Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 19

o T T —— - 1 LT T T T T LT » T T e T T T ey T R T OO O O O T R O LU LU 2 [T E O HI -~ - - - - ElllllllmlIIIIIIOIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIN"I"II"“III Sport Sili( Bags Lined with silk, $3.50. Ribbon Sautoirs, with Sterling silver pencil attached. S0c. Novelty Beads New Graduated Beads, plain or with drop’ or tassel. Jade, red, amber, ‘etc. $1.00 and 50c. Long and Opera Length Jet Beads, 98c and 56c. : X(rl»\-c!(y Bracelets tdo mdztch the heads, in jet, jade 'and red. Each, Soc. 7 Fancy Metal Girdles, 39c to $1.50. v 5,000 Pairs “K—"’ Silk Gloves In A Wonderful Purchase and Sale at Wonderfully Low Prices Greatest glove news of 1922—and it comes right at the high tide of the demand for fine silk gloves for Easter. So inviting arc the savings that we believe most women will want not just one, but many pairs, Short gloves, long gloves, gauntlets—all of the celebrated “K. " silk and cqually celebrated “K standards of workmanship. See window 7 Drop Earrings, leading colors, pair, 50c. display. b White Mode Navy Oak Black Gray Brown Silver [l Mastic Pongee Fawn Naturelle Silver While these gloves are classed as substandards, they are so little short of perfect that you may safely ignore®the obscure faults. 75¢ Two-Clasp Silk | $1.00 and $1.15 Silk 1 Gloves Gloves CR———" silk gloves | SN =p Milanese with elf and contrast silk glov with self- embroidered backs. stitched backs, y $1.50 Gloves and Gauntlets 98¢ 23:7“ Not Exchangeable $2.00 and $2.50 Long Gloves $1.45 “K—" 16-button silk gloves, silk gaunt- lets and 2-clasp Mil- anese Silk Gloves. . % " 16-button Milanese silk gloves of super- fine quality. 5.00--$7.50--$9.95 Refreshingly high note of kaster fashions—with the ring of economy, as well as 1,000 Superb ilk Shirts new and distinctive millinery that strikes every the ring of absplute correctness. Models for women of every type and age—hats of haircloth, of leghorn.and Canton crepe, of finest straws and novelty braids, adorned in exquisite effegts of flowers, wreaths, ostrich, feather novelties, ribbons, ornaments—every imaginable trimming. Flack, and all colors. In the Parisienne Salon—hundreds of High-class Trim- med Hats, $12.00 to $35.00. Piping Rock Straw Hats. . $ l 049 s Milan Hemp Sport Hats. trim- med with ribbon bands and edges. Al colors. \ * Children’s Hats 139 to $4.95 Hats for school, hats for dress —hats in everv approved mate- rial, style, trimming and color. Tailored Hats, Cushion-Brim Sailors $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to $6.95 Children’s Spring Coats In Sizes2 to 6 Years 5 > Dressy little garments of tweed, P SESNTTIIT 2 - o OIS flannel, serge and Polaire cloth, in AT loose and belted models. Inverted or patch pockets. Red, copen, tan, rose, $5.98 tangerine and navy. : E . CHILDREN'S CAPES of velour, tweed and Pol copen, orchid and tangerine. \ . $4.98 and $5.98 Children’s Hats | ‘White Dresses $1.98 to $7.98 $3.50 to $12.98 Spring models, in taffeta, taf- Of orgapdy and net, trimmed feta and straw, fancy milans and | with embroidery, val laces and plain straws. Mushrooms, pokes, orofder < Foll-brims. trimmed with fiawers | FufMies. Wide ribbon sashes. Sizes and ribbons. ! 6 to 14. \ 200 Women’s Stunning New SPORT COATS| i The height of style at the depth of price) —smart spring coats that you'll need all the summer. Tailored of tweed, velour, Polaire cloth, melton cloth and herring- bones laire, in tan, Such as Sell Right Now for $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 A super-sale of super-shirts! And just at the time to meet the Easter demand of discriminating men. The purchase consists of strictly high-class, trade-marked shirts, including the famous Imperial Troy tailored line. EVERY SHIRT BRAND- NEW AND ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. Roger & Thomson White and Striped Jersey Silks. Empire Loomcraft Silks of magnificent quality, Eagle Crepe de Chine of Surpassing Fineness. English Broadcloth Silks, white, tan and stripes. Every size, 14 to 17, and every size properly proportioned to the figure. Only 1.000 of them—and it is our prediction 10,000 men will want them if they see them! Act promptly. Quality Shirts, down to the last stitch—rich in fabrics, irre- proachable in workmanship. Per- fect in fit and finish. The more appreciative of quality you are, the better you'll like them. / For Confirmation For Easter . For Graduation BOYS' ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS Alpaca Lined. $7fi Extra Pair of Pants for $2.00 Suits of the finer type—of-beautiful, sunproof blue serge, every thread wool. Dressy new Norfolk model for the most special occasions, and durable enough for strenuous wear. Pleated, panel-back. flared and loose a : models. Full silk-lined, half silk-lned and® All Sizes, 4t017........ unlined. Patch pockets. Rose. tangerine, copen, light and dark sand, brown, gray and comblnations. Also New Capes—some embroid- ered, others in tweed sport effects. ~Featured at $15.00. tan, Boys’ French Serge $15 Sport Coats 5 Py A & L Tailored of Mackey’s Polaire S ATCS SUME. .ottt : cloth with tuxedo front, belt 57.95 Full-pleated Norfolk_Suits, of magnificent and patch or set-in_pockets. quality and tailoring. Yoke back. “True blue,” Rose, tan, reindeer, tangerine and Pekin. in fabric, workmanship and color. All sizes. g g £ £ E = g g { 'AR, WASHINGTON ——— 13 R T e O T T Illllllll!“lrlllllllll (LT fam ., D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922, *» 19 ULLMAN T0 QUIT A A A POSITION Secretary and Others Resign "as Distasteful Policies Are Forced Upon Them. Radical changes in the personnel and Policies of the national headquarters of the American "Automobile Association, the largest nation-wide organization of motorists, became known today thrpugh the announcement of the resignation of William Uliman, secretary, publicity di- rector and editor of the American Mo- torist, and practically the entire mem- bership of tae advisory committee, who resigned in support of Mr. Ullman. Mr. Uliman declared in his letter of resig- nation, that his withdrawal is in protest tat the change in administrative policy of the A. A. A, since the death of A. G. Batchelder, who, with the Mr. Ullman, built up the organization. The mempers of the advisory commit- tee wauo toliowed Mr. Ullman. in his ecision to sever connectionk with the A A. A are: Judge Martin A. Knapp, Gllbert Grosvenor, John Oliver La Gorve, Rugdolph Jose, Robert Fleming and Con- rad Syme. Discussion in the association, it was stated ioday by one of those retiring, has been in evidence since Mr. Batchel- der was tragically kjlled in_an air- plane accident last year and George C. Diehl, former chairman of the good roads committee, was elected president. Troubles Become Serioms. Administrative troubles took a more serious turn a short time ago, it is | stated, when Mr. Ullman was called |to New York and told that profes- |!lonal campaign managers had been engaged by Mr. Diehl to canvass | Washington for additional members, and that all agreements heretofore in force with Mr. Ullman, as head of { the Washington division, would have fo be canceled. The dues of the organization were { immediately raised 100 per cent, and steps are being taken, aceording to Mr. Ullman, to put the association wholly on a commercial basls. The resignation of the advisory commit- tee and Mr. Ullman immediately fol- lowed. Mr. Ullman's letter of resignation to Mr. Diehl follows: Mr. Ulilman’s Letter. “Because 1 cannot consistently be sympathy with the present ad- ministration of the affairs of the Dis- trict of Columbia Division of the American Automobile Association, and because its entire change 6f policy, entered into without even the usual courtesy of consulting me, its sceretary, before such drastic action was taken, has become a source of | embarrassment to me. 1. therefore, very anxious to announce pub- that I am no longer an exccu- official of the organization. have had much to do with es lishing and building up the American Automobile Association in Washing- ton, and 1 have long been very proud of the local organization because it has been conduct on the highest plane and has enjoyed the support of the best of Washington's citizenship and civic and trade bodies, because its aims have been high and its con- duct ahove reproach. Honest dealing and earnest effort have won both the organization and myself the con- fidence and respect of the Washing- ton press and public, official and