Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 9

316 7th N.W. F nday Sp ecials in Our 7th ANN IVERSARY SALE DRESSES $18.00, $20.00 and $25 About 150 new fall dresses in tricotines, satins, Tgettes and silk combinations. A wide rag:goegu‘} sizes specially priced for Fri- day’s sale. taken out of our regular stock on account of broken sizes, while others represent manu- facturers’ samples, with many one-of-a-kind models. cate these dresses anywhere for this low price. One rack of tailored, fancy fur-trimmed suits in Poiret twill, hair-line stflgo silver- tone and velour, in long and sho lengths. Some of these suits were made ta | sell as high as $60.00 apiece. Friday only $19.00. Come early if you expect to get one- of these suits, as at this ridiculously low price they will be sold before noon. One rack of very fine fall and winter coats in bolivi all silk-lined and heavily interlined. Most all- of these coats have fur trimmings of raccoon, skunk opossum and nutria. These coats are worth almost twice the price we are asking for them during this sale, and our guarantee - Many of these dresses we have You will hardly be able to dupli- 1 Tt coat ylama, chinchilla and broadcloth; Australian - opossum, near-seal, that quality stagds behind: each and.every garment regardless of the extremely low price which we areéquoting.’ 1106 G St. §|at 5 p.m. vesterda. | Hishest, 76 The House of Fashion For Friday, Sept. 23 Wonderful Two-Day Sale Sin "‘. 3 The: smart styles and materials. . self collars. - | .. : A Group of Women’s and Mlues Coats forall occasions. .. ... Al New Autumn and Fall Styles. . “The seasom’s smartest styles and materials ' $39.50 $49.50 $69.50 7 Aspecla! ‘offering of Fur Trimmed and Tailored .'f* Sum,mudetonflst“StoSGO............,“ Wonderfi.fl showin Poiret Twills and the £a* ncotmes—stunmng styles. $25 $39.50 $49.50 A group of Charmeuse Satin Dresses. Black, brown and navy, values to $35: '$39.50 54950 36950 38950 $25 and The Values Are’ Extrpo:dtmry—-We Court Comwn The Women’s and Misses’ Suits—2d Floor Plam Tailored and Fur Trimmed $35 Tricotine * Suits Tweed -and Jersey Suits . In na and-black. The shits for .service and wear. lnuy Value Exceptional Values $14.95 and $19. 95 Auhunn-Fall Dresses-4th Floor of Canton Crepes, Satm faced Cantons, 51695 Misses’ Serge Dl'euu, smart sllpoon styles, 3&95 Great variety. Beautiful fur collars—n well as Sweaters for All—Here in All Styles - The Slip-on, Tuxedo, Peter Pan, 33.50, $5;95, 3795 A Beautiful Selection of New Fall Hats Individual Stylec Are Here,. $5, 3750 $10 A Gtoug of Camisocles, Values to goo. to Close, 89¢ First Floor—Hundreds of Beautiful Blouses, $2.98 to 315-”‘ T0 MEET PREMIER Lloyd George Urged to Bring Unemployment Subject Be- fore Parliament. . By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 22—Prem|er Lloyd George will receive the laborite mayors of the London boroughs at Gairloch, Scotland, Friday. A joint ¥ | committee representing all sections of the trades union congress and labor party is urging the premier to regeive a deputation on the subject of unem ployment, and immediately conv parliament for the purpose of discus: ing this subject. The convening of parliament also is urged by John Robert Clynes, former food controller,. in a letter to the N | speaker of the house of commons, with | the same object in view. Plans for the observance of ‘‘unem- ployment Sunday” on October 9 are be- \|ing perfected, and public meetings will be held in every locality throughout England to urge & national policy for the relief of people out of work. Deputations of the unemployed con- tinue to harass relief authorities, but these bodies have recently takem & more stern view of the demands made upon them. There was some disorder N[ outside a London police court yester- day, when several leaders of the un- employed were arraigned on a charge R of unruliness. Considerable rioting occurred in Ab- erdeen during the day, and the police charged upon a crowd following the appearange of the unemployed before N|the town council, which was nskefl to afford relief. John MacLean, the Glnsgow com- munist, was yesterday sent to trial on a charge of sedition. It was alleged he told the unemployed: “If you can- not get lood in a constitutional way, then take it.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; no change intemperature; fresh south- west winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 12 midnight, 67; 4 am., 66; 8 am., noon, 79. Barometer—4 p.m. 29.95; 8 p.m. 4; 4 a.m., 30.05; 0.07. Highest temperature, 65, occurred at 79, occurred Lowest_temperature 6 a.m. today. Temperature same dnle last year— on of the Water. ~ Temperature and_ condition of the water at 8 am.—Great Falls—Tem- perature, 179; condition, slightly muddy. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Sep- tember 22—The Potomac and the N |Shenandoah rivers were both muddy this morning. Weather in Various Cities. Stations. - 3 RSN 28RRI2INALNBRTAB3 3R JRIBITVIRIBRIBIVEE ON TRAIL OF LIQUOR. CHICAGO, September 22.