was recommended by the Postmaster General, but did not have the concurrence of the Civil Service | LETTER CARRIER FAVORED President Orders Reinstatement of Man Dropped in 1917. President Harding has authorized the reinstatement of Leroy C. A. Kaschub as a city letter carrier in the classified service without regard to the length of his separation from the service. Accord- | COmmission. ing to the orde . schub was re- T R moved from the service as a carrier at | Brazil is as large as the whole of Eu- n June, 1917, “for im- ' rope. Extra Specials Store Hours: . Where Your Dollars Count Mast ’ EHREND 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Formerly $150 Values Superb Lustrous Silk 98C Hose, pure thread qual- ity that will wear and is rich in appearance. Made with seamed back. High spliced heels, elastic garter tops. » > 1! Boys’ and Girls’ Hose Slightly imperfect 1 0C grade of the kinds sell- Sizes 5 to 8%. Another Lot of “Ski-bo” Suits Priced This Time at ing at 25c. Fine ribbed, in black only. Child’s Three-quarter Sox | Sizes sl 3 5 0 Rookie for chitaren, m sives 705 49 C :‘; ° Soven 9%. The 3 length that has proven so popular; in black or |, These are absolutely all-wool tweeds in the popular colors for this season. You'll white ‘_’nl},'~ see at a glance the Ski-bo Suits are the B most practical and economical to buy for Ladies’ Gauze Lisle Hose |Ter 2rs v Sommictl o buv for These are in black for early fall. Sold elsewhere at $19.95. only. Extra fine quality and every pair perfect. 17c¢ All sizes. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear New Wash Coat Suits Just the garment for all summer wear. Tailored from fine quality linene suiting. In the popular Tuxedo style. A Superior Quality Sizes Colors Fi Balbri; Shirt Lavender roe ke el 42C 17" $ Sopen b b:::;c&;mr% ankle-length pants.| 44 Ot Ladies’ Jumbo Ribbed : Union Suits M'd H Extra Fine Ribbed ldsummer Iria Union Suits, with taped gus et o et 74C with shell-trimmed knee; in sizes to 54 Ladies’ Extra Size Bloomers Of Georgette, Satins and Ribbons White Hats for mid-summer wear. In scores of shapes and trim- mings, georgette, wide brims—close-fitting models. Small shapes and many we would find difficult to describe. Flesh or White Full- cut Knit Bloomers, with 43 C Values Values gusset to insure good service. Well made and real extra to $ 95 to size. $7.00 . $7.00 Knit Ribbed Baby Bands Soft Knit Ribbed Bands for the baby—that slip- over-the-head style. 9 C Extra well stayed and strong pin tabs. Children’s Ribbed Union Suits Fined Combed Yarn Ribbed Union Suits. 29(: Lace-trimmed pants for Tight knee for boys. 2 to 8 years. Regular at 59c. girls. Vanity and Party Bags BOYS’ $1.50 WASH SUITS 89c Boys’ Blue Serge Pants Fine Tailor's $2.89 Serge of a deep Made in Russian, Norfolk and Middy styles, of fine serviceable wash materials. Some in plain colors, others in brown and white or blue and white stripes. Sizes for boys of 3 to 8 years. Sizes Boys’ Sport Blouses Of excellent quality 55 (o4 fast-color percales, in a good choice of neat Navy Blue, well “Vfilealmzla:a!h;:d B:,g‘sh 98C designs and stripes: two-in-one |tailored and finished with lining collar, long or short sleeves. Sizes |throughout. These are extra full strong frames—some with mirror and purse others with toilet fittings. Nemo Reducing Corsets You want your dresses to fit well $4.95 and you want to look like you should, and in order to accomplish this you must have a good reducing corset—and Nemo is the corset that proves. Summer weight, medium low bust and long gép; wide elastic insert. Sizes 22 to $2.50 Infants’ Coats Of fine white pique; hardly two $1 ,39 alike. While slight- ly soiled from display, not a thing wrong with them that water and 6 ta.16 years. cut and made for long service. $1.50 Swimming Tights i Girls’ & Boys’ Bathing Suits These are of a su- 95C| Made from fine jer- 49C perior quality black sey cloth, in one plece. jersey, perfectly fast with white trimming a neck and arms. Sizes 3 to 10 | vears. color, and make swimming Sizes 34 to 46. pleasure. Good-Looking Porch Dresses $2.89, but special tomorrow, $1.95. l .95 Dresses for porch or neighborhood wear of fine quality fast-colored gingham or figured voiles, pockets, belts and white trimmings, regular at Sizes 34 to 46. 29¢ PILLOWCASES 42x36 inches, and 19‘: made from soft, heavy muslin, with cambric finish and with wide hem. 30c LIGHT PERCALES 3,000 yards of Extra l 5 C Quality Standard Per- and 2,500 YARDS 25c LONGCLOTH This same cloth not long ago you were glad ’ to get as high as 39¢c a yard. Soft, chamois finish; 1 full yard wide; cut from full pieces and all per- fect.” Excellent for underwear and children's 12 /zc N clothes. S0c DRESS GINGHAMS Fuli 32 inches wide. Plaid, Check and Plain 29C Colored Ginghams; ab- solutely fast colors. 39¢ FANCY VOILES Never have you cales, in a big assort- bought such voiles; 40 IOC inches wide, in fancy styles and plain colors. ment of small figures, dots stripes; full yard wide. 59¢ CURTAIN MARQUISETTE 29c| . $2.25 BLACK SATIN - Heavy Quality All-silk Black Satin, with sl 29 [ ] E . heavy lustrous face. A remarkable quality, $1.50 Imported Jap-Pongee 36 inches wide, at this price. This is not the quality often advertised at this { price. A heavy, durable grade, 33 inches wide, in natural c color only. Wears- and launders perfectly. o soap won't take out. Of nainsook finished muslin, extra full cut, 55 c ruffle in 25, 27, 29 inch lengths. You'll enjoy a dip and a frolic in Tidal $ l .95 these fast-color Jer- sey Bathing Suits, with attached mings. Every one fast color. 50c Striped Madras this Heavy Striped Shirting Madras. White grounds with colored stripes in a varied assortment of styles and col- 89c Muslin Drawers with wide embroidery $3.00 Bathing Suits Basin with one of bloomers and black and white trim- Nearly 3,000 yards of 18c ors. 36-inch Ratine A wonderful quality Marquisette for sash or long A firm, i curtains; 36 inches wide; white, beige and cream, with quality mi‘n ;ei:‘vence:l:l; 49 c wide satin borders and wide open-work stripes. 4 shades. Excellent for one-piece dresses and skirts. T: chFhm? lWllile Goods retty ite Voiles in 39¢ many styles of satin stripes, cords and small designs. For ladies’ waists and chil- dren’s dresses. 36 inches wide. 50c Galatea Suiting In a variety of 29C stripes and checks, for boys’ wash suits, A quality that will give good service and launder well. S