Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 17

SPORTS—Pages 30 jnd 31. * FEEUBHOUSE GOAL 1 OF CLERKS' UNION Gni_;_wing Membership Calls | for Headquarters, Commit- | | tee Workers Declare. | Plans for a clubhouse for Federal Employes’ Unlon, Na. 2, are being | cansidered, following the close of {“mnembership week” last night and ithe beginning of an indefinite mem- |bership campaign. i ™Our increasing membership makes more necessary than ever a central |haadquarters of our own to house the LT LT L S COUPONS Clip-Bring-Save! NoC. O.D.s. No Exchanges. (S) With This Coupen . Pillowcases, 3 for executive offices and in which to have 42x36 29c plllowcases of la igood meeting hall,” said President good, heavy bleach- | . {William J. Hendricks. ed cotton with C # i “Our central headquarters must in- wide hems ..... clude a clubhouse for recreation and social purPoses for, our members,” sald 8. L. Grosh of the Agriculture Department, a member of the central membership committee. Reereation for Women. Clubrooms, a tea room and recrea- tional facilities for women in the headquarters are features of the club- house plans, which commend them- selves strongly to the women mem- bers of the union, according to Miss Roberta L. LindSey, another member of the central membership committee. (S) With This Coupon Turknit Wash Cloths 3 for 10c (S) With This Coupon L4 Outing Flannel, 5 Yards who is president of the Treasury Five - yards heavy, fleecy branch of local No. 2. outing' . flannel _ in Dr. Daniel Folkmar of the census stripes, checks and (v bureau, president of the Commerce plalds ............ - . Department branch of Federal Em- bioyes® Union, No. 2, aleo a member o he central membersi committee, Joins in the demand for & clubhouss (S) With This Goupyn and headquarters. of the union's own. . David R. Glass of the Public Health Service, member of the central mem- Napkins, Hal§ Dozen 20x20 hemmed 1d for $3.00 bership committee and secretary. of o 79 the scientific and technical_section dome e oliEnih C of Federal Employes' Union No. 2, i8 working on a plan not_only to in- crease membership in local No. 2, but to extend the campaign into all of 1he fleld branches of the Public Health Service and other technical services in co-operation with the field locals, to whose benefit this would accrue. As chairman of the finance committee, Jr. Glass is working out a budget system for the local. Square Deal the Aim. _The activities of Federal Employes’ Union No. 2, as broadly described by President Hendricks, are to secure 100 per cent efiiciency in the govern- ment service and 100 per cent square deal for the employes by co-operative methods and reciprocal confidence between employes and executives. The activities by means of which these purposes are to be achieved are conducted under the general headings of (1) adjustment of grievances through copferences between com- mittees of &mployes and executives (2) legislation, (S) With This Coupon Shirting Madras 3 Yards for dras in fast colors. 79c ‘With This Coupon Children’s Hose (s) regulars. Limit, 10 10c ‘With This Coupon s especially co-opera. tion ‘with the legislative committee Fay Stockings of the National Federation of Federal Slight irregulars of 53¢ kind, white in black, brown and Button to the 2 C —require 20 9 . Broken sizes Employes in support of the Sterling- Lehlbach reclassification bill; (3) co- operation with other organizations, especially labor organizations, with which the union is afliliated, and with other organized groups of men and women interested in the public wel- fare and efficient public service. GOVERNMENT ANSWERS FIGHT ON SUFFRAGE wa garter: (S) With This Coupon Cashmerette Gloves Women's and men's heavy ca s hmerette gloves in black and gray. ]90 Warmly fleece-lined (UL T Dismissal of Appeal Attacking Amendment Giving Women Votes Is Asked of Court. : The appeal brought by Charles S. Fairchild of New York from an ad- verse decision of the courts of the District, in his effort to compel the (S) With This Coupon N Children’s Gauntlets gauntlets with jer- sey hands and fring- ed and decorated 37c 810-18 7TH ST. E kins that Sizes 5 to 914, in black and white ribbed hose. Slight ir- Boy Seout and Girl Scout 50c yard-wide shirting ma- Broken Lots Broken Prices A sweeping disposal of all odds and ends, winter lag- gards and stragglers at hurry- . out prices. Read thoroughly, act quickly, profit largely! | 'Rummage :Home"Ne'eds " TSTART TOMORROW! THE BIG SEMI-ANNUAL CLEAN-UP Gleaned from This Busy Second Floor Section Table Oilcloth, 21¢ 50c Table Ollcloth in fancy patterns. 