Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 10

10 * STUDYING BUDGET -~ FORFACTORY USE Office Managers’ Association Confers'With Bureau of Efficiency. Plans for the extension of -the budget system ih_industry and manu- facturing lines, not only along finan- cial channels, but alsc along the lines of operation, supply and general up- keep were discussed favorably at a group conference of the National As- sociation of Office Managers at the sécond day’s session of its third na- tional conference in the offices of the United States bureau of efficiency, 17th and F streets, today. An agreement was reached to ap- point a committee to investigate more thoroughly the budget idea with an object of extending it to industries represented by delegates to the con- fere in a manner which is expected to revolutionize the present methods of manufacture. Men Would Be Assigned. The budget idea extended would include the budgeting of .a certain number of men to a certain task as Mr. pany soon as it comes into the reach of the i p. e “ 0 as oh (@t {li . former federal prohibition of- | 4t ta primary. e d 7 - fugustgall plant jand tae 1o TYINE | cer, and Clifton Evans and Brunson \The people of Pennsylvania will RICHMOND, ve Mayi 10, Women nd eve ortion of supplies assign- | Tunnah, deputy sheriffs, charged wit place the wnged-for ciean-up in who fail to vote are gccessories - And yerypottion ofaune e e e il bt Tans o B llunds of thoge who have mot &ffli |fore the fact for bad government, | The conference on this proposition | U™ ; ated with either factions. Congresswoman Alice Robertson of this marning was conducted under | DTy, were found not guilty by a jury in| ‘The official count will be started by | Oklahoma declared in an address e chairmanship of Louis F. Musil | the federal district court. They claimed | the county commissioner In all counties | beforg-~the Virginia Federation of today, and most of the missing districts | Wosen's Clubs at a dinner at the of the Henry L. Doherty Company of | they New York. It was made more inter- esting because of the fact that dele- sates went through the bureau of ef- ficiency under the guidance of Her- bert D. Brown, its chief. who explain- od the detailed working out of the budget system in governmental work. 7 In Primary Stages. M. B. Folsom of the Eastman Kodak Company, was chairman at another con- ference which centered attention upon tests and the standardization of methods for selecting clerical employes. —The conference moved slowly, Mr. Folsom said. because it was generally recog- nized that this type of work was in its primary stages. ~Among the plans dis- cussed with e managers from all sections of the country, however, were tests along lines for establishing ac- curacy, adaptability, speed and general efliciency of applicants for positions. A. A. Keiser. president of the Na- tional Cash Register Company, was chairman of the round table conference on personnel work in the office, which was on the program for this morning. and Miss E. H. Meyers of the Curtis Publishing Company of Philadelphia, Pa., presided at another round table conference on the topic: “Determina- tion of Compensation by Results.” Vacatlons for Laborerst The general conference, it was an- nounced today, has decided to ap- point a committee to inquire into the | tages of giving per diem pr scale_employes vacations with well as salaried per annum 3 The benefits of a vadation )t only to the individual but also to the corporation through increased efficiency of the worker were dis- cussed at length and the argument followed that if a worker emploved | under cne type of salary paym benefited self and company by ‘a cation, equab benefits should be de- rived from the extension of the paid vacation to emploves working under another system of pay. A conference luncheon was held this noon at the Raleigh Hotel. This _afternoon’s program included the following conferences: Physical factors in office work, with D. J. O'Connor of LaSalle Extension Uni- versity presiding: procedure for es- tablishing standard pracfice routines and_office manual, with H. A. Piper || of Dupent de Nemours & C siding: mechanical