Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 5

GOES TO SURGEON GENERAL. Liout. Col. John A. McKinnon, Vet- APARTMENTS HOTEL erlnlla’ Corps, at the Medical School, this ?. has been transferred to the office of the surgeon general, War De- partment. for duty. NAVAL DISPENSARY DUTY, Lieut. Commander Mongome: 1, | Higgins, Naval Medical Cot ATTACKS U RS, tached to the naval transport Hen- derson, has been ordered to this LA FAYETTE BEAUTIFUL SIXTEENTH STREET CORNER OF EYE THE HOTEL OF REFINED AND EXCLUSIVE CLIENTELE SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE RATES FOR YEARLY RENTALS LIMITED NUMBER | We Solicit Your Commercial or ; Savings Account | on the strength of this statement. ‘| Lincoln National Bank 7th and D St. N.W “Pandora’s Box.” . derwood leader, of Alabama, the mixed commission being republican leader, be contrary to the treaty of of claims. Pennsylvania Avenue ably by the label. Saks Suit. satisfaction. arguments— each suit an extra pair of trousers. Saturday is Boys’ Day--- —apropos of which we have arranged these Specials for your attention and theirs— I Plaited Norfolk and Sports models; made up in | Fancy Cheviots and Tweeds—some with the “Right | Posture” feature and all with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS —fult lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. CIAL .. : Boys’ Fancy Cheviot and Corduroy Suits—each with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS—both pairs full lined ; yoke and plain back; belt all around. Sizes 57_45 8 to 17 years. SPECIAL................ Boys’ Balkan Suits; with wash tops and cordu- roy pants. Navy, Brown and Gray. Sizes 32.95 4 to 8 years. SPECIAL........... Hadaris Boys’ Fancy Tweed Novelty Suits, Middy and Button-on styles. Brown and Green ef- 53.95 fects. Sizes up to 10 years. SPECIAL... Boys’ Mackinaws—four different styles—in the popular plaid effects; convertible collar. $7_45 Sizes 8 to 17 years. SPECIAL........... 2 Boys’ Fancy Cheviot and Corduroy Knicker- bockers—cut full and securely sewed. $1 .59 ' 8 Cu. Sizes 10 to 17 years. SPECIAL......... . Furnishings— Boys’ Shirts—new patterns; either collar attached or neckband. Sizes 1214 to 14. 95; SPECIAE: i ol i i msasn o i Boys’ Domet Sleepers—Pink and Blue striped patterns; ankle length; drop seats; buttoned 51.00 in front. Sizes 4 to 10 years. SPECIAL... Boys’ Stockings—Black, Tan and White; 39¢ popular rib. Sizes 6 to 11. SPECIAL...... Boys’ Collars—laundered and soft for styles. Sizes 12 to 14, SPECIAL. . 2 for 25¢ Boys’ Hats— | Boys’ Blue Serge Middy Hats—the proper and becoming style for the youngster. Sizes 614 $l_5o to 676. SPECIAL.... Boys’ Tweed Hats—-smari—lookmg‘ and will stand the siege of school wear. CIAL . ‘Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes— ;i . Boys’ Alf Solid Leather Shoes—of fine quality stock and high-grade workmanship. Brown, Tan and Toney Red Calfskin; Brown Norwegian Grain Leather; filack Velour and Gun Metal Calf. Good- year welted and sewed- soles; rubber heels. Made on English, Semi-English and Broad-toe Footform lakts. o Sizes 1to 5 .........$5.00 Sizes 10.to 135 .......$4.00 Boys’ English, Semi-English and Broad-toe Shoes—in- Brown and Mahogany Calf; solid leather soles; rubber heels. Sizes 10 32_95 to5%. SPECIAL....cecceevennnenoencte Girls’ Black Gun Metal Lace and Button Shoes— made in English and mature-shape Ilasts. 31.95 Sizes 11}4 to 2. SPECIAL . Saks & (Jompany The label expresses more than the price ticket. { much in any shop. But what they really represent is told unmistak- It doesn’t take a tailoring expert to realize the superiorities in a : They begin with the weave—and end with your expressed ‘Seventh Street Saks Men’s Suits ---including extra trousers--- $35.00 and $3'7.50 Prices don’t vary So $35 and $37.50 with the Saks label is attractive — convincing Sport models; 2 and 3 button models—Young Men’s and Conserva- tive styles—in Tweeds, Homespuns, Worsteds, Cheviots — and with “Karlton” That Man’s Hat of Ours That Suggests a $5 Price— $3.00 A wonderful Hat intrinsically—materials, trimmings, make. ‘And a wonderful Hat from-the viewpoint of shape and proportions. There has been thought as well as quality —skill as well as taste—put into the Karlton. It’s a real man’s Hat— In any color—any size—any proportion. Saks Special Hats—$4 and $5 Stetsons—Beginning at $7 “Junior High” Suits —with two pairs of pants— _ . 