Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 13

Pumps and Oxfords, -in newest spring effects; all leathers; national. shape and English lasts. Sizes 2} to & $2.95, $3.45, $3.85 .and $4.85 Also High Shoes, in all leathers. $3.95 and $4.35 Misses and Children Strap Pumps, Oxfords and.. High Shoes: in tan and black; natural shape and English lasts, Sizes 5 to 8—$1.95, $2.46 and $2.65 .Sizes 8/ to 11—$2.65, $2.95. $3.45 Sizes 111; to 2—$3.45, $3.65 and $3.86 Tan and Black Brogue and English Oxfords and High Shoes. Sizes 9 to 137,—$2.45 and $2.95 Sizes 9 to 1374,—$1.95 Sizes 1 to 51,—$2.45 Selected Patterps of High-grade Shirts 1.85 They are $3 and $3.50 Shirts Circumstances alter prices—sometimes —and that’s the secret of this particular Shirt Sale. Satin-striped Madras and Satin-striped Crepe—and every one of the nearly a score of patterns reflects the character of weave and workmanship. Beautiful colorings— ‘harmoniously combined or strikingly con- trasted. . Every proportion is ciit true to measure; every stitch is a tell-tale of the skill that wielded the needle. Think of the time—close by—when you'll shed your waistcoats and £Xpose an expanse of shirt. They'll not be possible for $1.85 then—so get plenty row. Sizes 14 to 17. Saks & (Jompany Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street @nd steel showed a substantial in- || Cres - PRESIDENY TQ ORDER: |WOMEN URGED FO ASSIST - TRANSFER:QF HOSPITALS| ROLIGE ADMINISTRATION s S —r— - e Gaite of Approximately 23,000 Sol- |Speaker. Daclapes Department No dler Patients. Involyed Better, Thap Citfdens De- in, Plea, sire It to Be, President Harding has,been _Declajing, that the police depart- to issue executive order transfe ment of Washington is nu_perlqr l? about sixty hospitals, caring. for ap- |iyo police farces of any ity of s roximately 23,000 soldler-patients to ?h: jxurdldlgllnn of the Veterans. Bu- | Bize In the conntry, Allan Johnstone, rean. . M of- the hospitals are naw i T ne opead by, the Trabile Heajth Serve |°f the. Maryland Soclal and Hygle ice, and it was asked to have them |Society, in address\ng the members otl tranaterred to. tha Veterans' Bureau |the Womer's Club Al a dinner at the direct; in the Intereat of eficiency and club last night, said that the reason econamy, * according to Director |1t wag no was bacause the pe { better Forbes, and also that the.Veterans' |ple of the Disteict dAl not expect It} |Bureau might have more close su- |to be any better. |pervision and centrel of'the men for | ment.of-a city onl Wwhom they. had previously been par- tially responsible, The subject- was a matter of confer- ence between President Harding, Di- | their duty. to perform. im !t rector Forbes, Director of the Budget ing thelr criminaf dody Dawes and Members of the hospitaliza- e‘%oulble, he urged allt ) tion committee of the American Le- | take an active. interest in'\the pollce fon, on Sunday evening, the same |administration of thelr cliy\ day President Harding returned from { Oliver Hayem of the natlqnal com- l‘ln Florida trip. No further legisla- |mittee on prisons and prison labor, in tlon; It was held: would he neceseary | speaking of the prison proi\ems of for a transfer of the hospitals. a8 the | the District, sald: there. were, many shift could be accomplished by execu- |ways to Improve. ~present ' Prl tive order, methods; chief of which wers Unon Investigation of: tuberculosis | indeterminaje. sentence,” which As the hospitals at Saranac, N. Y. from |yxeeping- of a, prisoner until he M fit which he has just returned, Col. |to be. rel and the, classifying ol -|Forbes announced that changes would | rigoners according to their memgal ba magde, some so-called. “boarding- |and: moral s, together with ospitals” being closed. Cer- | iheir ablility ajong productive lned foin, ones: were satisfactory. Col.