appliances office. with W Mattox of the Wal- worth Manufacturing Company of Boston as chairman, and office serv- F. P. Pitzer of | | 2 | chairman. i i CALVERT STREET BRIDGE REPAIRS TO BEGIN SOON Extensive repairs to the Calvert Street bridge, which the Commission- ers feel confident will prevent vibra- tlon of the structure in future, will be started next month. Bids have been sought from con- tractors for the renmovation of the bridge at a cost of approximately $40,000. and the proposals will be opened at the District building Tues- day. Engineer of Bridges McComb said today the contract should be awarded early in June. Engineer department officials point out that much-of the vibration now feit is due to the existence of wood flooring. "Fhe feature of the repair work will be the laying of an asphalt surface on the bridge, which will make it rigid. The more extensive portion of the job will be the replacement of all wooden joists and supports with steel and the tying of all steel members together. The Capital which operates cars over the bridge, will share in the expense of the recon- struction. Traction BRITISH PICK DELEGATE FOR WAR RULES BODY The British embassy has informed the State Department of the selection | of Sir Rennell Rodd as one of Great Britaln’s two representatives on the commission provided by the arms con- ference to revise the rules of warfare. Sir Rennell is a former British am- bassador to Italy and was a member of the Milner commission to Egypt. - The British government is expected soon to select its second member of the commission, Sir Erle Richards, who had been decided upon for the place, having died recently. The American government recently announced that its representative would. be John Bassett Moore. Nore of the other major powers to be rep- resented on the commission has in- formed the State Department of ita selection. LADIES! Bring Us Your 014 Leghorn Hat re- and we will model it in the New Sport ‘cost will be small, the hat will new. 435 11th St. NW. Neomconer Saturday Evening From 7:30 fo 12:30 WANTS FREE TRANSFERS. BETWEEN D. C. CAR LINES ' William MCcE. Clayton to Suggest Free trarsfers between lines of the two street railway companies portant intersections will be s ed to the Federation of Citizens’ As- soclations at its next mecting by Wii- such an arrangement would prove a great convenience to people living in a neighborhood served by one com- pany and desirin, served by the other system. The chairman called attention to 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue as one point where free in: said he regarded 15th street and Co- lumbia road as another central inter- section where the companies should exchange free transfers. The Washington Railway and Elec- tric Company and the tion Company now sell trahsfers for 1 cent at thirteen points of Intersec- tion throughout the city. Citizens’ associations have advocat- ed establishment of universal trans- fers for many years and Mr. Clayton's present proposal is a revival of that campaign in a limited form. DRY OFFICERS ACQUITTED. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 10.—W. M. Sy MAY 19, 1922. 'EXECUTION STAYED. HINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, HNBHU‘I’ BUN DEN'I' i completed, In scores of districts the | P, 0. CLERKS ARRESTED . ay or two, but the larger ‘ones con- [BY the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK; May 19.—Seven post 3 ' . THE EVENING STAR, WAS for Investigation of Sanity. widow of Theodore Roosevelt. “Hurrah for Pennsylvania.” she wired. “Your friends are delighted.” He also received a congratulatory mgssage trom Attorney General Alter. r. Pinchot took occasion to deny that he had his eyes on the White last July. The arrests resulted from a con- sion made, according to post office inspectors, by Mark Van Eschen, who was arrested in the Bronx with $39,- 700 of the stolen bonds n his pos- Believes “Sore Spots"’ Gan Be Healed—Ambition Leads t im- Miller. torneys held the Nationa! Republican Club. Ii liam McK. Clayton, chairman of the Only to Harri: FHouse, He sald that during the cam. | Session on January 19 and sentenced | said that the attorneys