5m These are not small sizes of Men’s Suits —but distinctly designed, cut and made for the youngsters just going into long pants. They have charm of style—and integrity of tailoring. Sports and more conservative models. Sizes 31 to 36. On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Wind-up of }he . Men’s Two-pants Suits At $2175. The sizes are in very good shape for tomorrow— Twéeds, Cheviots and Fant;y Worsteds; Single and Double Breasted; Young Men’s, Conservative and Sports designs. Don’t forget—there are TWO PAIRS OF PANTS WITH EACH OF THESE SUITS. Attacking a deficlency appropri- ation of $180,000 to pay the share of the United States In the expenses of the German-American commission to adjudicate war claims, Senator Un- democratic told the Senate yesterday congressional approval of the ap- propriation would “open a Pandora’s WAR CLAIMS PLAN for duty at the Naval Dllpenmyf'l‘? Benator Underwood Says $180,000 Our Statement on Page 25 Shows Continued Progress Third of a million of dollars’ increase in de- posits since stitement of June 30th.- Appropriation Would 'Open Sonator Underwood, who s author [ of a bill to croate an all-American commivsion, declared the appropri- ation was without authority of law, oon- travention of a provision of' peace troaty between the United States and Germany for an American commis- sion to adjust American claims. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, challenged democratic leader’s statement that setting up of a mixed commission as proposed by the administration would Berlin, and declare that the commission merely would determine the amount the FGOD FOR SMYRNA.- Hoover Qrdeérs 1,500-Ton Cargo to MONDELL LAUDS he Mediterranean, el said yesterday, and efforts are being ade to have it landed at Smyrna for '!.tlm ul": of the thousands of refuge®s there. ‘There : are, howeéver, no further plane being contemplated by the r;- lief administration for carin; !ar; e destitute in Asia Minor, other t n.n the lapding of these stores already in the Mediterranean, the Secretary of Commerce said. Rellef work at Smyrna is belng pushed by the American relief com- mittee formed at Constantinople for the Smyrna emergency, Admiral Mark Bristol rep«:lrled to the State epartment yesterday. DA‘!’!mlrll Bristol stated that under his instructions American destroyers were assisting in every possible way in the evacuation of refugees from ing an t in this Solved More Difficult Prob- lems Than Any in History, He Says. “No Congress in our history has ad more difficult or complicated problems to solve and none has trans- acted so large a volume of important bullr:e in the same period. of c;lm:, nhys House Leader Mondell in speech’ printed fn the Congres- glonal Record today in which he sets forth “the splendid record of the rex:ubllcan Sixty-seventh Congress.” Judged either by the volume of :ha business transacted or the-highly mportant character of the questions gpon.” sald Mr. Mondell, who left ere today for his home state to take active charge of his campaign for elecuon to the Senate, “the ses- sions of the Sixty-seventh + Smyrna and that he was additional destroyer to & work. WANT WORK AT BOSTON. Laborites Ask That Naval Tugs Be Built at Navy Yard There. Secretary Weeks today was asked by N. P. Alifas and A. J. Berres, rep- resenting union labor interests, to have two of the six seagoing tugs authorized by the_river and harbor bill built at the Boston navy yard. Contract has been made by the War Department with the Sun Shipbuild- iing Company of Chester, Pa., for the construction of four of these tugs at a total cost of $2,528,240. - The Boston navy yard bid was slightly in excess of that figure. The law fixes $750,000 as the maximum cost of each of these tugs and the Boston yard bid was much below that amount. The Sccretary of War has not de- cided as to the necessity for build- ing more than four of the vessels at this_time. —_— useful and patriotic purpose has been reported and at no distant future it will be our duty to give unbiased - and earnest consideration to solution The maternity bill, the prompt passage of which had been recom- of the problem.’ of the problem e mended by President Harding, after Wmm fome delay and viclssitudes, bécame 4 | : “All national activities in behalf of For Tired Feet! e disabled and injured soldiers Come in and tell us if your were combined in th ' Bu- wero n the Veterans' Bu “The national highway act—highl. Important provisions ‘were plgcex upon the statute books. The Immigration restriction act. feet hurt; we can give you relief. ing further legislation in the aid of €iFavVEI00 108! the merchan marinc. “The foreign debt refunding act C mf bl Sh for the refunding of the $11,000,000.- measure considered by a House com- mittee and now awaiting action by Arch S wrts House.” up ucl:non before us now.” he at a very moderate price said, what shall we do with the inati merchant fleet we have already built E’ad'irzes‘; “lmsmltwn On the Corner in American legislative history Budget Among Triumphs, After discussing ‘particularl the agricultual legisintion Repreventa: ell listed legislation as followss © ' TPOTCAnt he budget bill which fell under ax of President Wilson's veto was revived promptly, placed upon the statute books, and, through the appointment of ' Gen. Charles G. awes as budget . Brenms get director, got active- “The peace resolutlon, relieved fr 3 om the menace of & presidential veto, restored a condition of official peace with the central empires. “The tax revision reducing the an- nual tax burden nearly a biilion dol- “The Fordney tariff, und hi the nation’s labor and’ ihaustrics men the natio nd’ industries are coal and providing for a 1 finding é-g;ummsmf SohEry e Shipping Board and Emerge- ncy Fleet Corporation were piased Others Awaiting Action. : S R heviES) ' . Our Foot Comfort Department Vviewing the principal M”" is in charge of Dr. Earl Trossbach, passed, Mr. Mondell listed the 8hip | Graduate Practepedist, who will I subsidy bill “as the most important | correctly fit you with “The acts to prevent profiteering in I 000 debt owed us by forelgn nations.” | for Ten er Feet at a cost of $3,500.000,000 of the peo- ple's money? ' Shall that vast ex- penditure be a totai loss, or shall we, out of it and through it, re-establish | 1000 7th St. N.W. American shipping on a generous | . Open Saturday Evenings Totita Tighttal piace. I the shiening | s W FROM THE AVENUE ’AT NINTH business of the seven seas? A meas ure aimed to accomplish this highly Men’s Suits for Fall ! Time is a relentless sifter of suits. Bear that. in mind when making your fall Only the best survive. selections. P-B fabrics, styles.and tailoring, the features which will attract you in the beginning, are ! your assurance of lasting satis- faction to the very end. For those are the qualities which give P-B clothinlg its unmistakable class. Suits, for men and young men, v of imported and domestic fabrics ........ $30 to $65 Topcoats, for men and young men, - of imported and dqmestic fabrics.. -$25 to $65 Lieut. Col. Harold C. Snyder has bee; relieved from duty at marine headquar- ters, this city, and ordered to Quan v y . Stricken City. tieo, Va., for duty with troops. 2 3 bout 1,500 tons of food belonging| Lieut. Col. Presley M. Rixey of the ; BUNGRESS WURK 10" e Amotican eite? Aduminisiea” 2a | :lon intended ' for Russ e aton ol FEapt. Lowry B. Steph ‘apt. Lowry tephenson, af tco, has been ordered to this duty. First Lieut. David Kipness, at Quan- EROM THE AVENUE AT N NTE : MARINE CORPS ORDERS. t Hampton, Vi Brigade, S8anto Domingo, 18 ordered this city for duty at marine head- t Quan- city for Takevlt for Its Face Value! The Bond Street: $4 Six Different Styles—Six Different Shafles The name Bond Street is reg- istered in the U. S. Patent Office as being exclusively P-B; while in the minds of many men there is registered the belief that for smartness and quality The Bond Street takes off its hat to none. Some shops may copy the price, but the styles are uncopyable! Parker-Bridgct Presents BANISTER SHOES Which are, without exaggeration, “America’s finest Shoes for Men.” We have pleasure in announc- ing that we are now the ex- clusive Washington agency for these famous men’s shoes. Famous for their styles, their comfort, their fine leathers and the way they are made. De- scriptions and prices follow— Oxfords of imported Norwegian gERInbeI R ot $12 ¢ Oxfords of imported Scotch o D T SR 812 - Oxfords of the finest calfskin, $12 Oxfords of genuine pigskin, $13.50 Patent Leather Dress Fumps, $10.50 Colors: Russet and Black. Brogue and plain models. Banister high shoes for fall and winter wear, $12 to $16. tico, has been transforred to the maval,, < ‘4 5 1 et § L R R e BT L0 S AT