Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 14

‘mobile. You, too, will be 61617 ST. NW. There’s no secret about the popularity of the Olds- just as enthusiastic when you see the new models. roads. ’r OLD n.E necessary. SALES CO. 1016-1018 Comnecticut Ave. O e tene M T Phene 809 7th St. . INC. We Give theValues and Get the Business * THE MAN'S STORES ° Back On the Job!!! tomorrow morning after a fine Holiday. Ready to meet another avalanche of people Ilaéfiy to exchang'e good money for better mer- chandise. Final Disgposal All $2.50 to $5.00 Pajamas Cambric, Mocha, Crefe and Fiber Silks. Sizes 15 to 18. Broken Lots 3 for $5.75 Final Disposal 280 $5.75 Velour Hats AN Colors—All Sizes Ready Sellers 400 Pairs Striged Worsted Trousers Sizes 29 to 50 Final Disfposal Broken Lots $29.75 to $45 Suits and Overcoats Final Disposal Broken Lots "~ $50to $60 3 Suits Hair Goods and Beauty Shops for 1 8835 Col. “Meoet Me ot Hollgr's” - .. INTER RAILWAY Dept. 76, Indianapolis, Ind. 771 Col. Road 10153 1005-1007 PA.AVE R % N\ : INDORSE SENATOR’S BILL. THE EVENING STm MSHINGTON,~ D. C, WEDNESDA&', FEBRUARY 22, 1922. Men Wanted |[HEAR ARGUMENT Wishing positions as Firemen, Brakemeny Eléc- - tric 'Motormen, .. Sleeping ' Car-Train Porters on large Write immediately for full information. $125, $250 month. No experience - ON TEACHERS' PAY Commissioners Told by McK. Clayton Statutory Employes Should Now Come First. Arguments for and against enother increase in salartes of Distri¢t public school teachers wepe heard by the Commissloners at tha District- bulld- h\{ yesterday.’ William McK. Clayton of the Fed- eration of Citizens' Associations told the city heads that no more increases should be granted school teachers, licomen or firemen until the 1,148 Btatutory employes of the, District vernment, who have had ne in- creases, are provided for. Support.of Commissioners Asked. Allan Davls, principal of Business High School and a member of the school committee of the federation, argued for the support of the Com- missioners in the effort now being made to secure another increase for school teachers. He based his contentlon on flgures to show that salaries in the Wash- Ington schools are still below those of many other cities. At the conclusion of the hearing [§ ' Commissioner Rudolph stated that he hgs been of the opinion that the teach- ers, police and firemen had been well provided for in the past few years, and that his tendency is to work for an increase for the statutory employes of the city, who have had no increase, other than the bonus, which the teach- ers also have recelved. “Starvation Wages” Charged. Commissioner Oyster sald he agreed that the clerks in the District build- ing are being paid “starvation wages,’ and pointed hat the Commission- ery effort to_secure m {n the new District bill. Mr. Clayton suggested that it might be possibie to frame a separate salary bill for the statutory clerks if the in- creases are not allowed in the appro- priation bill. POLICE CHIEF GUEST. Maj. Sullivan Entertained by St. Gabriel’s Council. Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent of police, Monday night was a guest of members of St. Gabriel's Council, Na- tional Assoclation of Catholic Men, at an entertainment and supper given in Ma- sonic Temple at 2d and Upshur streets. Many neighbors of the superintendent irrespective of membership in the coun- cil_were in attendance. ‘Walter Beller, president of St. Gabriel Council, presided, and the guests in- cluded Repregentative James O'Connor of Louisiana, Patrick J. Haltigan, read- ing clerk of the House of Representa- tives; Rew, John M. McNamara, pastor of St. Gabriel's Church, and many neighbors. Board of Trade Would Have Citi- zens Remove Snow. Indorsement of the bill of Senator Ball compelling citizens to remove snow and ice from the sidewalks in front of their property was given by the com- ittes on streets and avenues of the Board of Trade Monday. Conferences with the District Com- missioners and members of Senate and House District committees on items in the District appropriation bill for street improvements, were also planned and _ gpecial t o of Thalrman Whiliagn Wi Evarer G. Henderson and Henry B. Bitfinger was appointed. —_— BLIMP '_I’AKES' PICTURES. Army Photograpliers Snap Public _ ‘Buildings 1n D. @. Army photographers snapped Wash- Ington from all sorts of angles yes- terday from the Army dirigible C-3, as it hovered over .virtually every government bullding In the city. ‘The blimp came from Aberdeen, Md., and started to work immediately on the photography of the city. The photographs will be placed in the records of the Army for reference in the future. ‘The blimp settled down later at Boll- Ing_Field, while the pilot and crew had : dinner and left afterward for Aber- leen. . PLAN FOR CONFERENCE. Maj. Gordon fields Committee for Meeting of Lawyers. Maj. Peyton Gordon, United States attorney, is chairman of a committee selected the District Bar Associa- tion to arrange for the entertainment of Cordenio A. Severance, president of the American Bar Association, and delegates attending the conference of at the New Wil lard Hotel Friday evening. Maj. Gor- don has gelected as his associates on the ool ittee J. M. Chamberlin, Julius L Peyser, F. Sprigg Perry, Leon Tobriner, John Lewis Smith and H. Prescott Gatley, One of the oldest business women in the state of Ohio is Mrs. Sarah Ernst, who has been a milliner in Newark for forty-one years. HIIIBUTLERIIIII | The bureau of investigation um[ wind of whnat was going on in Wil- mington from a resident of this city WORK OF ARMS PARLEY |SAYS SPECULATORS TRY IS GIVEN INDORSEMENT.