|Mr. Hayem urged the establishment, . {sons. Three’ tuberculoals specialista will o Dot e s of. th soon he sent to Saranac to examine Fede o en’s bs, Patients, Col. Korbea said, andassume | District Federation of ‘Women's Clubs, supervisionof the entire situation. and Dr. Frances Fowe. Mrs. O. DRY CHIEFS NAMED. St 5 A 1. Woodley, chairman of- 1he civics W. D. Smith Head of Washington | committe: of the club, pre:Vded. Quarters. “] Eighteen dlvision chiefs for the POST OFFICES IMPHOVE. eighteen areas recently established in the United States for the enforce- I‘D“’m“‘ Bushes Eficiancyr Drive ment of prohibition were announced All Over Couptrye yesterday by Prohibition Commis-! e post Ofce Department is car- sloner Haynes, who said it was ex-|rying forward its plan of ircreasing peoted all would be In active, charge| the effiolency of various poe) aomces of the new system by the. first of | 01 tho, COURI ¥ SUEC A% nicn April, frequent changes, Mn Haynes|are making analyses of the wwork- sajd, ‘would be made in the aselgn-|ings of certain offices. ment of the men. Reorganization of one large JDOSt .W. D. Smith was named as chief|omoe has resulted in a saving Of of the district of which Washington | ahout $300,000. in annual expenshs; was made district headquarters. The | Postmaster General Work declargyl district includes the District of Co- lumbia, Maryland, Delaware and these counties in Virginia: Frederick, Loudoun, Fairfax. Prince Fauquier, Rappahunnock, nandoah, Warren and Rock- also spoke on prison topics. The guests of honor, were Mrs, Albert Fall, wife of the Secretawy of the In- Mr. and. Mrs. Votast, Dr. Edith mith has been in the prohibi- service for about two years, operating- in Washington and in field, work as well. ' He was prominent un- der the former administration, serv-* ing under Thomas Stone, who was in charge of the district including Ohio, Maryland and the District of Colum- bla. At present Mr. Smith has his. office in Washington. BUSINESS IS GAINING. While Not Evenly Divided, It Is Seen Working Way to Normal. Substantial improvement in the in- dustries which conatitute the back- bone of American business is shown by the Iatest flgures issued by the Department of Commerce. While the movement is not eveniy divided, it indicates that business is gradually = working its way back to normal, ham Motors with a thor- The most significant change in re- ough knowledge of financ- cent. weeks is the improvement in ag- ing, and an organizing ricultural' prices. With the exception ability equaled by few of tobacco, every agricultural prodyct - He lbats b made a substantial increase in Feb- men. He' believes in the ruany oven the preceding month. Iron Birmingham No-Axle car, and his acceptance of the treasureship- is evidence that he believes in the fu- ture success of this new Former Assistant Treas- urer of the United States, of whom The Washington Herald says: “Allen takes up his duties as treasurer of Birming- ase in output. - With a strike fmminent, ‘coal pro-, duction increased. . Even w!th the small number of working days, the output of bituminows coal was 3.~ 000,000 tons greater in Februatry than in the preceding month. Prices weje slightly lower. Gasoline production | in January, the latest figures avail- | able, were the highest for the last| eight months. All figures avallable show an improvement in unemploy- ment conditions. 