pri- vate. 1 Former Aims Sidetracked. “I am sure that had you first made ! real survey of Washington con tions, where we have in direct ratio to the prospects more members than i any other city in the country, you would not have entered into the deal that lifted this organization out of { the hands of the outstanding men who forméd our local advisory board and put it into the hands of a crew of professional, non-resident campaign- ers, who, I am told by both word of | mouth and by letters, may undo all accomplished through years of hard work by mygelf and my late chief, A. G. Batchelder. “The former high aims of the D trict of Columbia A. A. A. may not be entirely abandoned, but at’ least they seem to be temporarily side- tracked, while the unusual conditions which obtain here in the nation's| capital are disregarded. The sole object now seems to be to get mem- bers and money ¢n any basis regard- | less of the dimn®'y and background | of the organizatlon. ¢ oaall | Hard to Give Up Work. | “It is hard to terminate my workl here after so many years and to place behind me the future that I have worked £o hard to achieve for the! A. A. A. and myself. Yet I feel that with conditions as they are it is best for me to sever my connection as quickly as possible consistent with fair dealing and 8o that the duties may be taken up by any one whom you may appolint to succeed me. This 1 feel, will be when I have completed the May number of the American Motorist, which is now under way.” Mr. Ullman came to Washimgton with Mr. Batchelder seven years ago. The A. A. A. member#hip in this_city then numbered eight persons. It is now numbered in the thousands. He has endeavored to direct the ac- tivities of. the association for the benefit of the local motorist. He was one of the first to see the necessity of a good road between.this city and Richmond, Va. apd it is largely through his untirifig efforts that the present fine road has been completed. In 1921 reciprocal relations between Washington and VArginia were in danger of being canceled. Several Washington motorists had been ar- rested in that state. Mr. Ullmau made a personal visit to Gov. Stewart in Virginia, pleading the rights of the Washington motorist. The final argument which he used to the governor was: “Gov. Stewart, there is not more ! reason for a man beéing compelled to} pay to travel over a state's roads to{ spend money in the state than there ! is for him to pay for the privilege of walking over a well kept floor lead- ing to the counter of a dry goods store.” Wins Virginia Governor. ‘ This argument convinced the gov- ernor that Virginia and the District should have complete reciprocity, and arrests of District motorists who ap- peared in Virginia with District of Columbla tags was immediately stopped. i After many people had been killed | on Dead Man's Curve, on the road to| Baltimore, Mr. Ullman was one of | the leaders in agitating the removal of this dangerous stretch of road. The embankment was cut out and Dead Man's Curve i8 no more. During war time exorbitant prices were charged by some mechanics in this city for the repair of cars. When this was brought to the attention of Mr. Ullman Ke inaugurated a cam- paign to stamp out this evil. Con- ditions speedily became better and several “alley pirates” were put out of business. The recent drastic parking regu- jations adopted by the Commissioners ahd rescinded were attacked by Mr. Ullman. The suggestions of Conrad ||| Syme and Mr. Uliman, a substitute (| for the no-parking rule, were 90 per cent adopted. I Mr. Ullman has always been a firm ||| believer in reciprocity between the ADVERTISEMENT. Eat Bran REGULARLY and You'll ‘ Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY! ber of your family! Each eat af least two tab 1 daily; chronic cases, as -much as is necessary. The sooner you' and your family get to eating Kellogg™ Bran, cooked and krumbled, the quicker you'll all have a clean bill of health! Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is not only na s food. it is delicious to eat as a cerea on your favorite cereal each morn- ing! Its nut-like flavor is delightful! Because, Kellogg's Bran relieves constipation permanently if it is caten regularly! It keeps the in- testinal tract free from congestion —it sweeps and it purifies without discomfort or irritation! And District _of Columbia and Marvlani, ||| any .