Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 15

Complete August List NOW ON SALE Columbia - Records Song Hits A-34 't We Got Fun? Van & Schenck lh“{slhl; Du‘r = Furman & Nash N‘I‘{ Tea Leaves Nora Bayes - 88e¢ |Wyoming Nora Bayes / ‘Madeline (Wait Until You See My Madeline) "’.”,‘."{ e Groemutch V-ilage Follisa " Frank Grumit All by Myself Frank Crumit 3417 { Somebody’s Mother Reardon & Mellor ‘ll- {siem Su{let Reardon & Mellor A-sa1gStrut Miss Lizzie Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band '.“ If You Don’t Want Me, Send Me to My Ma Mary Stafford arnd Her Jasza Band Dance Records Love Me. Fox-trot A‘.’,“‘ % {Undmt.h the Paims. Fox-trot Cherie. M .':'“’{I'm Nebody's Baby. . ‘;““"{ A-3409{ Near Me. Fox-trot l 85¢ for You. Medley Fox-trot ".‘.‘.“ gnh-m Mndg!’obtret Fox-trot edl Wi Home. Med] 'andering o Dream of Me. Fox-trot Art Hickman's Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band Ted Lewis’ Jazs Band The Happy Siz Medley Fox-trot The Happy Siz ‘Would You? (I'll Sfiy You Would!) c{ Fox-trot. The Happy Sis ey Waltz Metropolitan Dance Plagers Art Hickman's Orchestra Orchesira The Happy Siz Yerkes Jazarimba Orchesira ’ By the Waters of Killarney. Medley Waltz A-0187 \ $1.28 ] Deep in Your Eyes. K3 Opera Concert’ M P?Vfla?g: Dancs Orchestra %fl“‘l Dance Orchesira ’.-'m{nm Charles Hi gt TS G, (LD oy o ., 8480 {opy 1ast Rose of Summer Lucy Gatea 4903¢ : ”{W!dhnnm Rosa Ponsells 9737 3 .w{mnu Riccardo Siracciar. i s “esoe ,'fl:{mm Duci de Kerekjarto 7108 ( Men of Harlech | W 85e {s':ynm wflgm Art Hickman’s Orchestra Week, July 30—August 6 This best-known dance orchestra in the United States is setting the dancing fashions today. Call on & Columbia dealer and bring your dance music up to date. Be sure to hear its foot-stimulating fox-trots, blood-exhilarating one-steps, and waltzes which always fairly whirl one and all, young and old, into the New Process Columbia Records Individ dependal Btomdard Modets from 330 up Pasied from wto inspected. Durable, dell; Accurate in nv:ry ;at‘:fi?d. New Columbia Records on Sale at all Columbia Dealeve the 10th and 20¢th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY NEW YORK The Above Records Can Be Had From Any Member of the Columbia Grafonola Retail Dealers’ Association Mayer & Co. 7th St. Between D and E N.W. L K. Hunter 78 %th St. N. W. H. A. Garren 907 H St. N. E. The Hecht Co. 7th at F St. N. W. House & Herrmann 7th and Eye Sts. N. W. Lansburgh & Bro. 42029 7th St. N.W. Cavanagh & Kendrick 271 M St. N. W, Harry C. Grove, Inc. LA SLN. W. D. Rifkind 1534 7th St. N. W. Sport Mart 905 F St. N. W. R. H. Reamy 623 Pa. Ave. S. E. Quality Shop 1307 F St. N. W, Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Road S. E, A. Ginberg 1830 14th St. N. W, Tony Durso 1225 H St. N. E. M. Philips 1233 7th St. N. W. J./Edgar Robinson 1306 G St. N. W, . THE BUDGET ECONOMY HITS D. C. SCHOOLS Long and Costly Reports to Be Dropped to Cut Down Expenses. The initial step toward carrying out in the District public school system the plan of Gen. Dawes for more efl- clency and economy ip government op- erations was taken yesterday by Ralph Bowman of the United States bureau of effictency, who began a survey of the offices of administration officials at the Franklin School. Mr. Bowman arrived at the Franklin School Monday afternoon and was given headquarters in the office of Stephen E. Kramer, acting superin- tendent of schools. He spent the afternoon in conference with "Mr, Kramer, discussing the whole educational organization of the school system and the duties of the various officers. Yesterday he studied the pay status of the teachers, clerks and officers of the school system. May Drop Long Reports, The survey of Mr. Bowman is ex- pected to result in recommendations for procedure and ,changes which make for better organization of the school gystem. It is improbable that | he will recommend & reduction in the teaching, clerical or official personnel. School authorities point out that a reduction in the teaching corps would seriously affect the