Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 32

EISEMAN’S Match'Y our Odd Coats With Qur Special TROUSERS Make use of your coats and vests. Match them up . 65 with our special Trousers. o We have hundreds of pairs for vour selection, making it easy to find just the pair you are looking for. " 34¢c DOWN For the most beautiful Ladies’ Dia- mond Ring ever offered under $50 —to celebrate our 34th Anniversary and the opening of our New Store. Diamond Set in an 18-kt. Heacts and Flowers Pattern Mounting for ladies. Th Diamond ix‘$\ ter's filigreed and {iamonds { stone. lues ost attractive ever oiferedl. $34--34¢ Down The Gentlemen’s Rings are of Mannish, Massive mountings, of 18-kt. or 14-kt. gold, handmade, hand-engraved mounting, set with sparkling white Genuine Diamonds, $34¢—34c down. Qi ci Jewelers Qi !4/‘ Opticians -YOU MUST | ACT AT ONCE!! To Take Advantage of Our | ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Spic;ial $ 1 1 O GENUINE Victrola in Period Model Cuabinets igh-grade Genuine Victro- :s‘hin Period Models car- Lifetime Guarantee of FREE Mechanical Service IMPORTANT : IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 605-607 7th St. Bet. F & G Sts. —— ——— | 1 i | clothing ~ THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGT! NOL T EXPECT T A Pu22i€, BUILD A HOME ofF MY ownN Some DAY AND T'mM DRAWING UP THe PLANS Now! T CRAVE A-LITTLE Home wH A cazy ATTic! NO RISE INPRCE 0F CLOTHES NOW Head of Traveling Salesmen Says Tariff Will Affect Market Next Year. The new tar e no inere rates on wool shouid the cost of men's | A. M. Loeb, ational Council of c ident of the veling ¥ Tr: declared here explained, mo { the suits, over- coats, ete., on the market now were cut from goo cted by the old Underwood tariff, which was lower than either the recent emergency it iy r the new duties. The cost of men's clothing probably will not be ra appreciably betore next spring, Mr. Loeb suid, but at that time, he added, a rise may be expected on account of the higher import duties in the present tariff. ce was taken by Treasury ¥ el petiti it was s that merchants who try {0 boost their prices will be undercut o severely that they will be unable to hold their trade, unless it 18 a highly exclusive trade willing to pay higher prices under the misappre- hension that it is getting a~better article. Import Duties Lower. Import duties are” actuail was pointed out, although arable in- f business in hroughout the cording to Mr. Loeb, but ) such § rman, first vice president of the ional Council of Traveling Salesmen's Associations said. This strange difference was mnot brought about so much by prices, of- ficials of the council agreed, but by the fact that men of the country had denied themselves much longer than women In the matter of purchasing clothin " sald Mr. Loeb, th but en- nd daughter to go ave the . of what he| £ s count ir wardrobes to depreci- | puint where they had tof whereas the women of the fam- ho were much better bt had to increase their pur- chases The recession in_prices of men's clothing has been about 35 to 40 per cent since the fall of 1920, officials of the council said. General Business Report. were under |} claimed in his statement beforo the | smmission, would not only increase e return of the carriers by more travel urider a 331-3 per cent reduc- tion, but they would increase sales, and “through the stimula ers throughout the country.” THE WEATHER District of Virginia—F: no change in temverature; variable winds. West Virgini morrow; moder: Thermometer—4 p.m., Temperature and cond water at s : Great perature, 68 dition, muddy. (Furnished by Uni and geodeti Today—Low p.m.: high tid orrow: v G 10:39 p.m.; high tide, 10 p.m. The Sun and Moon. on of new business will be in a position to give employment to vast numbers of work- ‘olumbia, Maryland and r tonight and tomorrow; ‘air tonight and to- e temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. 9; 8 p.m., 64; nidnight, 58; 4 a.m., 53; § gm,, 62; —Sun rose, 6:01 a.m.; sun sets, ' SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. Tegistered U. 8. Put. off.) Two! THE exTRA [ FINE: OF COURSG | Mpol 1T will BE ONC untL Be EoREM|yaLL Be Yov v cAse T P EUER THE LWVING RO -] | Ry smaLet 4T, MY ATTIC witt § BG A CORKER. ™ Ehve T'tm crAZY ABOLT PUT You uP FoR A cozy AYTIC THE MGHT! . p WHeREe ccw gentle ; | l | Btatiozs. State of Weather. Birmingbnm L | WASH., D.C Forelgn. rature. 