| Use Kelloge's Bran in raisin bread and to that end he has been working ||/ it frees you from habit-forming | muffins, pancakes—in a hundred for many years. |1l pitis and” cathartics which never| difterent and appetizng wavs: Keen { could and_never will give perma- | nent_ relief! Do not confuse Kel- |logg's Bran with ‘remedies!” Bran on the din- inkle it on food® 1 our zrocer a digh of Kellogg ing room table. Sy We guarantee resu JUDGE MOORE RETURNS HOME | Y NEW YORK, March 31.—John Bas- || Your physician will indorse Kel-|has it sett Moore, a judge of the court of in- || jogg’s Bran for constipation he-| Kellogg's Bran is par ternational justice, created by the ||l cause it is the ideal way to cor-|sirable for children. It league of nations, returned on the ||' rect this trouble—through ths food| strong bedies' Another steamship Mauretania today from The ||/ vou eat! Kellogg's Bran. if eaten|logg's Bran at the same time Hague, whera he attended an organiza- ||| regularly each day. will work won-|clear up a pimplx complexion and tion meeting of the court. de¥s for the health of every mem-|sweeten the breath 1L was the Mauretania's first appear- ance in this port since the big liner was | converted into an oil burner. [ol—=0|—o|o|c—=2|olc——]o|——=lal—2lol——2]0] : LANSBURGH & BROTHER argain oth loor Sale! Easter Dresses In a wonderful array of Styles and Colors Specially priced Fashions Panel Styles Cape Styles traightline Models Beaded Effects Sport Models Materials Canton Crepe o] Crepe' de Chine Crepe Julia Taffeta Jersey Crepe l > ! Combination Eajole=——lale—0lole—=t—|o]——[o]c——D o[ = CORSETS, $1 The new spring models of these Expert Fitting Service 1216 1324. 7? ST.N.W- WE’VE PINCHED OUR PROFIT HARD TO SELL THESE Men at Only We're giving you genuine tion of square, honorahie and progressive growth. In this Tot you will find many model suits, as well as a el el el el el ol lale_lo} two corsets are here, and the manu- H facturers made a leader of several and $30 Suits to impress upon you the sav patterns and styles that are the latest for spring wear. Worsteds, simeres, herringbones and other new fabrics are here in the latest C-B or R & G SPECIAL dollar models. All sizes. INCORN”TED For Men and Young that await the man who patronizes this low rent store with a 40-odd year repu double breasted models for men and young men. wond . : Regulars. stouts slims, in sizes 33 to 46 in the lot. and every one is a great value for BOYS’ ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS A guaranteced All-wool Suit that is made well and bound *to give satisfaction. New style coat and full-lined trousers, with taped scams. 5 " KAYSER LONG SILK GLOVES Double finger $l tips. in black. Girls’ 7 to 14 Year white and wanted colors. All sizes. Of good qual- ity check or plain _gingham: sash back; worth $1.50. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 300 Ready-to- Wear & Trimmed HATS, 32 Regular $5 and $6 values in a new assortment of dress and ready-to- wear models, of every shape and color, trimmed with flowers, fruits and feather fancie: To complete the boy's wardrobe get him one of these suits. Sizes 7 to 16, $22.50 ALL-SILK LINED 40-INCH SPORT COATS Velour, herringbone t tweeds and the short tan cloth, button or buckle $15 HALF-LINED ALL-WOOL VELOUR AND TWEED COATS $0.95 Raglan or mannish set-in sleeves. Colors are tan, brown, colonial blue, Ready-to-Wear, Trimmed and Untrimmed Another group of Women's and Misses' Sport Coats of ve- lour and hair cloth, in tan, copen. brown, green and green and ladybird. All light blue, made with convertible collar, inverted size o $1.98 T ;paofl':el ™ ¢ pleat back ‘and large pockets. Sizes 16 to 44. MIGHTY BIG VALUES FOR TOMORROW FOR .MENI A SALE OF NEW 0YS' & GIRLS' SHOES| SFiGES, §3.95 fords, in Eng-, % lish, brogue and FOR BOYS—Solid leather in black or tan, blucher oty and bal styles, with modified or Lngjish toe. Sizes 9 | wonderful ratues to 13% and 1 to 6. in bigh sioes, in FOR GIRLS—Patent, Gun Metal and Tan Highand Low Shoes, in all the desired styles for girls; sizes 5 to 8.8 to 11. 11 to 2. gun metal, vici and tam calf; sizes 6 to 11.