Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 16

LU DU : glllll‘lmlIITlllIlllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Important : Each size on a separate rack. Choose your sirve carefully, as owing to the overwhelming response to this snnouncement there ‘can be NO TRY-ONS. TO COMMISSIONERS INCREASE IN NUMBER Anonymoys lett th be- e S er of j ocemmuynlestions bol‘u‘: rqnlva‘“n "6., Tricotine! Note that in the 500 there are 150 fine TRICO- TINE dresses—one of the many unusual points about this sale. leo’ -500 of These Charming ew Dresses Fresh From New York Worth Satisfaction Firs GSPAL The Choice of a Bank Since 1889 “Washington Loan and Trust Service” has been the synonym of sound bank- ing and progressive practices. It stands today at the forefront of financial institutions in the National Capital. Its complete organization and extensive connections are the result as well as the reason for its choice by an ever increasing number of diseriminating individuals, banks and corpora- tions. Banking Trusts Washington Loan & Trust Company Downtown Office West End Branch 900-902 F Street 618-620 17th Street ) istyiet Builal ¥ nu‘-? mo“:lr‘. L] hardly & morning vecelpt of st Jeast o & slghature, ‘ Tha Commissloners are accys- | l hatr- o1 eday et ines without tiep lacking 810-818 Seventh Street tomed to pecejvi un 1 ters, giving ini or:x.;tlo-"o.p :?u violatigns "of jaw, but a P ."l'-: v'.:l" tnn u; ave dealt with which th o LTI LT O ere is no apparent on why the corres, ::donn should fear to reveal thelr names. For axun'?h, a latter wasg asived by the Commissioners rday glving the views of a - sen as to whether the Ball rent act should be continued. For the bepefit of persons who are using @ood postage atamps in sending ynsigned letters to the District ul L?' Commiasioner Rudolph said today that the board consider Residents pf the city need have na fear, the Commissicner said, that letters sent to the board will be improper- 1y used. 28+ - Real Estate Safe Deposit canpot be expected to sych communications. PATENT OFFICE MEASURE, BEFORE HOUSE, MAY PASS Lampert Bill, With Strong Support, Believed to Have Very Great Prospect of Success. Heal Betate % The L dpnr]t rnl. Ilncrtel:‘l.ulnlf I:hg orces and salaries’ in the Unite JOHN B. LARNER States patent office, is being consid- Pres t ered in the House this afternoon with th ¢ that it will be d. pn_.m"'Je:'{:{ E.I‘K:EITM" = House. Leader Mondell said today HARRY G. EM Resources $14,000,000 DIRECTORS MARTIN A. KNAPP vU. S, rey Judge J. LEO KOLS, JOHN JOY EDSON Chatrman of the Board CHARLES B. BAILEY Viee-President Celumbia National Bank THOMAS BRADLEY Viee-President and Real Estate Oficer JOHN H. CLAPP Directar, Federal National Bank AUGUSTUS CRANE Formerly of Crane, Parrix & Co. FLOYD E, DAVIS President, Liucoln National Lank L. WHITING ESTES Mail Order House ALBERT F. FOX thet he had never seen any single plece of legislation for the passage of which so much pressure has been Vice-Brexident. andiXeoansrey brought to bear upon members of NOYES 5 5 Star ANDREW PA Vice-President and Trust Oficer WALTER S. PENFIELD Attorney-at-Law ARTHUR PETER Attorney-at-Law asure carries the support of manufacturers in all parts of the Icountry who have been complaining |that industrial activity has been clog- ged because the force at the patent oftice has been depleted and that the {best patent examiners have quit the service to accept better salaries out- side. FRANK P. REESIDE Chairman Lampert of the patent Eaquitable Coap, Bullding Asseclation semmiites. [n ebarse o the blll ex- Z A A-§ plained that' it provides for an In WILL) S. WASHBURN crease in employes of one law ex Service Commissioner am twenty-slx assistant exam ~U. S. Civil 3 HARVEY W. WILEY and twenty-elght clerks. al- ine Setentint and Auther though since 1913 the work has in- DONALD WOODW, D creased over 40 per cent, while the force has increased 5% per cent President. Wendward & Lethrep, Ins. Merehant & Vice-Pres. Columbia Nation: JOHN A. JOHNSTON Trustee, Vandergritt Estate Ex CARL B.