| TO CONTROL HOME SALES | minston from a resident of this city Operatives of the Shipping Board's | its entirety, whu was met by a stra E‘I_:er:a-un of Invxesllznllon have uncov- | ger at Union Park Gardens and qu organized plan to discourage | tioned as to _his purpose in General Committee on Limitation |ienants from buying homes in Union | there, The man said he wanted of Armament Asks Ratification of Treaties Without Reservations. Ratificatioh without reservations of Park Gardens, near Wilmington, Del,, | get an idea of what the property was the treaties agreed upon by the inter- For REPAIRS to the board announced yesterday. worth, as he expected to offer a bid |f==2 TRUNKS; BAGS, purpose of the campaign, according|on it. The stranger said he was | national conferénce for the limitation of armament was advocated by the to the board, is jiot only to frighten | wasting his time, as the property was | (= wastnm hismes n e prorerly Yo g SUIT CASES, Ete. governing board of the general com- tenants of the properties which the hoard proposes to sell, but to keep | said houses which cost the govern-| ment $10.000 to build were only worth mittee on the limitation of armament at a meeting Monday, when it voted them away from the auction, so thate A i certain lump sum bidders and specu- | $1.000. The n 3 its support to the work of the Wash- ington conference. lators can secure the property at a figure under its real value and resell at a profit. 2\ S S gton conference. omted regaraing | EAMUUIILIRZ AT ratification of the treaties enters into detail as to the reasons for approval ) of the treaties and declares that they already have the approval of the peo- ple of the United States and of thelfl world.” The meeting was presided over by Honorary Chulrman_Samuel Gompers, || and short addresses from the floor wero made by Rev. 5 O. Watson, Federal Council of Churches, of this city; Ed- ward A. Filene of Boston, George W.|J Wickersham cf New York, Walter Far- |l ¢ woll of New York, Mss M. Cary Thomas, |} - 7 president of Bryn Mawr: Secretary s : : Frank Morrison of the A. £. of L., Chairman Gompers and Willlam H Short, executive secretary of the general committee. ; —On that Special —Machine Work YAN equipment for Punch Bra Work, Die Making, Etc. H. S. ELKINS CO,, INC. Manufacturing Specialists 300 12th St. N.W. L) reliable skin treatment RESINOL Soothing and Healing Resinol it ' Resinol Oinfment heals the inflamed spots and blotches Try them. a week. and watch Yyour skin improve CORNS Lift Off with Fingers T hree-Piece Overstuffed Tapestry Suite Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and Rocker, with Lux- urious Removable Spring Cushions in seat. Upholstiered in a $ 00 very fine quality verdure tapestry....cec.ceeececacecccnnens 2 $19.50 Cash—$3.00 a Week Gracéful Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Consisting of Dresser, Chifforette, Full-length Vanity $1 , Dresser and Full-size, Bow-end Bed; walnut or mahogany ANiSh o emaecoecconsmennnsis ionscmnnass cemesesseescons $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly .00 ) e Four-Post Bed Solid Oak Dining 4 right ,fly‘. ly! A e i M’ Table “Froesone” for a few cents, suficient s Boan b ontibally, made Beautifully finished, and finished; guaranteed sanitary, rustproof Spring and all-cotton Mattress. Very special at— $39.50 $5.00 Cash—$1 Weekly highly polished; extends to 6 feet when open, with three leaves. $18.75 $2 Cash—$2 Monthly " Porcel am-To Kitchen Cabinet Made of solid oak; white enamel interior and roll front curtains— $34.75 $4.00 Cash—$1 Weekly to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. wholesale il < MAURICE are more interested in Painting than we are in Paint, if you get what we mean. The Retail Departm vancing any We handle the best brands of all the different kinds and recommend i8 best for each particular purpose. Which is the reason why we guaran- tae.:ll:l:quliwummotm:nt we ~ . W.H. BUTLER CO. Wholesale (09 C ST, Retail . Ten-Piece Dining oom Suite Your choice of genuine walnut ar mahogany finish, consisting s]g 00 5 . of Buffet, similar ‘to illustration; China Closet, Serving Table, Round Extensian Table (Oblong Table, $10.00 extra), 5 side Chairs, 1 Armchair. Seats upholstered in genuine leather. $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly ent of this big house is not interested in ad- brand of Paint. what FLYNN