48 Reports from all branches of busi- | Copenh: ness will be made at the annual con- vention for traveling salesmen of the country at Cincinnati October 9, 10 and 11, under auspices of the na- tional council, Mr. Loeb said. In company with William G. Adams, aging director, and Samuel Blum- counsel for the National Coun- r. Loeb and Mr. Liberman, were erday to present the argu- ment of traveling salesmen for an in- terchangeable mileage book in a hearing before the Interstate Com- Commission. Salesmen ask for -3 per cent reduction from the ar rate, under an act signed by the President August 18, concerning mileage books, while railroads have been protesting against any reduction at all. The salesmen, Mr. Loeb " Regardless of the Our Prices Save Yoy Money on Quality-Food _ = have, you can save half of that time for other pleasure—to shop or to stroll. In the White Palace Cafeteria you see the E food before you. select it and get it Gibraltar. Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), 76 Part clouyd Hamilton, Bermuds %8 Cloudy San Juap, Porto Rico... 80 Cloudy iba. 78 Partclondy 80 Part cloudy By the terms of the will Julia M. Wil premises Street northeast is_left to her son, Archie H. Willis. House 209 street northeast goes to a grandson, and 207 other grands Willis. A tract of 160 acres in North Dakota . Greenwich time, today. Tempe: Wi et Part cloudy TERMS OF WILLIS WILL. ) ‘eather. of Warren to an- is devised to a niece. Julia R. Hesse, and the remaining estate is left to the son. How Long Do You . Have for Lunch? Tength of time youw: - - Eat Regularly at One of Three WHITE PALACE CAFETERIAS 314 9th St. - 1417 G St. 1113 Pa, Ave. DEAD LETTER SALE. A total of $3,523.30 was obtained after three hours of brisk bidding on several | 1q ¢ prices identical with those in hundred lots of jewalry, sp6Fting £00ds | som» cut-rate accessory stores not far and general merchandise which made | f | always atte | d in the rooms of C otn | tion of bidding them in for a song, but | Ear and Throat Hospital. The re- SPenD ALL MY IDLE HoURS: 2 While many of the lots of articles were “knocked down” at only a small percentage of their regular cost, it was notlced that some automobile tires were HORNING ESTATE DIVIDED. Jacob E. Horning, by his will, gives $1,000 to a nephew, George Horning, and $500 each to his nephews, John and James Horning. Dr. Henry Horning, a nephew, if to have a sum equal to the net sale price of 1401 Sport. pens. uls which numerous per- up the perlodical sale authorized by the | 3 dead letter office of the Post Office De- ‘spocted” when t inspect- | I Street northwest. A bequest of partment. The usual crowd which|ed the goods on Mond: Several of | $500 is made to a niece, Ellen Horn- | Leon {hose sales was aug- | them attended the sale with the inten- |ing, and $100 to the Episcopal Eve, | p1aine on Tuesday by “portion | were considerably chagrined when they | maining estate is to be distributed ion in Washington. of their store value. M. Bair and Kate Moyer. invest i'he Better Way—The Bell Way—Saves You the 2 Price of a Suit This is the new— BELL POLICY (Oopyright, 1022, by 1. O. Paber. Trade mark ‘“—By BUD FISHER. SPORT MART ROBBED. An enterprising burglar visited t!» Mart, at 914 F street, last Entrance was gained by cut ting a hole in the rear cellar dom Oppenheimer, manager, ex d to the police, and it becam: ¥ necessary to open two other door )stmasters wiho are at- | found they were bid up to within $2]|emong Dr. Henry Horning, Mrs. Lena | to reach the store. Detectives arc igating the burglary. Really Fine Quality -Pants Su T its This is a great 0ffer—2‘-p'a,nt's Suits at $22: We've adopted this definite - policy of EVERY SUIT A TWO-PANTS SUIT be- cause we know the economically inclined men of Washington will see the great advantage and saving in buying a suit that WEARS TWICE AS LONG. Every time you buy a Bell 2-pants Suit it’s' just like pocketing the price of another- suit. They’re priced, in most instances, even less than the average 1-pants suit of the same quality would cost elsewhere. At $22.50, $25 or $27.50 you get a suit that is designed and -tailored by recognized leaders in men’s clothes; materials that stand up and keep their good looks; AND AN -EXTRA PAIR OF TROU- SERS that will make your suit last TWICE AS LONG! There are wool worsteds, cassi- meres, :tweeds, herringbones, homespuns, serges, etc., in Sport models, Collegiate models, semi-conservative and - conservative . models. Your size and your style at the price.you want " -~ to. pay is HERE FOR'YOU. : : Comé in NOW—Get Your Bell ‘Z'-Pants‘ Suit Bell Clothes Sh Stores All Over the Land = 920 F Street N WASHIRGTON, ; 941 Pa. Open Saturday Evenmgs Until 9 P.M. ops Ave. night, helped himself to $25 he found in the cash regis a number of penknives and fountain a revolver and