Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 3

- 5 Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —Impossible to duplicate, Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. HIGH COST Of Clothing | The cause and the remedy R AR No. 7, Economical Advertising - Economical advertising is one of the ways to reduce our overhead expeuse. It doesn’t mean that we stint our advertising. Judi- cious advertising tends to in- crease volume. We plan our advertising carefully and eliminate exag- gerated and extravagant claims. We shun the an- nouncament of “sales” where startling values are sacri- ficed. We conserve our space for legitimate and sincere copy that ycu do not have to take with the proverbial grain’of salt. Through judicious, econorfl- ical advertising our volume is steadily increasing, enabling us to accept a smaller profit per article. Another short talk will ap- pear in The Star shortly. [V R e ey R R R Yl R R e R e Rl e R e R pAINTlNG We put it on ru-n s0 1t; stays and looks good. Free Estimate—Our expert wm call. R. K. Ferguson, Painting Dept. g Phones Main 2490-2491. 1114 9th St. SPECIAL NOTICES. M@M@E@E@MM‘W %‘ i Secretary of the Interifor Fall today. l {One or two divisions are slightly be- | that applications for patents are com- | Ing to- the patent office in steadily in- | creasing numbers. The general land office head report- {ed to Secretary Fall that the number Plans Going Forward at Sherril’s Office—New Ped- estal to Be Built. Plans for the re-erection of the statue of Abraham Lincoln in front of the courthouse, on approximately the original site' from which it was removed when the courthouse build- ing was remodeled several years ago, | are being pushed by the office of pub- lic bulldings and grounds, it was an- nounced today by Col. Clarence O. | Sherrill, officer in charge. Negotiations are under way with an architect for designing 2 Ssuitable new pedestal on which to place the statue, he said. The new pedestal and foundation will be in harmony with the figure and with the sur- roundings, it was stated. , Some Delay Caused. Some delay in carrying® out the authorization of Congress in this re- { spect was caused by, the absence from office- of Col- Sherrill during the past { wéek, when tne officer was recuper- |ating from the effects of a throat { operation. | With' his return to duty | today he aséerted it was his intention {to expedite this matter as much as | possible. The joint resolution providing for the seging up of the figure once more John Marshall place, was ! appro June .21. The officer in |charge of public buildings™ and { sTounds was directed to expend not over $5.000, appropriated from the | United States Treasury, in tiie work. The statue was removed from its u-xgh perch in front of the courthouse i because it was thought that it did j ot harmonize with the building as | extensively remodeled under the | supervision of Elliott Woods, archi- i tect of the Capitol. The figure stood ton a tall pedestal, which- was made | to appear unusually high. when the! !level of the street and pavement was lowered, exposing a portion of the ase. i —_— LAND OFFICE DIVISIONS IN CURRENT CONDITION Only Two Units Behind in Work, According to Report to Secretary Fall. For the first time in several years most of the divisions of the general land office have their work in a prac- tically current condition, according to a report submitted by the commis- sloner of the generaliland office to hind in their work, but the balance of i work over current work s being rap- | short time. The general land office, in common with at least two other bureaLs of the ¥nterior Department, |kas made great strides forward in | getting rid of piled-up work within | the past year, and the latest report today shows a gain in completed work iof_the office. The patent office and pension office jare rapidly clearing up cases which | have accumulated in the several