30 pleces—techni- cally seconds, but practically perfect. Sash Curtains, 39¢ Pair 600 Marquisette Sash Cur- tains, in white and ecru. About 120 pairs. Hurry! Drapery Sateen 34¢ Yard 500 yards 750 Yard-wide Drapery Sateen, in pretty floral patterns. Curtain Serim, 121%5¢ 18¢ White Curtain Scrim, yard-wide. All-white and bor- dered effects. Shelf Oilcloth 615¢c Yard 12-picce Scalloped Shelf Oil- cloth, in fancy patterns. The least trifle imperfect. 7 Grass Rugs, 62¢ 27x54 Stenciled Grass Rugs, $1.00 kind, heavy and attrace tively patterned. 8, 59¢ Luggage Bag $1.25 Matting Luggage Bags, with steel frame and three brass clasps. Curtain Rods 15¢ Each 25c _Targe Brass Extension Rods, 54-inch reach, with silver- finished knobs. About 12 dozen —hurry! Tapestry Portieres $4.98 $8.00 Heavy Mercerized Tap- estry Portieres, in dark green mixed colors. China Matting, 39¢ 600 Clgse-textured China Matting, 116-warp, in white and fancy patterns. Rummage Longeloth, $1.29 Piece 100 pieces yard-wide Long- cloth, fine, strong texture with soft finish. 10-yard piece. Toweling, 1216c Yard 20c Heavy Crash Toweling. 18 pieces in the rummage sale at a big saving. Envelope Pillowcases $2.19 Pair 24 Pairs Beautiful Quali Embroidered and Boxed Envel- ope Cases that sold for $3.00 a pair. Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillowcases, $1.25 Pair 30 pairs of these high-grade lace-trinmmed and fancy-stitched cases that sold for $2.00 a pair. Unbleached Cotton 93¢ 20c Yard-wide Unbleached Cotton, of good weight. Limit, 10 yards to a buyer. ') Domestics Tablecloths, $1.45 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Round and Square Mercerized Cloths, odd Jots in assorted sizes Slightly soiled. 70 in the lot. 75¢ Shirting Madras 29¢ 32-inch Silk-stripe Shirting Madras, in attractive patterns for men's and women'’s wear. Shaker Flannel < 11e Yard 30 Pieces White Shaker Flan- nel. heavy fleecy quality gen- erally sold for 20c a yard. Percale, 1215¢ Standard Quality Yard-wide Percale, in stripes and plain colors. About 600 yards at the - Rummage Sale price. Table Damask, $2.25 $3.50 all Pure Linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide. Irish manufacture, of beautiful qual- ity. Three patterns. Rummage Lots of Knit Underwear Women's Vests and Pants, small sizes only, with and with- out fleece and limited 35 C lot 3 for $1.00. Each garment i ‘Women’s Union Suits, some fleeced, out fleece. § only ... with- sizes others 75¢c all Boyx' an 1’ Union Suits, warmly fleece lined. Broken 65C size © rs, knit ' bloomers; cut full; el tic ribbed and servic able. Broken sizes lgc Children’s Pants, fleece lined; in all sizes; and chil- 29 C dren's Vests in broken sizes. Each .. Slik-Top Union Suits; Women's Forest Mills__silk-top- TUnion Suits, sizes 36 to 38. 'Some slightly $l.45 soiled .. Blouses and Corsets Choice, 69¢ $1.00 Voile, Gingham and Linene Blouses, in lace-trimmed’ and semi-tailored styles. Choice, $2.98 $5.00 Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Net, Pongee and Jersey Blouses. Beaded, embroidered and lace-trimmed. Over- blouse, beaded and tie-back models. Warner Corsets, $1.29 $2.50 to $3.00 models, in laced- front and laced-back models. 