‘K‘E"l"E.RSTElN GEORGE A. KING Atteracy-at-Law &$15 All sizes 16 to 44. Navy, Brown, Reindeer, Black. during the same period. The bill woyld carry an increase over the current appropriation law of $447,740, which is a grand total of $1,947.140. Opposition to the bill was led by Representative Lehlbach of New Jer- aey, chairman of the House commit- tee on reform in the civil service, on the ground that it is class legis- lation and provides for increases in lone bureau without balancing the salaries there with those paid in oth- er agencies of the government. He protested that one committee ought not to be allowed to fix salaries with- out_their belng squared with those paid in other branches of the service. Those in favor of the bill argued that the class of work done in the patent office was highly specialized and called for peculiar talent and training. That the patent office bill is one of the most important that has come be- : fore Congress at this session was de- ! clared by Representative John R. No- {1an of California, former chairman of ! the patent committee of the House, i who has for years been working to | sacure passage of this legislation. He presented statistics on the basic saja- tries and rate of increase to refute i charges made by Representative Lehl- bach that the proposed salaries of the | patent office were out of line with Efi se proposed in the reclassification 1 bill, which is awaiting action in:the Senate. 150 King’s Quality Tricotine Dresses 150 No. 7120 French Serge Dresses 150 Buckley & Cohen’s Velour Dresses 50 Lovely New Satin Dresses Smart frocks of appealing quality, developed in styles as fascinating as they are original—on sale at a price almost unbelievable—$5.95 for unre- stricted choice. Seventh Street e @aks & (ompany A Sale We Little Expected to be Able to Hold! Briefly, they are: Basque models, strajghtlines, panel fronts, girlish flares. Trimmings include: Vertical rows of fancy braid back and front. . Combination beaded and embroidered fronts. Novel pipings and silk-stitchings to contrast. « = “Five rows of cire braid around skirt, vestee to match. Entire front covered with heavy embroidery work. Brilliant touches of tinsel and silk braid. Seven tiers of piping around skirt; neck and sleeves piped. Skirts with clusters of heavily embroidered motifs. BIG NEWS ? In Small Type INFANTS' HOSE— White Cotton Hose, perfect and cashmer- HEADS PRESS CLUB POST. Capt. George K. Shuler, United States Marine Corps, who for fifteen years was a newspaper man, was elected commander of the National } Club Post of the Americap Lesion at a mesting last night at the Press Club. Capt. Miller was ciplent of the distinguished service sdsl, the ribbon of the Legion of gonm’ and the croix de guerre. He commanded a battatlion at Chateau Thierry, Qther officers elected are: Capt. James M. Proctor, senior vice com- mander, and Edward B, Clark, vet- tqran ncwsgnver man, who, entered the Army gt the age of fifty-seven years, junior vice commander. TRead!Come! Save! TRINMED HATS— €l ce of broken lots of strictly Paul J. McGahan was elected finance ette hose, slightly e officer; Kemper Cowing, quartermas- imperfect. 