of- | fices for the past few years, until now | { they arc declared to be at the peaks! jof their ‘efficiency. notwithstanding i of complaints and inquiries to the of- { fice has been reduced by more than 50 ! per cent within the last six months, thereby releasing a number of clerks for other work. In June 131,705 acres { | were approved to states under their . grants, as against 120,022 in May, and 851594 acres were approved to rail- road companies against 59,351 acres in_May. Increased efficlency in the bureaus of the Interior Department is declared iby officials to be due to Secretary { Fall's desire to clean up all the wark .Temaining from the previous admin- i1stration and to Keep the work of the { department in a current condition. In this he is declared to have been aided \:a the fullest possible extent by the l employes. { LEAVES BODY TO M. DS. PHILADELPHIA, July 13—Arthur Allison of Chicago, who died in & hospital here as the result of a self- inflicted gunshot wound, left behind a note asking that his body be used in surgical laboratory work. He stipu- lated that only young and inexperi- enced doctors or students should make use of it. The man, who was | about twenty-five years old, regis- tered at a hotel here a week ago, at which time he made his attempt at suicide. _— The United States lighthouse serv- ice maintains lights and other alds to navigation along 43,838 miles of coast line and river channels, a length equal to nearly twice the circumfer- ence of the earth. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED TO CARRY, A VAN LOAD OF furniture from Washington to Baltimore, Wil mizgton aad Philadelphia. SMITH'S TRAN FER & STORAGB WE WISH TO ANNOUYCE TO THE PUBLIC that the General Conference of the Church of | Christ (Inc.) in D. C. requested the public to mssist them in a_ten-thousand-dollar rally to liquidate the debt ou our property on C st. between 21st and 22nd sts. n.w. General com- mittee: BISHOP ‘I. P. BROOKS, 319 V st. now.: BISHOP R P. MORGAN. 145 F at. REV, GEORGE H. MOONE, m‘m ¥ nw. st o.w. July 12, 1 WILL NOT BE numlesu For"as bills usiess ' contracted by myself. PLATT. 1257 6th n.w. 14 GENTLEMAN LEAVING FOR u\cfi tar. Saturday desires to ahare expe obile York - or= uh-ny Colunm. neoo- Cod haguage st retuced radee: mu 3 .,';. S sDeedTos Anperes. mm-"' g;' uly or esrly part of August. c&' nomu: €0, 1140 13tn at" RAND AND, “CPRIGHT PIANOS EOR i El'a'd'a WoRCH. Ti0 G B, Krantieh 2nd Emersob pl3nos. v, New ‘!fl‘ in Bpeici s Gt o “Biggs Puts nnn Tn Heating Don’t Delay until Fall - —the tnstallation of Vapor '::e.m opRicEs AR ; 5 s Heating by Haviog Biggs got-on the Job Systems. | gz Noderate on a1l PLUMBING. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN ‘W. BIGGS. Prulunt 1810 14th st. n.w. Tel. A “——— NIRROR SHOP. 01 mirrors pesilvered and made new. New mirrors made to order. 623 23 14 FLOORS o ot matiime. B. B xas. Nort 2 —Roor REP-A' 13D Blate, tile, tin_r “sl" n4'lllJ lnlodl NAsSH )lOl.l Inportant PRINTING uufihhncornmmm execution.’ The National Capita! Press 12101312 D et. w. ‘SAVE YOUR EYES s- & are personally exempt {;om T Senhee CO - OPEEATIVE_REALT T OWNERS" Agency: Notice—The trustees Srkon o Fliine %ns WILL W' Enzu trustees, Print.ing That’s Perfect —A eare to.every detail is the motto of THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, g *h At High grade, but not: Hi OUR BUSY SFASON Porch Golumns —mever ends, due to o aboting " Lew Ok Column Bases “a" Garage Doors. Geo.'M. Barker Co., Inc, $49-651 N. Y. Ave. 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1848, ' Roof: Paint t plied g Gy "ngfm;:"w'fi “high-grade .cxide of 1 "-e. While gou'ze i e o0, ny. —WINDSHIELD G for seo Becker: We-eut i SHIELD |&r i "‘Flmrn'enu. e h GLASS Screen Paint, 50c pint. Becker Paint and Glass Co, CHAS, B. HODGKIN, _Wisconsjn sve. Phone West 67. Let Us'Make It Tight. Free Esttmates. Phone or Call | R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing_Dept._J114_9th_st. ph. M. 2490-2¢91. - Floor Finishing: FLOORS PLANED ANi SAND. umm AND TINIOHED: EaR! LINC. 6325. ogrmc!laruAlmx« Th;ShadeShop 830 l3th St.