education of the children. Classrooms now are over- crowded, and any decrease in the number of teachers employed, they said. would result in each teacher having larger classes to instruct, while the progressive educational tendencies are to reduce the size of the classes, allowing the teacher more time for individual instruction. The move for economy in the school system was Initiated, however, before the arrival of the efficiency expert. It was learned that school offi- cials have ordered that the voluminous annual reports of the various officers, Which have been printed and bound in book form, be discontinued, Pamphlets to Replace Books. Reports this year will be made onl. by the administrative nm::-‘rd-. and they will be as concise as possible. These reports will be printed sepa- rately and not bound In book form, as heretofore. The annual reports of last year cost approximately $1.500 to print and bind in_book form. The book contained 385 pages, and was printed at the government printing office at a low cost to the schools, due to the fact that the paper was furnished free. The reports of the administration authorities this year will be in the form of a pamphlet, and it s esti- mated will cost between $1,100 and $1,200 to print. A saving, therefore, of between §300 and $400 will be ef- ected. PRESENTS BONUS PLAN TO PRESIDENT HARDING Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., of New York explained to President Hard- ing 2 plan which he belleves will, if put into effect, result in a settle- ment of the soldiers' bonus question in Congress and would be entirely satisfac- tory to the soldiers who saw service overseas and now are in need of finan- cial aid. Representative Fish proposes that the soldiers be paid with interest money col- lected from foreign loans and that bonds be issued and turned over to the veter- ans, these bonds secured by the money as interest on the $10,000,000,000 owed the United States by the foreign na- tions. As the various nations paid their indebtedness, the bonds held by the sol- diers would be retired. Mr. Fish is of the opinien that the plan is practical and that much needed relief would result, and that it would provide a sufficient sum to be paid by the government in the form of adjusted compensation to the men who are actu- ally in need of it. He stated that he has been informed that the Treasury Department's es- timates show that 1,500,000,000 in accumulated Interest from forei, governments on loans advanced by :lhxl country during the war is now ue. “The veterans could be taken care of in this way,” Representative Fish said, after leaving the President, “without causing any further drain upon the resources of the govern- ment. It also is my opinion that my plan would put an end to any fyr- ther agitation In Great Britain or any other allied country for the can- dellation by the Unitede« States of their indebtedness.” ‘While kh. New York representative would Aot say what attitude the President assumes toward the plan, it is belioved that he looks with fa- vor upon the proposition in its gen- eral form. R R A Two Things /. being o b1i- gates him — discrimi- nation in his diet. An equally essential table tenet—know where and go where food quality an d cooking standards are highest. QWhich brings you to consideration of the decidedlymoderate prices which prevail at - WALLIS’ 12th and G Streets N.W. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921 Voile and batiste _Blouses 't ‘White and colors ; some face trimmed, others tai- lored. Sizes 36 to 44. (8Becond ficor.) $15 to $29.50 Women’s suits 59]5 Heatherspun jerseys, wool jerseys and silk and wool jerseys; also gold- tones and serges. Velour and jersey combinations and silk-lined tricotines. Women’s and misses’ sizes. (Second floor.) Women’s new Wash dresses 55.00 $10 to $15 dresses of imported organdy. A dozen clever styles in white and colors. All sizes. (Second floor.) $8.95 to $17.50 silk skirts 56.95 Fashion’s best — Malli- son’s whippoorwill silk skirts, in brilliant color- ings, baronet satins and