Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 17

Fe|[, 0.P. LEADERS SEE LONG TARIFF FIGHT - Democratic Senators Also eral Weeks. Senate republicans and democrats point with regard the administra- the Senate for a long time. Formal notice was given by Senator leader, that it was the Intention of those in charge of the legislation to Keep it under consideration practical- Iy continuously until it was passed irrespective of the time required. Democrats Plan Long Debate. Announcement was made by Sena: tor Underwood of Alabama, the mi nority leader, that it was the purp: of the democrats to debate the bill for weeks, not, he sald, for the pur- pose of delay, but to let the country know what was in it These announcements were forth. coming in the course of a stormy ses: sion of the Senate last night, which wound up_ with a fiery speech by Chairman McCumber of the finance committee, in charge of the tariff bill, who_ invited republican senators ab- senting themselves on roll calls either to stay on the job or resign. McCumber Flays Republicans. Senator McCumber said he could not expect the democrats, who did not be- lieve in the bill, to furnish a quorum, but that he did expect the republi- cans. who believed in the bill and who could attend the sessions, to re- main on the job. If they did not, he declared, they should resign and let their states send to the Senate men who would do so. The Senate had difficulty during the early hours in keeping a quorum for last night's session, the fifth that had been held after sundown for consid eration of the tariff measure. There . bty 3 TARINE MOTH PROOEFR GARMENT BAG Made of chemically treated paper, strong, durable. The top a Moth, Dust and Damp- proof sliding seal. Nothing gets mussed or wrine kled in Manahan Bags. 5 Sises—70c to $2.00 At Drug and Department Stores OTHER MANAHAN PRODUCTS Manahan's Tarine Lin- ing Sheets for Lining Trunks, Drawers. eto., 12 shests to roli—for convenience and safe- ty. Manahan’s Tar- ine Moth Balls and aphthalene Flakes. MANAHAN MOTH PAPER COMPANY K New York Make It Look New Let Us Do It Right ESTIMATE were seven roll calls before a sus- R. ’i‘x"“ RS ENRE ined attendance of a bare majority < %ould be. had, and, meantime, the ser- k. rerguson, N rms had been directed to the presence of the ab- 1114 oth St. N.W. Phous N. $31.23%. “See ETZ and Sce Better” A See Saw AN ADITORIAL HROUGH all life’s ups and downs ood sight is an asset. ‘ou can keep success in sight only by com- monsense care of your eves. Don’t abuse them. They demand some rest and protection. At first sign of sight trouble have your eyes expertly examined by | SAYSUNTERHYER § Appointment to Cabinet Seen as Harding’s “Worst Blunder.” By the Associated Press. I\ YONKERS, . Y. May 18.—The “worst blunder” that President Hard- ing has made was the appointment of | R Harry M. Daugherty as Aftorney Gen- eral, Samuel Untermyer, council of the Lockwood legislative committee, de- clared in an address here last night, criticizing the administration for what he termed its inefficiency in going after “the big criminals”—trusts afd war- S contract profiteers. T [OPTOMETRIST) “He is hopelessly unfitted by train- ing and temperament for that great office, which is, in many respects, the 7 G V.W. | 1217 G Street N.W. of the President,” Mr. Untermyer de- |R clared. “It pecuiiarly requires a great lawyer, a trained executive and a man free from political contact or environ- ' TTRACTIVENBS |™The idea of placing at the head of that department of all others a po- e izes Plitt" . | litical manager as a connecting link be chazscterizg s Work. | een the agminisiration and blg bust- Let us estimate on Painting, | ness fairly makes one's blood boil, no Paperhanging or Uphol. |matter who the man may be. A Presi- stering. dent who wi lawyer would not have {to say that the administration of jus- | York and’the brand of justice hand- solution decree has just been entered |R done it. Th: lppomu:el‘\t{hu :‘ml its | R . tamp on the present administration.” 