Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 17

oA Regular Camel fgr Ink without a drink An ideal gift that will last a lifetime. “Jhe marvelous DUNN-PEN ‘The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle Get your Dunn-Pen at your aealers’ todayl 215 E. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. FHE DUNN-PEN COMPANY, 300 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK T Woohward & Wothrop DCWN STAIRS STORE Silk Lingerie For Christmas Bloomers Chemise Camisoles Crepe de¢ Chine Bloomers V5 to V2 Less Than Regularly Fine quality, trimmed with val laces, venise medallions and ribbons. Very dainty and pretty; in flesh and blue ceeeene....$3.95 Crepe de Chine Chemise Y to 5 Less Than Regularly In flesh or white; some with elaborately trim- med yokes, Djer-Kiss ribbon, georgette folds, little French flowers and real laces. .. 53_95 and $4,95 Pretty Pink Crepe de Chine Chemise, with lace- trimmed yokes in various es ; finished with rib- bon straps $1.95 Camisoles of Fine Quality Radium Silk, with simple edge of fine lace, prettily hemstitched..g5¢ Down Stairs Store. ‘A Christmas Sale and Wool Dresses For afternoon and street wear $24.75 Overskirt, straight line and coat dress effects, with the newest fashioned sleeves. Smart and distinctive.styles, with effective trimmings of beads and embroidery. The materials are Canton Crepe, Crepe-Back Satin, Rosha- nara, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. Silk The colors are navy, black and brown. Misses® sizes, 16 to 18. Women's sizes, 36 to 42. The result of your personal inspection of these dresses will be pleasing and profitable to you. Down Stairs Store. Children’s Wool Slip=overs Special $1.25 Unusual values in these warm slip-over sweaters for children_one to four years of age. Rose, buff, turquoise and burgundy are the colors. Down Stairs Store. Cap & Scarf Sets, $1.95 Wool Cap and Scarf Sets, in smart styles that the miss and her older sisters will find most, acceptable as Christmas gifts. Many at- tractive color combinations. Superior quality at this low price. Down Stairs Store. Extra-Size * Blouses $195 $295 $495 ' $6.95 At $1.95 At $4.95 Fine French Voile Blouses Crepe de Chine Blouses trimmed with French pleat- with long tuxedo collar and ings; finished with well-fit- vest front; trimmed with ting collar. & tucks and large pearl but- - tons. At $2.95 #rench Voile Blouses in a At 36'95 \{r:!ri;::ylof smf;f and 3;’0“‘."' lci;;eorgsc;:lf I\gfish”bei:dh:rfi: e y fitmmt‘é‘l’;i;'“ ‘:""d‘; broidery ,and braid trim- oo hemsbichin lm Say z::ing;i le‘ variety ofbstyles, o lack, navy, brown, pretty trimmings. henna and taupe to choose Dowa Stairs Store. from. = AT By WILL P. KENNEDY. ‘WASHINGTON, December 10. HEN the gavel falls it makes a difference whose ‘right ment of authority. Repre- sentative “Joe” Walsh of Massachu- setts, physically _the smallest man in Congress, is unanimously admitted to be the most vigorous gavel wielder in that body. He has been chosen by the Hiouse as “substitute Speaker,” and since Speaker Gillett has been suffering from laryngitis and unable to speak above a whisper, Representative Walsh has been doing daily service. Hammering the marble desk of the Speaker with the gavel has dome it considerable damage and necessitated repeated repairs. Bert Kennedy, the | House doorkeeper. got a heavy block of oak wood for the Speaker to ham- mer upon and save the desk, but this lasted only two days before it split and splinters were scattered about the vicinity. Then ' Representative “Pat” thur of Oregon, whose real name is| Clifton N., substituted a nice round block of Oregon myrtle, which had served a similar purpose during the two sessions that he presided over the Oregon state legislature. The Oregon myrtle lasted three months, and near the close of the session “Joe” Walsh's vigorous blows shattered it. McAr- thur has sent to Oregon for a supply of these blocks to save the marble desk for posterity. * % Xk Probably there is no more embar- rassing position for one presiding in the Speaker's chair to find himself in than when the spring gives way and the back of the chair falls back and he goes sprawling with his feet thrown up above the Speaker’'s desk. That's what happened the other day to Representative McArthur, whc weighs well over 200 pounds. Door- keeper Kennedy and Park@mentarian Lehr Fess had all they could do to pull Yhim up again to a dignified position. * K Xk Representative Martin B. Madden, chairman of the House appropriations HON. MARTIN B. MADDEN. has a boast that cannot be challenged or matched by any of his colleagues. “I have never asked or accepted any patronage job for any of my con- stituents,” said Chairman Madden, “so I have no favorites on the govern- ment pay roll to protect,” he ex- plained. * % %k % ‘The pride of a man in his job and his love for his tools are being urged by Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of the United States bureau of mines, as matters to be taken into serious con- sideration toward getting more and better work done and keeping the workmen rhore contented. He gives a little sermon on the subject, as follows: “Men generally dislike to do work that they feel belongs to others. It seems to run counter to an inherent sense of right. “Ask a child to put and no one had to get upat 5 o'clock, either. ALINNEAPOLIS™ Hear ReGuLATOR “The Heart of the Hesting Plant” Adjusted to open the drafts at six A. M. it does 80 automatic- ally, and the rooms are warm -ns comfortable at the “'get- ing up”* hour. ‘The comfort and convenience day., Quickly installed on an heating burning _coal, gas or cil and lasts & lifstime. MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, Inc, Distributors 1411 New York Ave. MASTERS PAIN! Sloans for rheumatism lumbago arm is behind that instru-| the difference in first cost and in con- | ber of the executive committee, this fusion incident to handling is a small|is an extreme recommendation from item in the cost per ton of shovellng|the leaders of organized labor. when measured against the wages| “Both of us