presented a committee on utilities. y isburg. palgn . he had repeatedly told the|to the federal penitertiary in At-|report to the governor of a physician lanta, Ga., for five years on March 28, after conviction of attempting to dispose of part of the securities. The theft became known last July after the arrest of Mrs. Abe Attell, divorced wife of the former pugilist, charged with attempting to dispose of part of the bonds, which disappear- ed while en route from the federal reserve bank to the Treasury Depart- ment in Washington. ; ‘ “The prisoners were described as Gustave Feldman, Morris Steinberg, Edward_Fogel, Abraham Goldsmith, Harry Shapiro, Gustave Galles and Irving Weinst Clayton said today he believes - voters that the one reasofr he thought he could handle “thegjob at Harris- burg” was because the governorship was the limit of his ambitions. He sald he had recelved assurances from all over the state that the re- publican party woujd be solidly united | next fall in the cohtest for the gov- ernorship. His democratic opponent will be Jon A. McSparran, who was nominated’ Tuesday without opposi- tion. ~ . By the Associated Presa. PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—Confi- dent of his victory over Attorney Gen- eral George E. Alter for the republi- can nomination for governor of Penn- sylvania, and with assurances, he said, that his campaign had left no sore spots in tha party that cannot be healed, Gifford Pinchut today was at his home in Pike county. 9 Latest returns give Pinchot a lead | 6 ~1t mnot only will elect the state of 8,648. Most of the 272 missing dis- | ticket overwhelmingly,” Mr. Pinchot tricts are in counties where Pinchot [Said. “but it will send to Washington ran strong. * 7 a solid delegatign to.support President Mr, Pinchot declared that he had Hflrdinlif' received assurances that a ufited| Mr. Pinchot was quoted ag having party would fight for his election next | $aid that. his job now would be to November against John A. McSparran, | “clean up the mess at Harrisburg. the democratic nominee. In his campaign he charged, the state Mr. McSparran said: “The terrific | administration with extravagance and slump in the republican vote under |80 referred to alleged irregularities, conditions that usually' would bring |in the handling of public funds in the out a large vote shows that the rank | state treasury. . and file of the repuSlican party care e i i) { very little whether the followers of FAILURE TO VOTE SCORED. the late: Senator Penrose crowd won that Rosenwasser was insane at now insane. to go into a section gate the claim of insanity. __LEAVE WAR COLLEGE r-com- transfers should be issued. He Q pital Trac- Emmmmmmgmmmummmmmn hot Dry in pursuit of their duties the wets. n Hotel here last night will not be available until this can Jeffy Two other Jelleff advertisements in today’s Star! News of a great Skirt Sale, page 9. News' of the Misses’ Shop, page 8. Children’s Wear Throughout the remainder of this month special values will prevail in our Tots-to-Teens Depart- ments. Our specials for Saturday— Girls’ Wash Dresses Very Special at $2.50 Gingham, Rep and Chambray Dresses that sold up to $5.00 are reduced approximately one-half. All new 1216 F St. N.W. New Goods in Saturday’s Sales! The day promises to be unusual in value-giving, the markets having just been scbured by our buyers in search of new goods and value goods. Their trips-have been enormously successful. The merchandise is constantly arriving. Only a meager part of the news can be given here! e 3 C=iCEC=(C {C=: 1 =1 HC= G GG New York Governor Allows Week the murder of Jacob Masurra, was granted a stay of one week by Gov. The stay was granted following an interview whi Rosenwasser's at- th the govearnor in from Kings County Hospital stating time he committed the crime and is lov. Miller appointed a special committee of three to investi- Officers Assigned to Duty : ith’ Reserves and Guard. . George F. Baltzell, infantry, has been assigned to duty with the organ- ized reserves in the 4th Corps area and Col. George H. Jamerson with the or- ganized reserves In the 3d Corps area. Both of these officers are at the Army ‘War College, this city. A taining populous cities will take one to Y two werlor, 4 ; office: clerks wers artésted ehrly to-| NE' YORK, May 18.