1325 14th St. | © Geo. P lltt CO-s lllC-y Main ¥224-5 Department Brokem Down. tice has broken down,” and asserted that “the reproach of the unequal en- ed out to wealthy persons and cor- |N porations—clting on the-one hand a about twelve years after the suit wa: begun.” Speaking before the Dunwoodie . Chapter of Masons on “Law Enforce. ment Against Big and Little Crim nals,” Mr. Untermyer declared it was “not an exaggerated figure of speech r?r:emant of ‘the ll'ffl:a between the 3 H t rich and poor is not without an element Lift Off with Fingers ¢}t He drew a par: 1 between the < = treatment of the “little criminal: during the recent crime wave in New New York judge whose hoa that he had imposed sentences ag- gregating 230 years as a day's work, and on the othe: record of the |"su‘ar trust case n which a dis- The Attorney General came in for criticlsm when Mr. Untermyer was discussing, under the head of “Big Criminals,” the trade and open price -| associations he uncovered while con- ducting the Lockwood committee's investigation into the bullding trusts. Time Limit Passing. “It is more than a year since these cases were brought to the attention ==~ |of the Department of Justice,” he |N ere // \\\ by the committee. Prosecution has // N been begun on less than a half dozen / \ of them. There are a dozen or more ///I \\\ important ones on which the depart- \Meantime the statute ‘of limita- {tions is running against these of- L fenses; the witnesses and proofs are Doeen’t hurs & bit! Drop s little | scattering and the ehances of suc- “Freezone” on an achi carm, in- | cessful action are diminishing day stantly that corn stops hurting, then | ¥, Ja¥- ) ! include the honest, legitimat Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | The latter constitute, 'i'l should ‘s *Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient L S0 box oot OLi sl ttade ciations and have been of great 0 Zemine avery Dand "’":;Imfis: to honest competitive business » luses, without soreness or irritation. ment has taken fio action whatever. shortly you Lift it Tight off with fin- p sty ,!myl these so-called trade HAROLD LENTZ MISSING. Harold Lentz,’ sixteen years old, is reported missing from his home at Toms Brook, Shenandoah county, Va. He left home Sunday morning, ac cording to a report made to the wom- an’s bureau of the local police depart- ment, and failed to return. The missing boy 1s described as being stoop- shouldered and having light hair and gray eyes. He has a mole on his up- per lip. N\ possessing great Medicinal Properties Get our estimates on A matic Hutmnndrepnh.“o. « MUDDIMANZ, 616 12th St—1204 G Se. LEAD OF PINCHOT A - OVER ALTER STILL ° (Continued from Fifst Pag " STEADILY GAINING 6,236 districts out of 7,934 gave Pep- Der a majority of more than 211,000, Three and possibly four of 'the thirty republican members of the o ‘ennsylvania congressional lelega- Plan to Debate Bill for Sev- |tion were defeated. Latest figures show that Representatives Evan Jones, Charles R. Connell and Ander- Son H. Walters were beaten. Benjamin K, Focht's seat is in doubt. Several women were nominated for were in accord today on at least one|the state legislature, to be voted for next November by both republicans 7th at F Fashion’s his, nomination, meht saying tha sylvania. tory is a great personal triumph” when informed that Secretary Baker had conceded the nomination. J.|1 shall ba glad able to capitalize the enthusiasm of = & the newly en!lrnnlclmud women voters an 104 . 2 tion tarife bill—that'is will be before | 2o oSOt | e e e | A e T the stats vy, dlsadeoted resentatives in Congress. After Mr. Pinchot 1 Lodge of Massachusetts, the majority [ Wr republican leaders had conceded The Hecht Co. elements in the state who are out of sorts with the administrations at ned that reg- | Washington and Harrisburg and with conditions generally. The coal strike would approach BT expe ead with “confidence that it can carried through to the b credit of the republican party and the | Mr. 2 | primary brought forth expressions of advantage of all the people of Penn-| brimary brought forth express! political friends, who were associated Personal Victory, Says Sproul. with and the resulting unemployment in the coal reglons turned (golnn.lo in the mining countles to an amasing extent and upset the calculations of the most | M: enced political observers.” Pleases the Independents. tractors.” “I have sent my congratulations to|progressive party in 1912 and 1914 Mr. Pinchot,” the governor