Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 30

WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 3 (Copyright, 192%. by H. C. Pisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) THE EVENING STAR, MUTT AND JEFF—That’s What We Call Rotten Golf. - 30 —By BUD FISHER. Departments Fight Grouping of Auto Transportation in D.C. ."rapoied $900,000 Appropriation for Purpose Includes $500,000 for Garage and Repair Station. Efforts to have the government au- tomobile transportation In the Dis- trict of Columbia centralized under one head and In one g: ington, suggested following a study)they were assigned did not have of the local situation, has met almost | WOrk enough to keep them busy. Un- with general the heads of the various departments af- fected. gress D 000 for t $400,000 was to be us age in Wasl disapproval by It was proposed to have Co! centralizati s a bill appropriating $300,- | 1o g . of which ' trucks would be used in work around a Working | the big central garage. h- n- fund for the operation of the vehicles, to each d dered, and & large centr station, the government 1n be returned proportionate tment for servi $500,000 for the erection to hous: ict Columbt The ten Army to d placed the s President. inserted, it w the trans) tached to a t avise, fro & that that dopartment w. Jf in furnishing t s found that there are 916 v one of t operation by lopposed to the central garage plan, s ren- lunder which they would have to call o! and repair ion the mileage basis, many did favor 1y 900 ‘a central repalr station to which all es | of of not be at- tment and nn as he he of us depar Waste of labor also was broucht out by the Investigation. Many of the freight trucks were found to be idle a large part of the day, for the reason that the departments to which der the proposed plan there would be kept at the central garage a mobile labor force, which, Instead of work- ing for any one department. would be sent out in such numbers as and when not out with the While a number of the officials were for cars and trucks and pay for them government vehicles could be sent | for overhauling. | Broadcasting Beginning tonight at 7 o'clock and continuing every Wednesday and Friday nights, as well as 3 to 4 p.m. daily, until further notice, the Hecht Co. will broadcast news and entertainment for the benefit of radio own- ers in this vicinity. Our broadcasting station is thoroughly equipped under liccnse W E A S and is in charge of a licensed oper- ator. The entertainment will be provided by local and With the richness and sheen of the pure silk | sweater. Tuxedo and elip-on styles in self stripe patterns; the tux- edos finished with sashes and belts; the slip-ons in “V” neck. Black, navy, gray, white, orchid. MGHT, MUTT! 7th at F (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Children’s roll- T WOULDN'T wWoRRY ABoVT 1T, {F T WERE Yov: DREAMS Go BY CONTRARY! SOMETIMeS ! 1( BYY THIs one, weLe, T DREAMED T WAS PLAYING GOLE! T ®NoW, 1S A TRvE PRoPHeCY! A GUY (S IN A BAD WAY WHEN He DOESN'T PLAY awy | BETTER GOLF In His SLecP THAN HE Does wHen Y€, BuT T LOST THE MATCH! T WENT AROUAD IN 149 .STRekes. e Wyt The Hecht Co. .. < 5 . Since Kindergarden days this by servee. ws:;hzns Women’s Fiber ] RAM]IS]E TTIE graduation day has been the 0y o e .E. A. S. 3 promised reward for your studies p.{.\s(‘n;#r‘an‘(l rrlcigln‘: SwedterS. 57-95 and planning. And for many (Looks like linen) Wash frocks, *89% Ramisette is a processed cotton that looks like an un- finished Irish linen. But Ramisette is softer and more pliant than linen, hence tailors to better advantage. We introduced Ramisette last year, found it so satisfactory that we had our makers develop it in To Greet the Girl Graduate All happiness to you this June and every June to come! weeks our plans have been carried on that this great day shall be all that your dreams have pictured. In exquisite good taste, fine of quality, charming as youth itself. Here are— Flowerike white frocks —with the grace of youth itself. Filmy white organdies; sheer nets, gracious georgettes and lovely crepe de chines. One style sketched, $5 wd trimmed with ruchings, rufflings and Befrilled and flowered; ;isiting agi;u The aim will to