Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 16

BL® K ARISTOCRAT I CANDIEFS S Buy a Used Car on the Time Payment Plan ‘We have anumber of good Used Automobilées which re- sponsible purchasers can se- cure on reasonable terms. Priced From $350.00 Up The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-40 Connecticut Avenue Phone Frank. 3900-3901 Open evenings until 8 p. m. Sunday 9090000040460 000000000990990000000D99900 “A tube in the home is worth two in the store” protects the teeth perfactly. Don’t Delay Painting Maihtain Certain Retirement Funds Should Be Met by Regular Navy. Charging of the cost of maintaining ohe branch of the Navy's retirement system against the reserve funds Is to bhe one point of attack of the re- sérviats, it became known at & meet- ing of the District Naval Reséerve Of- ficers’ Association last night. More than one-third of the cost of main- taining the reservcs is due, It was pointed out, to the pay cf retired en- listed men in subclasses C and D of class 1 of the reserves. ‘The association last night adopted the report of the legislative commit- tee, headed by Lieut. Commander John Balch Blood, which recommended that the association attemipt to meet the Navy Department on some ground which would bring about the main- tenance of a strong reserve force on equitable grounds. “We recommend,” said the commit- tee report, “that all reservists main- ! tain status allowed by law, regula- tion and order, and work with the regularly constituted authorities and oficials " in the re-establishing and building up. in a construetive way, a naval reserve, which, with the em- phasis of limitation of armament seems bound to become in increas- ing measure, an important element of inational security. We feel that the paramount solution must be construc tive result brought about by sympa- thetic, concerted action of the two great agents most concerned, the ac- tive executive force of the Navy. and the potential executive force of the naval reserve Increase of Reserves. Commander Blood expressed the opinion that with the movement for limitation of armament there proba- bly would be a gradual reduction of the active forces, with a consequent increase in the reserve units. With this in mind, he said, the reserve force would be a constantly increas ing factor in this country, he be- lieved. The local Reserve Officers’ Associa- RESERVEOFFICERS | be | PLANNEW ATTAGK tion will be represented at a meeting of the executive committee of the na- tional association here October 24 to discuss the recent action of the de- partment by Commander A. B. Clem- ents, commander of the local reserve force. Capt. Jahes P. Parker of Boston, president of the association, has called a meeting of the executive committee for that date. Capt. Par- ker pointed.out that the department's disenrolling order created a crisis in the reserve force, but urged that all districts take all possible action “to keep the active reserve force from disintegrating pending the adoption by the association of some definite Disenrollment of reserve officers has brought up the question as to whether it does not set a precedent for the discharge of regular officers whenever the President wills. Re- serve officers’ commissions read the same %:1 those of the Regular Navy, and cdntain the phrase that the “continue in force at the pleasure of the President of the United States | for the time being.” Commander Blood pointed out that if the reserves {could be disenrolled at will in such a manner, then the regular officers could be discharged also. Belongs to Navy. Ensign Frank G. Stewart pointed out subclasses C and D of the fleet reserve. which clasees were not af- It is fale economy. Now is the ||fycted by the disenroliment order, ety T R e S L Iien of the regulat Navy ritierd afte your satisfaction. Istsrier and Exterfor Work. = % FERGUSON, INC. ;1*,.. Palsting Department, Ph, M. 231832 sixteen and twenty vears’ service, re- spectively. The cost of this force takes $2.500,000 a year from the fund for maintenance of the reserve, he pointed out, whereas it should come a8 a retirement charge against the regular Navy. If this load was trans- planted from the shoulders of the re- serve to the regular Navy retirement e, where it properly should be, cha