828 14th Street N.W. ‘WASHINGTON, D. €. Beanch Ofices, 619 M St. N.E. 3r. of.Baltimors, executiye, Sz:Cretary | the ‘fee and said the ; | “offerfug™ or gratuity for his’ kind- Veal Tomorrow Boys' 2-pants Suits $9.75 The youngsters will take to these Swuits as npaturally as “ducks te water'—and you parents who look deeper into quality—and realize what an advantage two pairs of pants are—will appreciate the price. Only for tomorrow—we don't ex- pect to be able to duplicate them. Gray and Brown Cheviots— Single - breasted, with belt all around; and both pairs: of pants full lined—and a self belt for the pants. Size; 7 to 17 years—full cut. A New Crop of BoyS’ Blouse Waists 50c Indeed they'ze not 50c Waists— and mother, who knows what this grade of percale costs per yard, will realize they are far out of the 50c * class. Liéht patterns for spring; collars attached—and cut amply full. Sizes 6 to 16 years. 3 %&@m _ Penna. Avenue Seventh Street they came. to the prohibition officer | Bilbrey Ql’?nducled the prosecution) w' P' EGA“ co"VlcTED -eeklng information concerning the find&A%?rl;:y. T. Mo‘r’rlts ‘Yfi;mv&e; n:’fl ; ermit aric uppeared for the derend- . OF AGCEPTING BRIBE | "ssistant e s Attorney | ant, For.wer Legdl Adviser to Pgy Com- missioner Guilty of Taking $500 for Basic Permit. wufl%m P. Egan, former legal ad- viser t& formeér ' Prohibition: Com- {#sfoner Kramer, was ' convicted ‘ednesday afternoon by a jury fn Cefminal Division' 1 of accepting ‘a DiYbe of $500 for services in comnec- tiop " with the obtalning of a "basic per’mit” for'the sale of sacramental and. other wenes for a ' Milwaukee firm. fet Justice McCoy committed the -}etendm‘u to fail in default of $2,500° bail. ' ] ¥ h Dudemhofer, head of the || e firm, and his son testified o t&ldnu\cr;n it woul 0 jha a la !:ra!g services for xEsu‘n Yag matled to Bl etainer. an denied that he had solicited money 'was’ an It is our ability to give better service and better quality that will make you a regular P-K customer. i Morris “Supreme,” Wilson's qukd Hams “Certified,” “American lb-, 320 . Beauties” Right from the farms in daily Dhoz,, 27c¢ shipments. Packed in cartons 2 for convenicnce 4 doz., $1.00 Fresh Vegetable DA 19 he desleanqulily ol when Homse' dressed—milk fed b., 1 1t rlotte: * > - unf Tadividu AT glasves with o Breast (Bone out) | ; tin “olices” ot eake. T b e W Sugar (The best) 10 Ibs. 58c 1 of® CUrls Mok Gold Medal Flour, 12-1b. mallow i sack 63c Jonathan Apples. . .doz., 35¢ Spring Carrots. . .bunch, > For sale T ngton | 2y by 4l t00d rocer. A = o= " -’2 CURTIS MARSHMALLOW In'Canis, 15 & 30 Cts., at Gvocers’ | Fresh Chickens for Baking or Stewing Asparagus .farge Tomatoes... Tweed and Homespun .Top Coats $35.00 Reputation counts for much in estimat- ing Clothes character—because the price in _ this instance—$35—doesn’t represent the true value of these Top Coats-—until you take intp consideration the economies that attend Saks production. They're the Gray and Tan shades that are wanted; sobme pla;in: others with Raglan shoulders, and the yolcings and sleeve linings are of silk. They look “every inch the sterling gar- ments they are™—the price notwithstand- ing. A New Edition of | Saks Spring Hats -~ $2.85 You see what perseverance will do. We've been working with one of our Hat makers to get prices down a little—not via the quality route, but by intensive production. The result is ready for inspection tomorrow. The prevailing shapes—in the popular colors— Nutria, Light Brown, Seal Brown. Sand, Gray, Pearl, Black—with welt or raw -edge—and silk trimmings. In the Saks individual proportions— and all sizes. Indeed we're proud to put our name into such a Hat at such a price. A Rational Price for ‘Men’'s Spring Shoes - $5.95 Unusual value, we'll agree—but an established grade with us this season. : Shoes and Oxfords—English, Semi-English, French and Conservative lasts. Black and Brown Kid: Gun-metal and Velour Calf: Tan, Brown and Fancy-Red Calf; Browa Grain Leather and Patent Calf. Your size—whatever it may be. Saks & (ompany Pennsylvania Ayenue Seventh Street