7 E Sizes 19, 20, 21 and 22 only. Satisfactron First KINGSPALACE 810-818 Seventh Street Secretary of State to withdraw -the proclamation announcing the ratifica- tion eof the amendment and to pre- vent the Attorney General from e: forcing it, should be dismissed, a cording to a brief filed by the g0 ernment in the Supreme Court, reply- ing to one of two cases pending there challenging the constitutionality of the woman suffrage amendment. ‘Withdrawal of the proclamation ‘would have no effect upon the validity of the amendment, the government declared, as it is dependent upon its ratification by the requisite number of states and not upon any action the Secretary of State may take. The government also asserts that the case presents only moot ques- tions, and that the plaintiff and mem- bers of the American Constitution League, for whom he acts, while in- spired by a fine spirit and patriotic motives, have not sufficlent personal interest to warrant them in bringing the suit. The claim is made by the government that the case in_effect is merely an effort to obtain from the court an opinion as to whether the amendment is constitutional. I. C. C. EMPLOYE DEAD. Daniel Wood Expires After Many Years’ Service. Daniel Wood, for many years an employe of the Interstate Commerce Commission, died in his apartment, § Rhode Island avenue northwest, Thursday. Mr. Wood was born in New York city on April 25, 1851. He moved to Washington in 1888, and, on January 25 of that year, was appoint- ed clerk to Commissioner Schoon- maker, shortly after the creatidn of ‘the commission, being the eighteehth employe appointed tv that body. He ‘was soon transferred to the division of tariffs as secretary to Auditor C. C. McCain. Later he was assigned to| the work of editing tariff memoranda, | soon becoming an expert in that line of work and which position he held until the time of his death. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. LIFE INTEREST IN ESTATE. Mrs. Roberts Leaves Property to Her-Husband. The wijl of Mrs. Maggie E. Roberts, dated Jafiuary 3, 1 has been filed for probate. _ She s _her husband, Thomas J. Roberts, a life interest in premises 641 G street northeast, to- gether with certain household effects. At his death the house is devised to Guy E. Roberts, whom the testatrix had reared from infancy, and at the latter’s = death the property is to descend to his daughter, Maggie S. Roberts. Specific bequests of household furni- ture are made ta friends and Guy E. Roberts is given an automobile. = All money of the deceased is given to Mar- ifiil‘l‘rl‘llll“llllllll T L 'With This Coupon Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton 4 for 10c [ taia buyer. (S) With This Coupon Waist Linings ‘ Readymade waist linings, 39c¢ in sizes 36 and to (Limit, 1 to a buyer) ........c..... (S) With This Coupon Talcum Powders Choice of San_Toy, Float, and Violet Baby Talcum Powders. (Limi 2 cans to a buyer).... ‘With This Coupon Florida Water 25¢c 8-ounce hottle Florida water (Limit, 1 bottle to a DUYEr) e.eceeceensen (s) (S) With This Coupon Rice Powder Free With one can Cynisca Taloum POWder ..copevcee.s (S) Witk This Coupon cakes to a buyer)... ‘With This Coupon [ > Men’s Belts Monarch $1.00 solid leather in black and colors, made up of short ends of All sizes 30 to 46. 39c belts, leather. “Slipless’ and har- ness buckles. Per- fect quality ........ (S) With This Coupon Overalls and Jumpers Men's union-mdlle overalls Jjumpers, well sewed. Plenty of pockets, each (S) With This Coupon Black only. Limit, 8 spools Air 90| 15¢ 18¢c Toilet Soaps, 4 Cakes for Cholce of ~Witch Hazel, an urkisl SOflDT (Limit, 8 lOC heavy blue denim and 79¢, : garet A. Webb. The remaining estate is devised to the executrix, Myrtle E. Campbell, to dispose of as she sees fit. ———— D. C. ROPER, JR., RESIGNS Secretary to Rent Commission to Enter Realty Business, Daniel C. Roper, jr., who has been secretary of the ~rent commission since its organization, resigned yes- terday, and Waldo E. Chapman was appointed to flll the vacancy. Mr. Boper is to engage in the real estate business here. He has, through his work as secre- tary to the commisgion, devoted. con tinuous attention fox two years to the study