he sald, then it would not have been necessary to resort to the disenroll- ment order. President Harding has received a number of protests against tho disen- rollment order, and has written a let- ter covering the situation to Hugh Harley of Philadelphia, in part, as follows: “The time seems Lo me to be oppor- Horlick’s ORIGINAL Malted Milk & Yreparations. Says You Save $20.79 Basing the cost o f to ocover & kitchen 10x14 1t —A quart of “61” Floor Varnish would cover the floor at a cost 8\ W. H. Butler Co. Entablixhed 1843 MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. THOSE FRECKLES Beauty Bleach Will Remove ‘Them 4 to cover or hide those freckles. Gt‘:o-yq:u':y ]I" :l Black sud White Beauty MBleach—a recent cosmetic discovery. This frugrant, cold-creamed forms an invisible film ths safely clears the skid of freckles skin ~ blemishes. Hllt'k and ‘:l‘“? Slr;:n‘ And if your skin is the just a little Black and Whi : nd department stores cam supply ¥o “'%::‘B‘Illk ::ml ‘White Beauty Bleach, Biack and White Soap ind_Black ‘White Cleansing Cream, nd 50c. ’l.{u:fi about th(‘k and White Tollet beautifier ol ids Beauty Bleach. st irritated, appl. ‘reani. j=2 tune to express to you and your ship- mates in the naval reserve the hope that you will regard this action of vy Department merely as an administrative act, brought about by conditions beyond its control and one that amounts in reality to a reor- ganization, a process that is going on 1l the time in both military services. e necessity for a reorganization of the naval reserves was recognl at an early date in this administra- tion, and steps were taken to formu- late a well considered policy for the 'uture, based upon experience gained n the world war. Complements to Ships. “Such a policy, if adopted, must provide’ (or{upplylng trained or par- tially train€d men to fill the comple- ments of auxiliary ships in time of national emergency. thus obviating the necessity for withdrawing men from the battle. fleet. “The sudden separation of such a large number of officers and men from the Navy has necessarily created a situation that will require a cer- tain amount of time for the reorgani- zation of the naval reserves under conditiony as they actually existh Meanwhile the Navy Department is engaged in drawing up. and will seek to have enacted, a bill to cover the entire subject.” WILL BRING SHIP HERE. Crew to Put Eagle Boat in Com- mission. Preparations are being made for the dispatch of a crew of mnaval reserve off and men from this di next week for Portsmouth, N put in commission the U. S. 56 and bring it to Washington as a training ship for the local reservists. Orders to send a crew for the vessel were received at the lotal reserve headquarters today. Lieut. Commander William R. Hoe- fer now is engaged in making up the It is understood that he will go to Portsmouth to take command of the vessel and bring it to Washington. He will consider applications of reservists to make the trip, and will meet those desiring to go Thursday night at the reserve armory, at Water and O streets southwest. Assignment of the vessel time, at this after a strenuous fight on the part of the local reserve to obtain suf- ficient training facilities, is looked upon as an Indication of the Navy Depart- ment’s purpose to continue the reserve force. While most of the teserves in this district have been disenrolled, in ¥ | order to be available for ordering to active duty for the cruise have to re-enroll in class 6. WILL BE PROMOTED. Secretary Weeks to Make Two Colonels Generals. Secretary Weeks announced yesterday that as soon as the Senate had acted on the nominations of Brig. Gens. Balley and Sturgis for promotion to major general would _send the names of Cols. Charles H. Martin, on duty the War Department, and Edgar*Russell, chief signal officer of the EG“Corgs l:;le:';dtl: the Senate for promotlion to r Col. Martin served as they will . Men and Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs Attractively Pn’cd * To be embroidered "in tials and monograms, The wise shoppers will look over their Christmas list and place orders now. We advise you doing this now, because prices, we believe, are as attractive as they will be for some time to come, and The Si ing Cénter—11th various