- m.. High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices CUSHIONS i issued for the excursion. Ev Chartered n.uet cars con- Vl (d lh. excursionists to the wharf. trip bn featured by dancing and 2 l{mmm of sidelights w-: gz on by a few dramatjc members.-. e patty. The proceeds ‘of the lfldh which was repnrud h.lflnx a financia® suc- Tnto. the treasury of the \lutuAl Bflum Asgociation of the store, organisation conducted by and for tha members of the store family. The committee in cl e of the en- tertainment consisted of Mrs. Luckett, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Johnsen, Dan' Mc- Carthy and Sylvan King. Wheeler. An advance of $2000 ls to be deducted from th of the east the_ hou :::‘:a eonnlf.uu p-n of the share to the son American curity and 'rru(i Copp-ny is named as executor. | KING’S PALACE OUTING Store flployu Have "Delightful ight Sail on Potomae. The King's Palace Crowd, consisting | c of employts and their guests, held their annual ight excursion down the Potomic riVer list night. After the noru closed for the day th voyagers assembled on the Sth -treot side of the building and posed for a HEIRS IN EQUAL SHARES. ‘| Will-of Blizabeth Denby Ledves Main- Estate. to. Children. Thé will or Elizabeth B, Denby. dated June 9, 1921, has bun filed for probate. She 1 8. $300 to ‘a-niece, Cora B. Key, and dir thatth eatate be dllt‘flbut.‘d‘ in- equal shases to her three children, BStephen F. Denby, Wythe B. Denhy and Laura D. he mystery of jon. Charlis: G Bruce and the other memibers of the Mount Everest party has been cleared by the receipt of a letter, according to the Calcutta correspondent of thn Daily News, saying that all wers re Yurning and were in fairly good health. notwithstanding oonsiderable hardships They had Men held up by ficoded rivers in Thibe got thelr compen- « To help working womel rights under the workrhe: sation act partment h Women's T: York. Your July Interest Funds coming in now should be put to-work, and no better, safer or more inviting investment is offered than _ First Trust Notes ” Bearing Full 7 Per Cent Interest These notés will earfi this generous return through- out the years of lower mtercst rates just ahead. Notes 31,000, ssoo, $250 and $100 ee! blished by the bnion League of New P 1319:1321 F. Street STORE NEWS Banty Kite, who s seein’ th'l world in th’ Reg’lar Armys, is still lookin’ at Fort Harrisopn. (Copyright National Newspaper Service:) CHURCH PLANS BOAT RIDE Excursion Expected to Pay Off Cos- mopolitan Baptist Debt. For the benefit of the get-work drive of the White Cross Free Labor Bureau of America, and to pay off the overdue mortgage on the Cosmapolitan Baptiet Church, a forty-mile mooplight excur. sion on the steamer E. Madison Hall will be given next Thursday night. James Ottoway Holmes, owner of the Boat, has donated the vessel for the sccasian, Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of tho “Church, calls on all mémpers. and friends of the church to buy at least one of the 18,000 tickets that have beep The commit- tee of arrangements consists of Van A. Ray, chairman; Joseph C. Bell, Robart Taylor, Walker Carr, William’ Griggs, Oscar 'C. Nalls, Andrew Morion, Rickard HIL. Juhn” JoRRcon, \vmnam Gordon, George Saunders, Os- | car Kemp and Raymond Mason. —_— Electric gates for bee hives, which will register the number of arrivals and departures on the part of the bees have been invented by a United States government official Take Notice, You! Here are bargains that are simply unmatchable at the pnces we quote. 