5 PAIRS 89C Women's and Children’s Trim- ter; Maynard Williams, chaplain, and FOR ............... med Velvet Hat d TOC! Women's Hatter's 89‘: Capt. John H. Craige, United States t:rlne Corps, alde to Maj. Gen. Le- Plush Sailors 25¢ HUCK TOWELS— 18x36 and 17x34¢ Heayy Huck FAY & GS— Children's Fay Stockings that button to the waist. Irregulars sune, commandant of the Marine of B8c kind. Black, white rps, as sergeant-at-arms. Brig. Gen. Amos Fries, head of the #ad cordovan. Broken Towels with fast- arfare service; Commander sizes. 3 PAIRS 5 ”.%d: Joseph Farrington, 'OR eoovevvecncscns 890 %‘3;’{ "dbor - 89C John Gleason O’'Brien, Jack Daly and WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE— 25¢ PERCALE— Standard Quality Yard-wide Percale in dark and light patterns and plain colors. & 890 p‘vool Sport 88, - grmpeeet ana pisin: 80¢ William C. Murphy were elected to membership. Entertainment for the patients of. QT T LT R T e LT T T T A Special Sale of ‘Men’s Overcoats —Really $35 and $40 Values— 2375 They are the smart Double-breasted medels that every one—especially the Young Men want. True to the distinctive type of fashion in every detail. Kimono sleeves; Raglan shoulder, regular sleeves; belts all ground and half belts; satin yoke gnd sleeve linings; plaited pockets. . - “ They’re in Cambridge Grays, Oxford Grays, ; Heather Mixtures, Brown Mixtures, Two-toned and Double-faced Cloths: Sizes up to, and including, 42. Such garment_é—type and character—haven’t been sold under $35 and $40 before—that’s sure. aonun. Ecpema, makes cads R T POR SKIN IRRITATIONS [ 1] |lllllllmlIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIIIllmlllll!lulllllfiiflnljll < <" :black, navy, Sligl DOUBLE-SILK GLOVES— . Van Raalte double-silk and suede-Jined Silk Gloves, in AU 'S Kayser Chamoisette Strap- wrist Gauntlets with spear backs or contrast backs. Leading col- ors. Perfect quality, 89c IN GLOVESw— Women's Imported Lambskin Gloves, perfect quality, in black, white and tan. Sizes 6% to 7% in the Jot—but hurry! 89C ‘WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR— Forsst ‘Mills Fleece-lined and Mediuym-weight Vests and Pants, in regular and ex: izes. Nos. 910 89(: and 3180. Garment.. INO S - ey ;l!‘un’llllte Kimonos in white, trimmed with pink or blue. 8 C XTHR GOFFON— -.E»mrm Dexter Crochet Cot- n, in al 1f shades and Fhite and - 80¢ ozen .. PALMOLIVE SOAP, 8¢ DOZEN TOILET WA?'EBIr- ey's Toilet 1. ‘Waters: !’rgho.uflllf‘l. u(‘;n: Vialets, Spring 3 rie Louise and Lilac. 89C BosTON BaGs— Durable {estherette Boston Bag: wi metal- studded bottoms and 890 0d BLERD- s+ s -+ \f ~ s ) A 1.} Poi New Bead Necklaces, in all lors; aiso pearl- R i sl 80C at d" yate lflgrfi (4 e of boxed jewelry, imcluding & 100 pleces. Bar Pins, Bm:;u' Pcfl-pl s, Baby Pins, reast ns, e In plush-lined 89C W133A FAGE CREAM- oale at. ] our $1.98 Christmas . AL RS LRSS RS OLE MEN'S NIGHT SHIRT§~— 'S Well Made Muslin Night Shirts w neck an pocket. Neatly tri med. Al size; 89C MEN’S SHIRTS— Several Hundred Percale and Madras Shirts, the great ma- ltfiflg’lpertect; a few 89 slightly mussed or otherwise imperfect c MEN'S $1.00 TIES— Choice of our entire stock of Dollar Neckwear ~at 89c Handsome silk weaves, also new knitted four-in-hands WORK SHIRTS-— Men's eavy Blue Jersey Work Shirts, ferred for wint wear. Collar & pocket ......... .. MEN'S LISLE SOCKS— g‘n:ou-l ll:‘nuc‘: Lisle Thread jocks, in ack, cor- dovan, mnavy and 89c gray. 3 PAIRS FOR BOYS’ HATS AND CAPS— Assortment of Beaveretts and nchilla Polo Hats, also Blue Serge and Mixed Cloth Caps. ... 