silk poplins, men’s wear serges, also white flannels and serges. Extra sizes in silk lins. Fo (Becond floor.) White sateen Petticoats 95° Shadow-proof, because double panel back and front; scalloped bottom. (8econd ficor.) Philippine Nightgowns 51.59 Beautiful lingerie cloth —“V” neck and hem- stitched hems. Hand- made throughout. (Beeoud fioer.) Women’s HANAN Low shoes 56.45 Oxfords and white, patent kid or gun metal in the lot. Your size in one style or an- other. (First floor.) umps— Wool and fiber sweaters $3.69 Many styles—some with contrasting colored fronts. Fiber sweaters look like real silk. Wool in black and colors. Fibers in light shades. (First floor, south annex.) Women’s silk hose 31.45 Full fashioned;, silk boot and mercerized tops; double soles, heels and toes. Black, white, gray and brown. Subject to slight faults. (First floor, south annex.) Large size huck towels I 12%4¢ 17x33 inches; heavy‘ grade white huck towels with hemmed ends. i i fect. Slightly imper: ec(mu TR Tots’ Organdy . Dresses 51 With sash, ruffles and touches of hand-embroid- ery. Pagtel shades. Sizes 2 to.5.years. 3 CThire Soen) The Hecht Co. 7th at F Wrers prces are guaramieed 7th at F TOMORROW a merchandising Niagara starts surging thru the store, sweeping everything be- foreit. It’s our Clean Sweep Sale, backed by our determined purpose to clear away all merchandise not absolutely essential _ to next season’s business Therefore, former prices are bowled over; overwhelmed by the pressure be- hind this sale, which will leave our stocks as clean as a sea-swept shore. This means a speeding out of all broken lines; all incomplete assort- ments; all odds and ends; all mussed and handled merchandise; all spring goods and nearly all summer goods. A CLEAN SWEEP of everything so we may start our fall season —uwith none but new goods The whole store shares in the move- ment; opportunities to save greet you at every turn. We have listed a few of the items just by way of illustration— tomorrow we shall print about 2 pages more of Clean Sweep items; Sunday, 3 pages—and even then —the story will be only partly told. But why wait until tomorrow or Monday— everything is in readiness; all the Clean Sweep Sale merchandise is on display; Clean Sweep Sale signs show the way. , sale opens with the store . tomorrow morning at 9:15 e & 7 MEN! Sweeping big sales for MEN will be found on Page 25 Seamless 81x90 Bed sheets 92¢ Fully bleached, first quality, free from dress- ing. Limited 6 to a cus- tomer. (Third Sioor) Clean sweep of used phonographs Every instrument has been thoroughly over- hauled and is guaranteed to give the same service as our new instruments. Pay as low as $5 a month. Edisons at $149 Victors at $95 Sonoras at $99 Columbias, $59, $79, $119 (Second floer.) 2 to 12 yd. lengths Congoleum 33° sq. yd. 1,500 yards in all, Tex- oleum included. Designs for kitchen, pantry, bath- room, etc. Bring meas- urements. (Pourth fioor) Women’s long Gloves 95¢ Silk and suede finished fabric gloves; white, black, navy, gray and brown. Broken sizes. (First ‘Soor—south annex.) Clean-up women’s Low shoes 53.95 Hundreds of pairs; strap and ‘tongue pumps, also oxfords; various leathers and colors. Price clipped a third, a half and even more. (First floor) Sandals and play Oxfords 31.19 Sizes for children 2 to 11 years. Solid leather, both inner and ocuter soles. Tan or mahogany brown calf uppers. Sizes 5to2. (Third fioor.) Clean sweep silk camisoles (5° Slip-over model with deep lace yokes and rib- bon shoulder straps — beautiful styles—300 to go at 75c. (Secona foor.) Out go boys’ wool suits $4.95 Wool cheviots, cassi- meres and tweeds, in brown, gray and heather mixtures. Styles for fall, but you'll pay about dou- ble then. Sizes 8 to 17. (Tird foor.) Girls’ wash Dresses 8% 600 of them—cham- brays, ginghams a.md voiles. Prettily trim- med. Various patterns and colorings. Sizes 7 to 14 years. = Children’s Socks and Stockings 12%4¢ . Socks in white cotton with fancy - m tops; 435 to 7%. Stock- ings are black and brown. Sizes 5 to 9. Slightly im- e T