—Twenty §l { prohibition officials from Washington are in Chicago Investigating liquor ocondi- tions here, federal officlals announced today. Particular attention is to be puid to Chicago clubs, it was reported. Automobile PAINTING “The Semmes Way” The sort of work that has earned the indorsement of . .the . motoring public—the- sort of work that can be done only by competent workmen, working under ideal conditions and unter . the direction of a leader who personally .supervises every-job, and takes pride in making every job a Mh ‘fect one. Semmes Motor Co. 613 to 619 G St. NW. T. SMITH-GARGES PREVENTOUinsures athorough and sanitary Prevents Moflv Pr \7 —> MAKE i H g f house-cleaning. } 1 PRINTING OFFICE CHANGES —_— G. P. 0. Announces Appointments and Separations for Week. Perwonnel changes in the govern- ment printing office during the week ended yesterday were as follows: Appeintments—Ralph W. Chilcaat, emergency stegmfitter's helpep; Fréd probational electrician; rwin . o7, temporary carpenter; John J. Raud tOllBl?l'll‘{ carpenter; Raymond ‘Brock, unskilled laborer; Mrs. Rose B. Radley, Ira B. Priddy and Harry W. Mills, emergency lino- type operators; John W. Stewart, un- ukilled laborer; Nathan Malinick, Lewls Hollls, déonard H. Pumphrey, Samuel Simon, Robert B. Willhide, John B. Horstkamp, Clarence E. Tan- sill, Austin Graves and David M. Tur- ner, probational messenger boys; Rees D. Eardley, skilled laborer, re- instated; Frederick R. Byrd, proba- tional skilled lgborer, reinstated; Robert B. Thomson, compositor, rein stated. swnmunn-—wmum M. Thompson, steamftty arle W. Gray, unakilled lubora resigned; Clifton Tarrant, maker: igned; Aubrey M. South” worth, messenger boy, resigned; Dan- iel R. Walters, nlnrlnt mtcmno gperator, resigned; ~Mra, T, Binns, skilled laborer (f.), rulnqd. fi:::: C Hnl, -ldlllnd Ja n 'or, To- compositor, re- Sifned; Kobert 1 Hovortamn” mashine - Suit Dress Hat operaten, aned; Wiliam Kerwin, emergency linotype operator, resign- ed; Mrs. 'Eva M. Norton, sewing ma- chine operator, reslgned; Santus J. Auth, Philip C. Seracl, Joseph D. EId- red, Wallach McCathran, Albert B. Penn, Raffgele De Marco, Albert R. Snyder and Garth L. Beaver, proba- tional messenger bo?'l, resigned; Mil- 13rd Frepch, compos{to; Promotions, Etc.—John Greene, act- ing superintepdent of work at $3,600 per annum, to depycy public printer at $4,§00 per annum; Marion E. Buyllack, ansistant lnnmnn of printing (night) at $3,000 per annum, to acting night foreman of printing at $3,000 per an- acting el at 85 .cents per hour; Wihliam F. Crump, copy editor at 75 cents per hour, to acting assistant foreman at $2,300 per apnum; Michael J. McIner- ney, probational machinist at 80 cents per hour, to probational chief machinist at $2,250 per annum; Miss Winnie K. Davis, helper at $3.60 per day to clerk At $3.60 per day; Alfred Davis, compositor at 75 cents per hour, to Jinotype operator at 75 cents per hour; John B. Lippold, machine helper at 6b cents per hour, to helper at 40 cents per hour; Arthur J. S8ymonds, jacket writer at 90 cents per hour, to linotype operator at 175 cents per Special Values! Special Special Values! num; Thomas D. Barnes, helper at 40 cents per hour, to machine helper at 55 cents per hour; John H. Kilroy, electrotyper finisher (night) at 80 cents per hour, to acting electrotyper finisher in charge at 85 cents per hour; Thomas W. McHugh, electro- typer finisher at 80 cents per hour, to Mirrors Restored We Resilver Mirrors at rea- sonable cost. Notify us by phone ar postal and we'll call promptiy for old mirrors that need restoring. f Paint up now, so your city will look spic_and span for ceming nfere Armament Cof nce guests. Q ick Lunch at Home, Office, sac Becker Paint & Glass Co, | Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S. 1230 Wiseamith en Phonwest o7 | YW Awnid Imitations & Substitntr hour. ““2¢& Horlick's The ORIGINAL “ Malted Milk The “Food - Drink” for All Ages 608 TO 614 ELEVENTH ST. The House of Courtesy Feature Specials for Friday Pbtlipsboru meg A young woman sent us two silk waists. One was white and old; the othera delicate shade of pink and new. “Make the old one the same color as the new one,” was the direction she gave us. “Which is which?” she ask- ed when the articles were returned. 4724 CALL MAIN g 4725 4726 TRe Store Hours 9:15 to 6 Daily A collection of Suits that represent values far in excess of the price. They are modeled upon the lines most popular this season and are plain tailored or with fur trimming— embroidered and braided effects. Velour de Laine Yalama Serge Poiret Other Suits from $17.50 to $250 In this group are some most extraor- SpeCIal dinary values—Coats of effective design— and excellence of make. Plain tailored or with throw collars; or with-fur collars. Belted and fitted styles. Velours and Sport Cloths Other Coats from $17.50 to $295 Neat charming models in newly designed street Dresses — elaborately embellished with ,artistic embroidery; ribbon; braiding and buttons. Plain and combination effects — also sleeveless models. ValueS! Canton Crepe—Georgette—Crepe de Chine —Jersey——Trlcotme Other Dresses from $15 to $175 Plain and FEG Wool Tux- ° fancy. combi- . edo Sweaters, f spwfll nations; with i Spfllal it h Sipi Petticoat o Pre Sweater trimming: or Values! Suit Shades. . Values! 2" Jo=: A very hand- & also basket / some gar-. weave. Buff, ment—ata IockEy,' Black, very special Navy, Jade, o price, Gray, Purple. Included are 300 New Trimmed Hats—in scores of smart- shapes—with adjustable brims; Dressy Hats—soft roll brims; Tam effects; Close-fitting Turbans—Mushrooms —and Matron’s Hats. Metal Cloth—Velvet and Lace, Etc. Other Hats, $7.50 to $35 Panne Velvet—Lyons Velvet—Velvet and $9.00