said, “and |and charged him with attempting to tl assist him in his|wreck the republican ‘party at that campaign against the democrats, time. well as in the big problems he will have to meet in his administration. didate as a progressive agal; tor Penrose, In 1914 Mr. Pinchot wi “He got & good start on us and was | before the people for the first time door opens on Summer frocks From Sunny California 57.95 Southern California has de- veloped quite an industry in picturesque frocks for sum- mertime. Artistic genius designs one ; commercial genius mul- tiplies its development. And sty! the $7.95 price results. JAP CREPE —lends itself especially to these dresses—soft and crinkly; easily cleansed without ironing. Slipover and straight line models adorned with touches of colorful wool em- broidery. Rose, cherry, copen, orchid, flan- nel, yellow, green, black and white. Plain with striking check trimmings. Sizes 14 to 44. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Women’s athletic Union suits ©69¢ Most comfortable suit known for hot weather. Neat checked nainsook, cut full, finely finished. Sizes 36 10 44. (First fioor.) Just in! “Angel Child" “Romin’ In the Gloamin'" Love a Lassie” “Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixie Land.” (The Hecht Co., second ficor.) Girls’ tub frocks - . Kinds to create a furore at Phonograph Records, 49¢ Newest hits; ten-inch; double disc. “California” Jap crepe; wooi embroidery, $7.95. making. i 155 Upward of 600 tub frocks; good materials and careful making; developed of - Sturdily woven fast-color ginghams and chambrays In solid colors, stripes, plaids and various combinations Tie'back sashes; belts and novelty pockets; touches of ma- chine embroidery. Ages 7'to 14. Panty dresses at $1 (One style sketched at right with shoes) Chambrays and ginghams. Sizes 2 to 6. (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) A leading maker sends us almost 1,000 pairs of women’s Silk hose to go at 69¢ Remarkable because we sell all of this make hose we can get at almost double this price. ~ True, the maker calls these hose “seconds”—but his standards are rigid; it will be interesting to try to find the “hurts.” Pure silk, not poor silk, loaded or adulterated silk, but PURE SILK, with double soles, heels and toes, and mercerized tops. Seamed backs. White or black, 69c. (The Hecht Ov., first fioor.) Women's sport oxfords And other low shoes Smoked elk, $2.95. 500 pairs—broken as- sortments from regular stock, chiefly in short and long narrow sizes, but nearly every size in one style or nnoth’ep. under the constitutional amendment by’ direct vote of the people, and defeated by Senator Penrose by a plurality of 250,545, State {ssues figured exclusively in the contest, Mr. Pinchot having made his campaign on a platform of |today with announcement from the —graduation frocks —business dresses —afternoon frocks Afor the more Women’'s suits suffer a price cut to Formerly $50 to $85 We’ve taken practically our entire stock of highgrade suits and MARKED THEM DOWN to one common level. Included are —Fine tricotines’ —Poiret twills —Tweeds and noveltics Long line tailleurs; boxy models, three-piece and sports suits—a fair se- lection of everything “good” this sea- | son. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women’s 36 to 44. Stout sizes 42 to 52%;. (Tbe Hecht Co., ready-to-wear, second floor.) The utmostin dresses at 325 A presentation of lovely new frocks that emphasizes our policy—quality, at a price —dance frocks —theater gowns —sports models Consistent with our policy to offer the finest dresses pro- curable at $25, we now present upward of 200 new frocks that emphasize MAY NEWNESS in material, modes and —Lace and canton crepe combinations —Beaded and embroidered canton crepes —Georgette and roshanara crepes —Crepe knit in striking sports styles —Fashionable foulards with georgette Misses’ sizes 16 to 20; women's 34 to 44. Stout sizes 4214 10,5214, (The Hecht Co., ready-to-wear, second fioor.) 