ini- prompt service will be assured. The variéty of styles are unusual; to be embroidered in colors, if desired. Women's 35c Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, with midget hems, and others with }4-inch hems. 6 for.. ‘Women's 58c and 75c Imported Linen Handker- chiefs, with attractive borders of spoke stitch- ing, two and three rows styles, one-half and one-inch hems, others in hand- embroidered borders. Men’s 50c White Irish Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs. 6 for.... Men’s $125 Fine White Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, Each Men’s $§1 Extra Size Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Each . v Men’s White Silk Handkerchiefs, with %, 1 or 2 inch hems. borders. to, each . 70 Inches Wide~$2.25 Table Damask, Household Day, $1.50 Yard Housewives who delight in hemming their own table cloths will also find pleasure in coming here Wednesday, Household Day. and sharing the savings of 75¢ en each yard of Table Damask. Extra heavy Imported Irish Bleached Mercerized and All-Linen Damask, in a wide range of designs. _Tricotine Poiret Twill Cantont Crépe $1.75 effects and straight lines. $2.79 $2.10 6 for. 16 to 44. Featured at $25. with tape 890 59c 59¢ ufi $2.00 s Royal—Main Fleor. or overblouse models. At $1.50 yard. 22-inch Hemmed Napkins to match, at $3.50 dozen. Square Dinner Napkins $3.25 Dozen | 22-inch. to use. Bleached mercerized Damask Napkins, hemmed ready Limited quality. larly $450. At $3.25 dozen. 1 New Table Damask 50¢ Yard | 64 inches wide. Finé bleached | mercerized damask, éxcellént pat- | terns. Attractive values. House- i hold Day at 56 yard. . Rewy: $6c each. fects. At $1.50 yard. High-Grade Rugs at Great Savings Wilton and Velvet Rugs Formerly Sold From $79.50 to $110.00 For This Sele Featured at - $61.50 ‘Wonderful variety of choice patterns and colorings. Seme are finished with linen fringe ends, others plain. You are sure to find here the rug you need for the better rooms. Sizes 9x12 and 814x10Y; feet. 500 Velvet Rugs Size 27x54 inches. At $2.88. Axminster Rugs, $4.25 Size 27x54 inches. Various new patterns. At $425. Brussels R € Size 9x12 feet. Better grades at $14.75. Best Inlaid Linoleums, $1.50 : Golg S?L t Many patterns and various new color ef- 0 Hize 1§§xl ;::'t,un.: :: Size 6x9 feet, 97.95 each ‘Our Sale of Shades Still in Progress | $1.50 Oil $1.95 Duplex | ., $2.25 95¢ Opaque Cloth Shades Each, 46¢ Opaque Shades Holland Shades Each, $1.26 Palais Reyal—Secend Fioer. Color Shades Each, 76¢c | Each, 96¢c IN CHINA AND HOUSEWARE N 7-Piece Water Set Clear crystal, with a daisy-cut design. Reg- = Setiane Bo ular 3100 set. §4 98 gold handles and a pearl border design; taken from open A regular stock. { :iZ.afl value, $21.98 Cut Glass—A clear crystal, with a pretty cut BSl-plece Cottage Set, American Porcelain with a gold hair line and violet decoration, 51-plece Cottage Set, best grade porcelain lwith a blue line and Blue Bird pattern, pattern, including, vases, fruit bowls; 19 round and oval. At, choice, s . 5 colonial 49c rte—Tall and low shape; Camdy Jar—Clear crystal, with a pretty 9gc $10.50 $10.98 Sl-plece Cottage Sei with coin gold handles American porcelain: nd & blue and rose- bud design, taken from open stock, style; clear crystal. At, each, cut design. At, each, clear l,c ‘Water Tumblers—Colonial glass; ‘Tea Pots— Japanese; brown and yal‘ow and $27.50 "'-Imbnld‘-" fitwefl-hgufiauln v:lu: =11 order an all of 0y center. ;lz hair-line $23.98 | 100-piece Dinner Set, a dainty old ivory ud d n on bes; ade porcelain, and ran% es] A!’ BT ws | taken from open stock. 100-plece Dinmer Set, a clu rosebuds and gold lines on size, Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, 4 sizes nested . in each; regularly 58c set. p. Wednesday, set, Mixing Bowls. White porcelain, with a blue band decoration. 