born of poor parents,” paid during the life of the tool.” commented Secretary Davis; “one & * KKk great leader of the country's financial ywork and myself in the cabinet, meet- James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor,!iny for luncheon with the President. away toys strewn around by brother or gister and he usually objects. Ask one workman to tidy up an en- gine room or shop left in disorder by the man on the firecedlng shift and he generally feels imposed upon. Men do not like to have others mess into their own working place or work. The sense of proprietorship is strong, | tells a little story to the effect that What a wonderful country!” ex- even toward a job, and a workman, | recently, when invited to a White|claimed Seeretary Davis. when given something to do, resente | House luncheon, he sat down with a gt {having others between him and his|former empioyer, who gave him a job work. The better workman he is the |away back im 1893. This was Danlel| Representative Harry Bartow! more he resents it. Before assigningGray Reld, one of the country’s great- | Hawes, democrat, of St. Louis, Mo., | work, therefore, think it out. Determine its relations to other work and plan thg|gether and fought with each other over relations of the men on the job t§ labor matters. Secretary Davis paid|were buried deeper in American soil each other so that each feels a definite tribute to Mr. Reld as a man beloved before the revolution than any of his responsibility for and proprietorship by all his employes, and pointed out |colleagues. ~All of his ancestors set- in a particular plece of work, and{that the late Mahlon M. Garland, once | tled In this country before the revolu- arrange the sequence so that each | congressman from Pennsylvania and 'tion. Six great - great - grandfathers helps the other. president of the Amalgamated Asso-(and flve of his wife's great-great- “A good workman loves good tools.! ciation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work- Association with good tools tends to ers, more than thirty years ago cred- develop good workmen. It is like ! ited him with being a fair and square clers. z {“‘ financiers. They had worked to-| 1.ims the roots of his family tree grandfathers served in the revolution- ary army. During the world war he served this country notably himself. He helped to organize the American Relief Commission in London in 1914. He enlisted in the Army and served the military intelligence department, psychologic branch, assigned to the general staff, Washington. He was later at the United States embassy in Madrid, Spain, and was retired with the rank of major. * % k% Representative Willlam M. Morgan of Ohlo was born in a log cabin on a small hired farm. Today his ware- houses hold about one-tenth of the entire wool crop of the state, which is 13,000,000 to 14,000,000 pounds an- nuall 17 FREED IN DRAFT-CASE. Action Against Representative Nel- son’s Son Is Dismissed. MADISON, Wis., December 13.—The federal case against Byron Nelson, | json of Revresentative John M. Nelson, charged with attempting to evade the draft laws during the war, was dis- missed by Judge C. Z. Luse in the United States district court. The district attorney informed the court that grounds for prosecution could not be found by the court com- | missioner who investigated the case and he recommended that the charges be dropped. ‘McAr- | i committee, now serving his ninth con- secutive two-year term in Congress, other such associations in exerting a|employer, and one of the three men reflected benefit. So far as conditions ! he would be willing to have set the permit, provide your men with the! wages of the steel and iron workers. best tools adapted to the purpose.|In view of the fact that in 1895 Mr. They will do more work, will be more | Reid organized the American Tin contented, and ill take care of the!Plate Company, with himself as presi- property. It is frequently worth dent, and in 1901 joined in organizing money to respect their prejudice as the United States Steel Corporation, to minor tools. Shovels, for example; | with himself as a director and mem- ————————————————— i - MUDDIMAN' S=———— Invest Your Christmas Savings Fund for Income 52 Weeks a Year All Genuine Copper Easy Electric Washer Price $155 Gas Stove to Heat Water C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 1204 G St. 616 12th St. Phone Main 140 ‘A small compact set. Triple Silver- Gillette. Hand- MN&'W some Engine-Turned Caseand Blade Box; 24 Shaving Edges (12 double- edged Gillette Blades) . $9.00 = BbGold « « o o $1000 —— larger and heavier Metal Blade Box; - 24 Shaving Edges (12 Gillette & Blades) « o o+ o+ o o $500 4 InGold .« . o o« o o $600 GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., BOSTON, U. S. A. THE QUESTION--- WHAT SHALL WE GIVE FATHER FOR CHRISTMAS? Phone North 10400 Serviee Card No. £ 2.7 AMERICAN MOTOR SERVICE 2612-1622 U ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 4 il the of the month and THE B=——up ANSWER to the (for the car listed below) year indicated on the marginfgreof 'II‘H]S GIET will be appreciated every one of the Three Hundred and Sixty-five days of 922. NOT ONLY will you give Father the peace of mind that comes from the sure knowl- edge that all the trouble he may encounter with his car on the road will be taken off his hands, but you will enable him to save money every mile his car runs. LET US TELL YOU what the 12-FEATURE SERVICE means to motorists. WE WILL KEEP YOUR SECRET CALL, PHONE OR WRITE AMERICAN MOTOR SERVICE 1612-1622 You St. N.W. Phone North 10-400 > GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR e mr'l‘" "'S:_"' (i UsesthesamefineGillette ST g Cop = Blades: Eaven LSS e 5 = el e 77 e ) = blades cangive you alithe g/ Diemond Trademark on Gaerd = luxury of the finest shav- Finer Shave— Longer Service | = ing edge in the world, More Shaves from your Blades | = A shavingedgeguarded In SILVER end GOLD | 5/ from the face, but free fo Shaving Sets and Traveler Outfits | = i — ot TP TP T S — ———— 2 P Silver-Plated New Gillette 4 4 AR A SO s 45 AL a0t