1f ECONOMY means anything at all to you, here are chanccs to save HALF and MORE than half on merchandise of the highest quality. Any $60 Wool Suit 9.75 - It’s Less Than HALF Regular Marked Prices Far Less Than Actual Cost S e o i ——— I TR = “4s we journey through Life let us live by the way.” And some people make themselves believe they are Living when they are in a Hot, Stuffy Flat DOWN IN THE HOT CITY In the Shannon & Luchs In-Town Suburb 14th Street Terrace You are afforded the opportunity to buy a Distinctive Character Home—A Real Home at Very Fair Prices and on Very Easy Terms—Terms that have never failed. Here are the finest garments of such brands as “Stratford” Clothes, “Fashion Park” Clothes and Hickey, Freeman & Co. The price will be $29.75—no matter how high its original mark. You come in here and select any wool suit that pleases you. All are 3-piece suits. 400 Sport Suits Formerly Priced $50 to $60 9.75 | Entirely separate-from the above are 400 Distinctive Sport. Suits, in Here’s flavor! Here’s flavor! A sur- prisingly delicious fla- vor and tang to plain foods—and to dainty dishesas well. A zest- ful fragrance that de- lights the appetite. 1t doesn’t make any difference whether you can buy or not. Go see what other people are buying. See what you lhmlld get for your money. Go Out Tonight To Inspect Take any 14th Street car to Jefferson Street NW ‘See the sample homes. It’s educational. Madeof the purest ma- :w}e‘eds, hehmugbones and ‘stylish checks—light colors in medium and ] e t ts. terials, aged in wood igl Awug s : : for at least a year,then Fbi' ‘golf, for motoring, for-the motmtams or ;easheie_—geth;gg 1 s S " Wear these.stylish sport: coats with white trousers and you’re “right;” and remember they’re all 3-piece suits that will be fine fur_ fall wear. bottled and sealed by Heinz— HEINZ PURE VINEGARS '3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano MASSACHUSETTS PARK This territory of forest-crowned hills, containing seven million feet of land, with six miles of improved streets, is not a suburb, but a city site with true country surround- ings ; it is within a two-mile radius of the White House and less than half a mile from Sheridan Circle. Hundreds of feet above the Potomag, it adjoins Rock Creek Park and includes what remains o_f that area known as : “The Triangle of Increasing Values.” between Connecticut and .Massachusetts avenues, Rock Creek Park and Cathedral avenue. No other property in Washington can now or ever ‘compare with this in natura.l beauty. Massachusetts Park is unquestionably Washington’s The price is amazing, but we must clear them quickly..'.Sizes are complete and you've never seen greater bargains. e S e i All Straws, 1z Off Every ‘Straw Hat in our stock, including the famous g finest remaining residential section, and those who today pur- “KNOX,” the 1mported Enghsh—made brands, Leghotns and chase finished homes or wooded lots and villa ‘sites: for no Panamas. ’ Stambling—Fox Trot. No. 198\l more than suburban homes and property miles farther out ] 2 Do It Again—Fox Trot. No. 1914 ||l are fortunate indeed. Call for booklet. Prices Oogie Oogie Wa Wa. No. 1942 Are Now. SARES NS Middaugh & Shannon, Inc., Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 2822 Connecticut Ave. . 32nd and Cathedral Ave. On Sale_at McHUGH & LAWSON Musical 1222 G St: N.W. Athl;tic Union drfuifts11 Worth $1.75 A fine quality of madras, fu 85 s c 6 for $5.00 cut, carefully made garments; all sizes from 34 to 46. Pajamas at $1.65 the Suit First-class quality of Soisette, in a2 variety of plain colors carefully ‘mde, fasten with silk fregs. | The Washington Terminal Company ‘WANTED! .Skilled Mechanics Blacksmlths—l’lpefittera Car Repairmen—Car Inspectors and Helpers g Apply Room 200-—Union Statmn 771e Famous “Yorke” Shirts R.guaimgvsdm We believe “Yorke” Shirts the best and the most carefully made —without ANY excepuon. Have your women-folks examine them to ,‘prove this. : ¥ are wonderful ‘values -at this price—handsome p-turns, beautiful colorings that are guan.nteed absolutely fast. A!.I sizes imm 13% to 17%. F 1336 New York: Ave.