600 pairs of children’s Barefoot sandals & oxfords g Here’s foot comfort and protection for all summer. —Infants tan cre —Children’s For girls and boys of 1 to 11 years. Girls’ wool Sweaters $1 .59 Slip-on styles, - school or sports time Peter Pan col- lars and cuffs, fastidious. Jade, gray, brown, tan, henna. Ages 10 to 16. —is checks; _orchid (The Hecht Oo., third floor.) Including - shirt, pants, cap and belt Unif of sturdy - gray- hlllan hm-l‘ln cloth; red ot{}-np atate o it | Dy tet b - | zel agance and Riso declared that|be warranted throughast the mrene Alter had been picked as a can- ury didate by & “group of political con- sions might adpot it without dim- ou s As the campaign progressed cer- Pinchot's showing in the|isin county leaders, powerful In the councils of the party during the leadersitp of Senator Penrose, fell in ine wi e nchot followers, which him in the progressive party ol Gov. Sproul sald, “Mr. Plnchot's vic- [ movement led by Theodore Roosevelt, | Earrara " °coUrasement to his sup During the campaign supporters of ' " (), Attorney General Alter drew atten- tion to Mr. Pinchot's activities in the |y Al align of t Coi da; Treasury Departm by officials today, &s a reason why elght hours wocld be inadvisable to enforoe t.hrvillnout the Treasury De- primary day the the late Senator Penros pa t office of the Treasury building, and in parts of the bureau of ennrgnvlnr o Eae e i 1 nature it w. , i s as said, that — fsiter weni | CABINET DIVIDED OVER FEDERAL 8:-HOUR DAY Difference of opinion In the cabinet over the feasibllity of an eight-hour day for federal employes was seen | chan, product from eight hours’ work than but it was said that th room "l"lh. there “was not Distinctive suit of Real leather shoes with solid leather soles, in styles as pictured. Sizes 2 to 5. s and play oxfords. —1In black, brown and light tan. Sizes 5 to 11. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) Corsets for_hot weather’ These corsets fulfill their purpose and at the same it the wearer to en- joy the freedom of an un- corseted figure. A néw short model with elastic nll-mnn:l top is proving very popular. Pi coutil or brocade, $3. (The Hecbt Co., second ficor.) Base ball uniforms, 1® that highest officlals there | ployes often did overtime work with- throughout the Treas- Department, although some divi- out additional compensation. torney, General ha ‘ertain confining actlvity in the ent was pointed to n_ the money counting ly would be no more for very great In addition it was seid that em- that includes many of our finest garments. 27 Society Brand coats Which are the last word in fine coat fashions and fabrics. Earlier in the season these coats were $55 to $69.50. - The other coats, capes and wraps ° Afford equal opportunity to the woman who wants a really fashion- able wrap at a decisive saving. (The Hecht Co., second Boor.) A drastic price reductions Included are Society Brand Coat, sketched, $39.50. BOYS WASH SUITS Selling like $ 1 sixty at Maker was mov- ing, but he didn‘t want to incur extra expense and pos-’ sible damage in moving his suits. We took them all— glad te get such suits to sell at $1. Styles Materials Colors —Oliver Twist —Peggy cloth —Blue —and scores —Button-on styles —Galatea —Brown of colors in —Regulation models —Linon —Copen the various —Middy styles —Chambray —Tan combinations —Etons and —Kiddy Kioth —Green Sizes modifications —Crash —White 2 to 8 Every suit guaranteed—a new one free $1 for any that fades or that fails to satisfy. (The Eechv! Co., third fioor.) Bought from the U. S. government 500 canvas hammocks $l .85 Fraction of their original cost U.’S. Navy hammocks; 33 inches wide and 6 feet long. Made of heavy canvas; brass eyelets in double seams at ends to prevent cutting by the ropes. Ropes can be easily withdrawn to facilitate washing and quickly re- placed. Complete with all ropes, $1.85. Sale of bed “Empire” .sheets, $1.59 Seconds of finest grade sheeting; faults hardly noticeable. 81x90 inch size with deep hems. Pillowcases, 22c each—linen-finish cases in 42x36-inch size. Snow white; deep hems. Bedspreads, $139—72x8-inch crochet - spreads in several pleasing patterns. proof and built as securely as a safe. Mpusiid ‘o cliots, per bands._Fitted with strong (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) Copper-trimmed Tennessee Red cedar chests , $11.85 3 All made of redolent red cedar, tough as time; :dnnt- inches long; 16 inctes and 17% inches wide. > e P d bl Loy Jock and key. : = (Furnitare, fourth fiesr.) cop- J