P SOX Filiaan s o ‘gyl” ribbons; other simple styles with lace and hemstitching. Ages 710 16. e to alance instruction i with entertainment. Prices, $5 to $19.75 e e S 29 C One of the fifteen is sketched st install radi ip- . S . bl . m:::l:l‘:el::e now the fist to Every new fashion for summer is represented—coat dresses Neath her white dress must go install a transmitting station, ized . and straight-line models, embellished with embroidery, tucking, and we hope to be first in Merceri % white cot- hemstitchging lace vestees and trimming. v ¢ A P 1 1 keeping abreast with this in- ton socks with fancy roll e ' rincess s lp vention and its unlimited pos- sibilities. Rose, dandelion, copen, tangerine, jade, green, orchid, white leather. tops. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; women's sizes, 36 to 44. Variety of patterns. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Ramisette with Sl Full cut and finely finished white nainsooks are here .95 and variously trimmed with laces, embroideries and deep flounces, Ages 7 to 16. Prices are 89¢ to $2. (The Hecht Co., third ficor.) “Listeners In” are in- vited to communicate to our Radio Department suggestions for improv- ing the broadcasting or the concerts. (The Hecht Co., ready-to-wear section, second fioor.) KNICKERS For sports and camp wear rs would not tgned to ficial. but would be kept at and sent out on reduction in the numb However, elimination A summer suit nment officials, | ormed the basis of the prircipal ob- jection to the prope of the department Boys’ base ball uniforms ihat it would be a good . Linens ey Women’s WHITE ey ik Tweeds $5 $7.59. f Shantung s Homespuns ] or WHITE jersey ¢ 515 —1Is a small price to pay for so much coolness and charm. Two styles sketched, in all we have 3 styles in Shantung silks Silk hose "PHOENIX hose, $1.55 Pure silks, specially reinforced where the wear comes. Seamed backs; silk up to garter welt, which is mercerized. The Heco silk, $1.95 Our special full-fashioned silk hose with double soles; heels Linens are pure white or Jasper (a gray produced by mixing black and white). One style sketched. | Tweeds are in oxfords and brown mixtures; homespuns are in reindeer. tan and brown. . Waistbands 25 to 32. The sport coat Including shirt, pants, cap and belt Uniforms are of sturdy gray-blue base ball cloth; red or blue trimmed. Fin- ished with pockets in shirg and pants, double-stitched seams and belt loops. All Confined to Emerge v Hospital for | nearly five ths a the result of | injuries ree d the Knicker- bocker disa Dr. Clyde M. Gear-! hart of 1868 Columbia road was yes- terday discharged from the institu-| tion by Dr. James F. Mitchell. Dr. Guarhart, hose wife was killed int the crash, was buried under the de-| bris for eight hours. He was taken | to the hospital, where his right foot| had to be amputated. The doctor is} now able to use his left.leg, which | ‘q was also severely injured. £ i i ' i 2 Dr. Gearhar: will leave in a few and toes and durable mercerized Straightline long coate, or a short cost She wears $ sizes 4 to 16. days for a visit to his parents in C tops. with Peter Pan collar. ONE SKET! 3 3 (The Hecht Co., third floor ) lumbus, Ohio, and then plans a Euro- 18 Sketched Wkhite jersey Is long coat model with smart pockets, somewhat as sketched. Misses’ sizes 16 to 20; women's 34 to 42. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Sale WHITE shoes, 5% Women’s white low shoes in pean trip before resuming his prac- Pointex silks, $2.25 Full-fashioned hose with the famous Pointex heel that hugs the ankle. Mercerized tops. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Coat, $5 Knickers 85 Wool Jersey, Tuxedo style. Black, navy, red, emerald, jade, copen, mouse blue. Sizes 16 to 44. i (Tle Hecht Co.. second floor.) HANAN white shoes White shoes are conspicuous; and there is no dis- guising the fact that they either fit and look well or they DON'T. Boys’ all-wool serge Two-trousers suits For graduation $l 2.85 and dress-up wear He can wear the suit for special occasions, the extra trousers all through the summer, and still have a brand- new suit ready for next fall. For this is a double warp serge that will give unending wear. Exactly tailored in correct— Semi-Norfolk and Norfolk styles Coats are lined with Alpaca (much better than cotton) and both pairs of knickers are also full lined. Ages 8 to 18. » . Boys’ Summer suits, %Q Cool PANAMA CLOTHS, skeletonized to the bare fabric, but fused thru with style and sewed to hold their shape. Finished like DAD’S clothes; all seams bound and taped. In cool Norfolk and Semi-Norfolk styles. Ages 7 to 18, - June Bride’s Trousseau This month, thought of luxurious negli- gees is most appro- priate, for what June bride ever con- sidered her trous- seau complete with- out the most ador- able negligee she could discover. Fashion's newest designs HANAN white shoes fit with the smoothness of a kid glove and the com- fort of a mitten— they are made just that way. —White canvas oxford ties. —White canvas 1 and 2 strap pumps. —White nu-buck oxfords. —White shoes with colored trim. —First foor. show a fondness for com- bining velvet with sheer georgette crepe. Fine fabrics demand fine clean- ing methods, you know! CALL MAIN 4724 Sale! Women'’s - KEDS,*1 U. S. Rubber Co. KEDS, in high shoes. Two styles. White canvas tops; rubber soles and heels. Sizes 215 to 7. (The Hecht Co., first floor.) Sketched at $11.50 h—e:_.L a white reigncloth one-strap pump with hand-turned sole and Louis Sketched—Gingham, Chambray, Percale, Percale, 69¢ 600 brand-new Apron frocks 09¢ Cool, simple styles that slip on quickly on a sum- mer morning, with the assurance of being as neatly clad as if one fussed with an expensive wash frock. . Percales and ginghams $11.50 for a white reigncloth oxford tie. $15 for genuine white buckskin oxford. 5 . (The Hecht Co., first fieor.) (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) Commencemen?b exercises focus thought on the Youths’ clothes He will feel at ease in a blue serge, especially if it is a Real filet & Irish lace Trim these fine georgette Blouses Fdison- records, $1 e s A THE STAY-AT-HOMES' In checks, plaids and stripes. ; e 3 ° g 7 New - arrivals—two selections to REFUGE E The sketches show how attractive are the styles—all with sashes and uelx“ncord: $ -95 Langhdm ngh The head of the family pockets, and trimmed with rickrack. You'll also note, wheinlzh examining Memories of You. Loy is no longer a martyr be- ;';fi‘,_h&.fg’:z“;li,];::'g;:’ wide(they aie: }¥he epeuns Lousatc 0N\ ViFsina Blaes: A ; g —because Langham High sits | i is (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Some Sunny Day. - ~ So you may well. are tailored particularly for the home.” Wardman Park 5 :)y;:l:;:':n Mack Auas know what it means— youth whis s Just asrglity Hotel offers a delightful Summer shoes for little ol ek Quality — at a price: | from boyhood into man's cstate. ' summer home to the most In The Little Red School-House. Omne typical style trousers for the first time, scriminati i p Whether he is putting on lon - s b by feet Should be coo’ o skeached. £ or has worn them l'opt a logg time, ie will find a Langham High plenty of recreation and e Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down. . e his aeed : :fi 5 % omfart —and airy, for airtight shoes mean perspiration and likely California. Beaded. silk _Suit that meets his s perfectly. Two ‘and three piece ;m .e]ement O CORIZ0 cramped feet. Among the best of summer shoes are— That's How I Believe in You. crepe de chines. models. acking. . . - o . i ded for graduation and Sandals and play oxfords Ao, Records by .. - Also_ st $3.95—colored Blue serges are especially recommended for gra lc-’,:ld .s.:-;.l :.u: —to be bad here in light tan and d.rlk' Inoywn. as well as smoked pearl John McCormack, 59¢ or .:i:lbc.:i b:;::i'dfmw commencement exercises, also because later in d., summer a 3 i 1.25. —si 11, 8175 0. / p 2 ; - or c s Shat o : g Early Resersations Suggested G e B0 10 42 g ook it i i : (¥ot Edlaon’ Rocords) sleeves. - Pair of \?'lnle' fiml trousers, $6 59 o A dosen or more of the old fav- —gives him an extra suit for any semi-formal occasion. But, m o . Co]legunfisl.:q.hk s orites as sung by the incomparsble of course, we also show twoeds, homespuns and mixtures. Ages WASHINGTON, D.C- i e i, i brown, emohed ok and g gy S 3 0870 Jokn eormac 1o10 20, . (T T On, e v, memannn)