of the rent law and the study of real estate values. ‘TALK .OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. Schools, playgrounds and activities in connection with both were dis- cussed -before members of the Stanton Park Citizens' Association and the Parent-Teacher Association of the Peabody School at a joint-meeting of the organizations, held Friday nigh by Maj. Cary Brown, assistant en - neer commissiones, and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent of mun- jcipal playgrounds, The needs of Casulty Hospital were also presented Ao the meeting, " Boys’ Blouses New and perfect madras blouses, in fast color _ stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 . 59¢ (S) With This Coupon Boys’ Corduroy Suits $2.50 heavy, duroy Oliver Twii . Suits, (S) 'With This Coupen Good quality pearl buttons, dozen on a card. 3 cards fOP civeenccnccacnna (S) With This Coupon Baby Yokes yokes, round style with finished necks. 3 for 50C.....u0uu..s 18¢c <R 3 X ' S i corded’ velvety cor- in "SI $1.79 Dainty embroidered baby . Pearl Buttons, - - 10c Rummage News of Bedwear $15.00 Baby Robe - Bath Robe $7.00 Marseilles Blankets, $7.98 Blankets, 98¢ Blankéts, $1.98 Begzl’;gads S8ipairsal l-wool About 100 of them— 35 fine, fluffy bath o - "l’t ; lankets of exceptional 0 - ummage O ine quality. In black and 1arge size, 36x48. In robe blankets, 7284 piie'iatin Marseilles white and - red and Ppink and blue animal size, in popular dark spreads, with scalloped white plaids. patterns. Y patterns. edges. THE BIG SILK RUMMAGE While this lot of silks consists mostly of odd colors and in some $ l .19 39.Inch Crepe de Chine Yard cases of short lengths, the lot as a whole contains black and quite a $1.25 Yard-Wide Faille Silk Poplin, 95¢ variety of shades. Silks worth $1.50 to $2.00. 35-Inch Satin Messaline 20 pieces of this beautiful and durable silk poplin, woven of a combination of silk and cotton. St (Goods 69c¢ Infants’ Lawn Dresses, sizes Men’s 20¢ Collars Factory Purchase Triangle Brand Half Dozen Dozen 50¢ 90c Quality collars—of national reputa- tion—thousands of them—at a price to 2 and 3, 69¢c. create.a furore among thrifty men. So- Women’s Colored Chambray. called “seconds.” but practically perfect. Dresses, 69c. Stamped Table Centers, Scarfs and Pillowcases, each, 69c. Women'’s Gowns,_sizes 14 to A shape and a height to suit every man. Sizes 13% to 18. Sold only by the dozen and half dozen—Men's Dept., 818 7th _St. Eritrance. ‘Rummage Trimmings , 69c. Children’'s Rompers and Dresses, sizes 2 to 4, 69c. . Sanitary Aprons, each, 10c. Sanitary Belts, each, 10c. “Baby Rubber “Jiffy” -Pants, “FISHNET—40-inch_Sitk Fishnet that form&My sold for $1.50 a yard. Navy, old rose, copen, turquoise, wis- tana Niecere. "vara 49€ SILK TULLE—Remnants of & Silk Tulle Nets, 72 inches wide. % to 134 yard lengths, Sold for $250.- For $l 00 Rummage, yard.,, o f CHIFFON CLOTH—$1.75 40- inch ‘All-silk Chiffon Cloth, in white and street and 980 evening shades. Yard BABY FLOUNCINGS —27- inch Baby -Ruffle Flouncings, wifl;) embro‘iidcrzd top and embroidered set-on ruffle. A yard ...... 49C VEILING—Lot of Fancy Mesh anddDotllcd Veilings, in black and colors, Yard 12'#0 HANDKERCHIEFS—Wom- en’s Fine, Sheer Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, white with embroid- ered corners. $1.00. Each.‘..l.z..'.'.".. 10c The Children’s Rummage ’ DRESSES—Colored Voile and Organdy Dresses, d ruffied an :mbsroldgrf‘;l. n Sizes 2 98 Cc o b. 0] or $2.98 . and $3.50 .. . DRESSES of white and col- ored organdy and.dotted swiss, lace and,_embroidery trimmed and embrqidered. g Beulaitll §1.08 DRESSES: of white organdy, voile and batiste, trimmed.with embroidery, lace and ribbon. Sizes 2 to 6. Sold for 3495, 3508 ana - $2.98 $6.95 oeeer ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, in white' and colors. ‘ Slip-over and coat styles. $2.98 Sold for $4.98. Re- duced 10 +.