890 BOYS’ PAJAMAS— One-piece Flannelette Pajamas with drop seat. The smaller - sizes have fest Vi mizes | 41t 89c 1 BOYS’ WASH SUITS— Accumulation of Hlullfll W?::_\ l;u:l:, in va- rious popui style and salors. Sises 3 89C o . . 5 Halr Nets, cap and ] ‘x}a styles, in all shades except gray. 8 C Dozen «....... eevenn STAMPED CENTERPIECES— Closing out 36-tnch Stamped oingetta Center- ieces, of heavy tan e, e e 89C STAMPED DRESSES— Children's * Stamped Dresses, of white pique, in 1 C APRONS— ;. ‘Percale and Gingham e N Do ipite Deka: 4 rons, sQuUare TR I BOC o e v Sats 80Ce .Li’ These Dainty and_ Practical Aprons are made of cretonne trimmed with rick- rack braid ......... Of voile and linene, also of gingham. Lace-trimmed and els. Lopg and three- Quarter sleeves...... A gathering of popular styles in ‘cfilllrl l‘nd collar and cuff work, silk, and pongee UN $1.26 37-inch Fine Founcings with 890 atterns, yard .... T Lot of Narrow Cluny and wealth of patterns. 24 YARDS FOR .... Women's Sheer White Hand- erchiefs, with em- 89C ROPE GIRDLES— Lustrous Rope Girdles, chenille tassel. Black, brown and navy. 2 89C yards long. Eacy... Large gnd Small Boys' Pants, chiefly of heavy Sgc COTAUTOY o rveovvenn- Men's_ Union Made Heavy Blue Denim Overalls 89c rable workmanship. Button - attachment Union Suits, in_gray and make, Strictly per- 896 feet ..c.vinniinninn HOUSE DRESSES— trimmed in plain col- ors. Regulation 890 BLYle .ooieeniaiaannn POLLY PRIM APRONS— and chambray and 89 C LINGERIE WAISTS— semi-tailored mod- 89c NEW NECKWEAR— sets of lace, eyelet i 80¢ BABY . Swiss ruffie. Dainty bab: Torchon Laces, in a 890 HANDKERCHIEFS— broidered corners. 10 with BOYS’ PANTS— cloths, also some in OVERALLS AND JUMPERS— and Jumpers of du- CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS— white, Forest Mills ‘Well made Gingham Dresses, SATEEN PETTICOATS— Lustrous Sateen apd Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, made with pleated and tailored flounces and elastic (1) 89c, BLEACHED MUSLIN— 20c Yard-wide Bleached Mus- lin, finished soft for 890 the needle. 5 YARDS FO Quality Outing Flannel in stripes, 89C checks and plaids. & E Domet Flannel YARDS 'O k fleece on s¥arns 89c vide Shirting Ma- dras in neat patterns 89¢ for shirts, waists Deep- the Walter Reed Hospital and a series N of other events were planned last B R aruiar 203 sxtra szes in FARDS FOR' might. Capt. Willigm ‘aVou Smith, the irregu of §0c Burson mer- 35¢_SHEETING— S getiring post commander, was given cerized hose, in black Yard e Heavy Unbleached 80 expression et sppreciation for his T CorAs an TS 890 Sheeting, @ grade for services during e - past twelve PAIRS FOR......... (' zenfigfil hl-o(r)n‘_: use. 5 C and dresses. 3 Sale of $1.25 Heavy, pile Bath Mats in white and fancy 89C styles. Each........ PILLOWCASES— 25c 42x36 Pillowcases of firm, even-thread bleached cotton, with —wide 89‘: hems. ll‘ FOR...... 40c Table Ollcloth in white ana_ fancy patterns. urable, non-crack- YARDS 89C CURTAIN SCRIM— '’ Isc Yard-wide Curtain Scrim wit lancy open- work _borders. 7 YARDS FOR ....... 890 SCARFS AND SHAMS— $1.25 to $2.00 Lace-edged and All-over Scarfs and 8 Shams. _Scarfs are 9 18x50. Each ....... ¢ CHILDREN'S TOQUES— All-wool Knitted Teques in green, brown and copen, trimmed with fluffy balls. 4 89c FOR INFANTS’ DRESSES— Long and Short Dresses of white nainsook, Bish- op style, trimme Sgc with lace. 2 FOR.. SATI¥ CAMISOLES— Flesh-colored Satin Camisoles, trimmed with _val end fllet luce. Lace 89 or ribbon shoulder BIPAPS ...o..iiannan c ENVELOPE CHEMISE— Of goft-finished muslin yoke, trimmed with lace back and front.” Neck and arm- 89 ole trimmed with lace and ribbon..... c