—Jullus Rosen-| The foliowing nemed oficers at the 2 % X ase Matter for Consideration of g | et tions from all perts of the coan- | 48 charged with acting in concert in | ¥<5eer, & “".'h"::::h""’:‘ he was|io duty with the National Guard of the Citizens’® Federation. ' 3 8 iy questsiseram {pat pleased i | hb Lefr 90 V000008 Worth ot Borids pigbores :::lr at Bing Sing Stiacn Lor Potantry to the National Guard of Ore: 5 much was from Mrs. Edit sevelt, | from the United States mails here = gon; Lieut. Col. Hjalmer Erickson, field t is the | T e T TR B AR A 734~ 7% SLAW Look for the Checked Front Store GIRLS’ DRESSES Girls” White Dresses, voile and organdy; trim- med in val lace, embroid- * ered and ruffled; round and square necks. Sizes 8 to 14. CHILDREN’S DRESSES White and Colored Organdies— All Colors—Sizes 2 to 6....... PANTY DRESSES Blue, Pink; Tan; Also Checked Ging-. Inns—&xuzntofil 98c Misses’ & Juniors’ Apparel At Special Prices N addition to the entirely New and Lovely Displays for Smart Sport and Street Wear, Graduation, Commencement, —_— artillery, to the National Guard of Wis- consin, and Lieut. Col. William B, Wal- lace, infantry, to the National Guard of Michigan. . Col. Frank J. Morrow, general staff, at the War Department, has been signed to daty ‘with the National Guard of California, and Col.- Lorrain T. Rich- ardson, general staff, at the War - partment, to the organised reserves of the 5th Corps area. $3.98 $1.98 Girls' Bloomers. gk e 7hl pinl 3 T 12'te 3., 49c i i styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Plain colors, checks and 1 : 3 Hats—For Saturday Kayser 15 cripes. Parties and Dances, your special attention Two special groups of our most fashionable summer . Gingham D for-litt1e" tots—: i ; is drawn to the following important gham Dresses for little'tots—2.to 6 year sizes. Dainty g P Hats— Sllk Gloves i little styles that will appeal. ‘Solid shades and checks. $l.m groups. EVC]‘_V garment is delightfully Sport Hats, $5.00 Large straws with wool trim- ming. Collapsible hats of white silk braid, wool and tagel combinations, or row on row Taffeta Hats, $8.50 Taffeta, the last word in hats, particularly if it's navy blue or black faced with white straw— and here they are at $8.50. With gardenia trimming, in’ a variety silk. In jade, orchid, orange and Delft Blue. Gold Stripe Silk Sioqlfings The Stockings That WEAR ~ Because they are made of purest silk—and because.of the gold stripe which protects them from garter-clasp “runs.” Here they are in all the colors you can think of—at three prices. With mercerized garter hem. . $2.00 Heavy weight with mercerized garter hem.............. 250 With all-silk garter hem..... 2.75 of becoming shapes. We also have— Pointex Silk Stockings, $3.00 Pair —with silk garter hem, in black, white, gray or russet. Chiffon Mercerized Lisle Stockings with Pointex heels—well reinforced. Black, brown, russett, gray. $1.25 Pair Contihues Saturday—In the Basement The Great Sale of Summer Shoes $8.00 Gray Buck Strap Pumps $7.00 Dark Brown Strap Pumps $8.00 Dark Brown Calf Oxfords $6.00-White Canvas Strap Pumps $7.50 ite Canvas Oxfords $8.60 White Buck Strap Pumps $8.00 Henna Suede Strap Pumps $8,00 Patent Leather Strap Pumps $7.00 White Canvas Oxfords A great lot of High-grade footwear purchased from one of the best shoe manufacturers in the country. The reason we were able to purchase them to sell at this price is because there are not all sizes in every style. New shoes—every one of them—and made of splendid materials. If you'll take the trouble to hunt for your size, you can save-from $1.00 to $3.00 on every pair of summer footwear you buy. So as not to interfere with our regular business in Sorosis Shoes, this sale is being held in a temporary low price salesroom at the foot of elevators, basement. — Children’s Shoes Enter the sale for Saturday. 