8-inch crystal. At 6 for blue and white decorations. sise, § e cuvigdge Percelain. Water Pi deeouuo’; hand-painted. -pint sise; tulip At, each, : 69¢ Turkish Bath Towels | 50¢ Each ' Size 25%x48 inches. Double thread with blue striped border. your winter supply at this price. and G Sts. Veloet Mignonette Crepe Satin 25 SRoOVAL Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. Each Day Prominent New York Designers Send Us New Silk and Cloth Dresses Which Are Featured Here at Variety in style is the keynote—an assortment sure to please women and misses of the most diseriminating taste. - N Each dress is cleverly trimmed with either braiding, embroidery, ribbon' loop, new béuded effects, contrasting color effects, flowing slecves, peasant blouse The season’s popular colors are navy and brown, also black. Misses’ and women’s sizes, Palais Royal—Third Floor. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Fashion These New Fall Blouses, $6.95 to $15.00 Attractive assortment of new colors, navy, mohawk, black, brown, flesh and white, tuck-in Newest sleeve effects, slash kimono, flare and long sleeves. broidered or beéaded modéls; some are trimmed with braid or ribbon. Em- Palais Royal—Third Floor. Wear-Ever Size 81x99 inches. Buy $1.59. Uncommon i’alucs for Wednesday, Household Day 50-1b. Cotton Mattresses Under ordinary condi- tions these mattresses would sell for a good deal more. Featured at Sheets ! $1.39 Each Bleached cot- 1 ton sheets, made of good, strong, round thread cotton. At $1.39 <ach. Regularly | These mattresses are made of all new, buoyant cotton, insuring com- fort. All have rolled edge and cov- ered with' dependable quality tick- ing. Tufted very closely. Interest- ing values at $6.95. National link springs. finish. At $5.95. 200 Bed Springs Reduced \ Gray enameled Made with all metal frame and woven wire. Other Bed Springs: Regularly $17.00 Sale Price $13.50 $11.00 39.00 £8.00 . ¥7.50 $13.25 100 Bathroom Stools, of white enamel, made $1.49 strong and rubber tips on each Old English Products Old English Weighted Fleor Waxer and Polisher, English Brightener, R Y A No. 1 Size Can Wax. 7 speciar, White Enameled Medicine Cabinet with heavy hinged door and 3 glass shelves Special, $1.98 At Drop-side Couch Bed. A goo spring, in Size 48x72. ‘Tabourettes, style, mad tops. At der, Special, a_dozen, Special, a_dozen, ~ EXTRA SPEC _12-qt. Fisk Preserving Kettle. Spe- Mason Jars, 1-gt. Mason Jars, 1-pt. Clearance of All Our $16.98 Dress Trunks $11.98 More space is needed in our trunk section. We have ar- ranged to dispose as quickly as possible of this particula line, naturally a reduction in price. fib wo Good quality three-ply veneer, center bands; spring lock. Complete with compartment tray, inch size. Light and durable. Wonderful value at $11.98. Steamer Trunk, fiber covered, protected with brassed steel cor- ners and compart- $8 9 ment tray. 36 inch.. . Leather Traveling Bags, fac- tory samples, leather lined, somie with sewed frames. Sizes 18 and 20. Black or brown. $9 75 Values §11 to 16..... Palais Royal—Fourth Floor Mohawk Pillowcases 34¢ Each Size 43x36 inches. Bleached, well made and finished with wide hems. Regularly 50c. At 34c each. Palaix Royal—Second ¥ Rome link gray enamel finishY i $5.45 fumed oak, mission e strong, with square Talais Royal—Fou siz size. 69c Family Seales, black enamel, made by the American Cutlery Co, weighs' up to 98 25 pounds. Special price, > 89%¢ ‘White Enamel Bli_lmm Mirror, 10x14. 5 a 39¢ Special_price, $1.39) Tissue Tollet Paper. Regularly roll. Special price, 10 rolls for 15¢ Cevered Convex Kettles, 6-qt. size, made of pure aluminum. Special price, Paints—Liberty brand—any color. A Mounted Casseroles—Nickel iting, wi oven-glass Insert. Gun-nteudmfl‘:;g?'sam proof. _Complete, 9 Cups and Saweers, & thin China with a gold band :.l:o:u:l;..'dlnner sl.” 69c fll;fiel w. full willow 39C r of dainty thin china. “’38 3% S-ineh Pure Aluminum Fry Pan. Special, 3% Willew ‘woven; famil 1 0'Codar Polsh Mop and 1 Bottle Rolisb—A QL | regular $1.30 quality for Enameled Cooking Wear Specials 18.gt. Evamel Pails with strong bandles, Special, a_dozen, Jelly Glasses, size. Dozen, Perfec Lurner. Planis| Body, E-Z Seal Jars, 1-qt. size. Perfection Heaters 0il Heaters, | d Pt eles s Lightnin g tio m an 1-quart Wear-E Botler—special h Steel | fOr Wit — Sewed Carpet Brooms— Full standard size, smooth handles, pans, . in bios bl 234 white with white lining, made by the rolls; [(F R ERINSRRER RO R RRERREDNRENRIGERNERRRERRNRDRR ]} x r—| American Wringer Co.—white rubber fully guar- | basting, anteed, m9 price $1.98. Special Palai 1—F Savory Roaxter, oblong shape, blued steel, self- regular $l.29 urth_Filoor.