+veeenns c. Embroidery Cotton, odds and ends, ball, 4c. Sanitary 'Napkins, dozen, 35c. ital and Peerless-Crochet Silk, odd lot, spool, 19¢c. Crib.Sheets of Rubber, $1.28. Fur-Trimmed Juliets, $1.60 Closing out what’s left of Women’s Felt Juliets,.trimmed with fur and ribbon. Sold for $1.75 and $1.98. Bags and Jewelry g% and Pock that sold.for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. Many leathers, many styles, xl- n .y col- $ l .00 ors. 0Odds and ends. Choice ey Bexed Jewelry, left from our 98c Christmas stock. Bar Pins, Baby Pins, Lingerie = Clasps, Lockets with chains, 390 Hat Pins and " Tie Clasps. Choice......... . quality flannelette gowns, ~~Sold-this season for $1.98 and ‘‘sizes. White, stripes and dark ¢ Lot of Women's Leatherette and Cashmerette Gloves, in white pon- gee and mastic. Seconds. (Choice /s iresstnsstsan 390 Women’s and Children’s Kayser Knit Gloves, in gray, brown, navy and black.. 39C In The Rummage Sale — But NOT of It! Some Lots Large Some Lots Small Certain groups will last only a few hours, others perh: all day. Wise shoppers will act promptly. No mail, phone vor C. O. D. orders—all Rum- mage sales final. Rummagé Lots of Gloves Children’s Fleece-lined Capeskin Gloves, in tan, gray and brown. Als ‘{fev; suede gloves. Broken sizes lIeft from our dollar line. 79c Paif; Sec il i & Women's Brand-new Imported Kid Gloves, every pair perfect. Black, Purchase of a Maker’s Final Winter Models 200 NEW COATS Worth $25, $30, $35 and $40 FUR COLLARS Large, deep-nap Beaver- ette Collars of a quality to . match the fine fabrics. CLOTH COLLARS Big, snuggly, warm col- lars—some silksstitched, some embroidered, some tai- lored. Coats of Bolivia, Velour, Suedene and Broadcloth Every Coat Is Silk Lined and Warmly Interlined Plenty of “coat weather” ahead of us—so, while the maker’s season is ended, and as a consequence we got these splendid coats to sell “for a song,” your coat season will last several months yet. Blouse, pleated, belted, em- broidered-back, tasseled-back, and straight-hanging models to please every woman. All sizes, 16 to 44. Wonderful Sale of Spring Dresses at $15-See Today’s Post Encore! Sale of - New Spring Hats Our Entire Famous $5.00 Models Over 500 Radiant Springtime Creations Duplicating last Monday's wonder ¢ event, with a fresh collection of new- est Trimmed Hats, in Straw, Faille silk and straw. Visca braid, cello- Many Worth $6 and $7 phane, gros de londres and combina- -tion materials, trimmed with flowers, fruits, ments. ostrich, ribbons and orna- Flannelette Garments NIGHTGO W NS—Heavy CHILDREN'S GOWNS:AND PAJAMAS of heayy flannel- ette, in assorted stripes, braid- trimmed; double yokes. Sizes 8to 14. Sold for $1.69, $1.98 and $2.50........ HEATHERBLOOM PETTI- COATS, sold for $3.50 and $3.98. Plain, flowered and color com- ‘binations, Pleated .double yoke: back and {front, last winter for, .FLANNELETTE PETTI- ATS, in regular and extra colors.. Sold for §1.50 and $1.98<% 98¢ T 98¢ * and ruffled flonnccs,$l -98 o] ummage Hosiery ‘Women's Full-fashioned Lisle Hose, in regular and extra sizes. Rigbcd and garter tops. Black and cordovan. Perfect quality e 39C Women's White Hose, in regu- lar l‘and ;x(ra sizes. Periect quality. pairs, 50c. Burson Silk and Fiber Mixed Hose, in black, white and cordovan. Slight seconds Satin-stripe Hose, in sand, buff, cordovam and white. The least 59c black, = e -h ullil?ned Lisle ose, black with white solcs.' Perfect quality.... 59C Small Lot Women's Black and Cordovan Fiber Silk Hose, sub- ject to harmless ircegu- larities . 1 9C Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Hose, in black, white and colors. Rum- mage lot, 3 pairs fof S0c. 17C Boy;; : Rummage /Overcoats, $3.98 44 Splendid Overcoats of plain and fancy fabrics in various styles. Sizes 3 to 16. Sold for $598 to $10—some for even more. Hats and Caps, 25¢ Odds and ends_of Boys’ Cloth ’Hats and Caps, in assorted styles and :olor\ Somewhat mussed— [~ none_hurt. Cioth, Suits, $4.45 Sold for $698 and $7.50. 62 of them, sizes 8 to 14 of fine mixed woolens in smart belted models. - QT T T T T T T T LT UL YIS T L T R