131 pairs of Ankle Ties, made by one of the best manufacturers of children’s shoes. Correct lasts for growing feet. All welt soles. - ' $4.00 to $5.00 Shoes—$2.50 22 pairs of Children's White Buck Ankle Ties, welf soles. Sires G, 854, 9, 9%, 1034, 13 S8 o $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes—$2.50- $450 and $5.06 Shoes—$250° - stitched—in 4% 47 pairs of Children’s White Canvas Ankle Ties, welt soles. Very serviceable. Sizes ‘A, 12, 12%, 13, 1, 1%, 2. Sizes B, 1134, 12, 1244, 13, 134, 1%. \ Sizes C, 8%, 9, 924, 10, '10%, b 85,75 %, 1 2 A 2, o W 1B Sizes E, 84, 9%, 1L 52 'pairs of Children’s Black Calf Ankle Ties, welt soles; good wide toes Very service- able. Sizes A, 134, 1, 134, 2. Sizes B, 12, 13,13%, 1, 1%, 2. Sizes C, 8%, 1135, 12, 13, 3 e 4, 1134, 12, 13, 13Y Sizes D, 8%, 95, 10, 104, 1134, 1212 T s i P 1 The ideal summer glove—at ideal summer prices. 2-clasp Plain Milanese Sil Gloves, Paris point backs. White, black, silver, naturelle, oak, fawn, mode, tan, brown. $1.50. 16-button length. Best qual- ity Milanese silk gloves. White, black, silver, pongee, naturelle, fawn, oak, tan, brown, navy. §2.50. 12-button length. Best qual- White, black, mode, gray. ese silk gloves. Mastic, bea- ver, brown, navy, with 2 pearl clasps, wide embroidery backs and wide band at wrist in con- trasting colors. $2.75. Strap-wrist Milanese = Silk Gauuntlet Gloves, with two- tone embroidery backs, and Van Dyke inserts in cuffs. Pongee with brown, beaver with pongee, brown with pon- gee. $3.00. Silk Petticoats Saturday Just the petticoats you want for summer—at prices you never expected to find! $3.00 Tub Silk Petticoats, $1.95 Tub silk—washable—wear- able and reasonable. Good quality — with scalloped or hemstitched hem — double panel, front and back. $5.00 Silk Petticoats and Bloomers, $3.95 Radium — the kind that wears and wears and wears. Straightline, scalloped or hem- flame, emerald, gray, jade, purple and henna. Also Jersey bloomers—open at the knee and finished with fringe or self folds. $7.50 Pettiskirts, $5.90 Vanity Fair pettiskirts, of heavy quality Milanese jersey, with an 18-inch double ‘hem, making it shadow proof all around; white, flesh and fawn, . G (O Sale price . Wash Suits of the better kind” for boys up o 7 Many new styles and materials to choose from. - tremely low priced at. Girls' Middies, in sizes 4 X $2.95 Fine Nainsook' and the most exquisite hand-embroidery make these dainty underthings the fmost desirable of all sum- mer lingerie—and look at the price! They are regular $4.50 values. Beautifully made—all by hand. They all display ef- fective designs in hand-em- broidery and drawn' work. Gowns.and' enyelope chemise, the gowns are sleeveless, with sguare, V or round necks—the chemise have straps or bullt- up shoulders. ¥ 3 $1.95 Milan Braid Hats, rolled or )| to 20. All white or with turned-down brims—for boys navy collar ancll ;nd gn'ls.“l Colors, black, cuffs. Very special m rown and navy. AL e seshe sl-- Sale price ........ $1.00 Creepers and Rompers of sturdy washable fabrics—in ingham and chambray. Styles that .t \ g:lss‘g"e both comifort and !reed;_;_m,speCIQI at 31.00 out. . . Misses’ and Juniors’ Taflorcd and Sport Suits Misses’ Coats and Wraps ;. Misses® and Girls’ Sweaters . Dresses Girls’ Coats .. Girls’ Middies .... Sale of Smocks and Socks ; Section The House of Ccurtesy ;000 White Hats For Women, Misses and Matrons -Note that the original prices remain that you may see how extravagantly the reductions have been made. $ 4.00 Leghorns Canton Crepes Georgette Crepes Baronette Satins Ribbon Hats, combined with Crepe de Chine The result of an amazing purchase—styles just received from New York—and the best values we have ever offered in any sale at so low a price. wearable and a Truly Extraordinary Value. An excellent choice is provided through- $25, $35, $45, $58.50, $69.50 Misses’ Silk Dresses «...ceeveveesse.....$25, $37.50, $45 .$25, $38.50, $45 ... £.$375.95,$7.50 Juniors’ and Girls’ White, Ginglam, Russian and Sailor i T R K e 7 TR L CE $1.50, $2.95, $3.95 ...$5, $7.50, $10.50, $16.50, $25 e S B 1 $1, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 Girls” White Middy Skirts ............ $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 Misses’ Hats and Skirts Specially Priced In the Popular Price _.