Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1922, Page 9

Purity Candy Shop, Inc. 905 F St. N.W. Under Lansburgh Furniture Company’s Store. FREE | INTRODUCTORY OFFER A half-pound box of hard candies will be given with every pound purchase of !Hnmemde Chocolates, 60c Ib. | | Homemade Fudge, 49¢ Ib.| —or with a pound purchase of any other of complete assortment of Homemade Candies. This offer holds good from Monday, November 13, to | Saturday 1ber 19, We s Homemade Cream and Light Lunches. our Ice . Authentic taste in interior decoration assures harmonious effects. Cho ose Portieres from our Velvets, Damask, Repps, Velours or Sun-Fast Silks. We are pleased to esti- mate for you. Geo. PLITT Co. Inc. 1325-14th SLNW. Main4224_ PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary the remarkable arE? SCALP TREATMENTS aygmented by fhe frequ. ng that wonderful new fonic SCALP-TONER ent MRS. E. DAVIS, 723 11th st. n.w. ' OTHINE | For the treatment of FRECKLES In Use for Over 14 Years Your freckles nced attention NOW or may remain all winter. Use Othine—dou- old and time-tried guar. ent that has given satisfac. tion to millions of women, and rid yourself of these homely spots. At all druggists and department stores. —Advertisement. . . Live Glossy Hair Follows use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. On retiring rub Cuticura Otntment into the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and itching. Next morning shampoc with Cuticura 2mfl hot water. Baad Pros by Mail. Bt BANISHED—pimples, blotches, sores, numors and eruptions, ||| with respect to the Shipping Board. ' i PRESIDENT IS READY WITH ADMINISTRATION REORGANIZATION PLAN (Continued from First Page.) tially promotive of commerce in |fsrm products being merged in the | bureau of foreign and domestic com- merce. | "The silvicultural work, which is {now performed by the forest service, it is recommended. should be done by a service bureau in the Depart- ment of Agricuiture analogous to the other service bureaus in that de- partment, but that the administration 1of the federal forest reserves be | placed in the department to which lis confided the administration of the rest of the public domain. Thus the i bureau of forestry would perform ! silvicultural services alike on the { woodlots of farmers, the cut-over {areas of lumber companies, the re- serves of States and the federal for- est reserves and parks, just as the geological survey, the bureau of ani- mal industry, the bureau of plant industry, entomology. soils, etc., per-, form their services for citizens, cor- porations, states and Uncle Sam. Re- sponsibility for the public domain und its concomitant, administrative control, however, would be vested in a single departnient. Food and Drug Act. No change with respect to admin- istering the food and drug act and other regulatory measures now ad- ministered by the Department of Ag- riculture is recommended. Department of the Interior—It s recommended that the administration of the public domain and the con- struectlon of all public works not pri- marily intended for national defense be placed in the Department of the interior, and, further, that all serv- ices now in that department which are not directly related to the pub- 1lic domain or to public wo.ks be al-| located to other departments. Department of Commerce—It is rec- ommended that the Department of Commerce consist of three divisions: i (1) industry, (2) trade and (3) mer- chant marine, and that in the tracde division there be created a bureau of transportation. Whether or mot an airway should be establisked, a high- way or a waterway improved, is an agricultural or even an_engineering problem only ‘n a subsidiary sense. Fundamentally it is an economic problem, its essence being—will the public fmprovement produce commer- cial results ascertainable in lower and better service to the coun- {try? The bureau of trausportation can { solve problems of this nature besides ! rendering substantial services to ag- riculture and industry. Department of Labor—It is recom- mended that the Department of Labor be continued as now constituted. Department of Education and Wel- fare—It is recommended that a new { department be created to take over i the educational and welfare services {in the existing departments. such new of four divi- (2) health, (2) veterans' re- department to consist (1) education. service and (1) ted that the reasearch the provisions [ features, as well as ! for a national council on education. ned in the Sterling-Towner bill, rporated in the division of j education. | "The present method of prohibition ! entorcement presents a diffi 1t prob- {lem. according to Mr. Brown's re- {port to the President, which is now transmitied to the joint Congressional | committee. The existing service con- s of three wholly different activi- i 1) enforcement, (2) permissive, nd (3) revenue. Treasury Department Change The principle of ti a oving of from the agreed to suggests the rem 3 or £ “enforceme Jepartment aining L > in en- seems to require close co- operation of all three. After considering vdrious plans. in- cluding one for an independent pro- hibition bureau. advanced by Commis- sioner Haynes, it is recommended that the government acquire by purchase all spirits and wines and dispense the me_through the public health serv- e in the department of welfare. | No ethical objection can be urged | against th government engaging in the medicinal and non-beverage traffic in alcohol, particularly for the jpurpose of preventing the traffic in i beverage alcohol. It is suggested {that narcotic drugs be dispensed in the same manner. Under this plan no revenue would be collected from the traffic. but the Igitimate profit arising would con- tinue annually to pay the expense of effactive prohibition enforcement |many times over. Under the present | method of compensating for the ex- {pense of prohibition enforcement by {fines and penalties. it is obvious, Mr. i Brown’s report states, that prohibi- | tion enforcement is 'seif-sustaining {only to the extent that enforcement is Inot effective. It is further suggested { that all infractions of the laws relat- | fug to spirits. wines. malt liquors and narcotic drugs be investigated and | prosecuted by the Department of Jus- ice. Independent Establish- ments.—As far as possible the inde- pendent establishments have been iplaced under the administrative su- pervision of some department. Tt is i Dbelieved. Mr. Brown says, that estab- | lishments that have Judicial i functions, as well as qu those” which | | serve all departments. should belong i{to none. No change is recommended ! since liquidating it is essentially a agency. { This report has been before Presi- {dent Harding since January shows the proposed regrouping of the A chart accompanylng the report shows the proposed regrouping of the | various government agencies as fol- lows: | “Tho independent executive estab- | lishments have previously been listed: Listing of Departments. Depa-tment of State.—The Secretary of State, the solicitor, diplomatic serv- jce. United States sections of inter- Inallonal commissions, etc. The Un- | dersecretary with these offices: Divi- sion of Latin Amerlcan affairs, di- vision of Mexican affairs, speclal agents' office, division of foreign in- telligence, War Trade Board section. An assistant secretary with these of- fices: Division of western European affairs, division of near eastern af- fairs, dlvision of Russian affairs and | bureau of appointments. An assistant | secretary with these offices: Corre- | spondence bureau, division of pass-{ port control, vise office, diplomatic bureau, bureau of rolls and. lbrary, bureau of index and archives. An as- sistant secretary with these offices: Division of far eastern affairs and| the bureau of accounts. An assistant secretary with these offices: Bureau of insular affeirs (War), consular service (less economic consuls), di- vision of political information and the office of the chief clerk. Department of Defense.—Secretary of defense, executive offices, solicitor, undersecretary of the Army, the as- sistant secretary, the general staff, war boards and commissions, office of the adjutant general, the inspector general, the judge advocate general, the quartermaster general, the chief of finance, the surgeon general, the chief of ordnance, the chief of chemi- cal warfare service, the militia bu- reau, office of the chief of chaplains, office of the chief signal officer, office of the chief of the air service, na- tional advisory board on seronautics (independent), office of the chief of R at | infantry, office of the chlef of cavalry, it, proved remedy. In disease or disor- der of the skin or scalp, in_ trouble that cnuses this is a ' I comes from impure blood, the “Discovery” 1 the medicine to take. —=| Scrofula, Eeczemn, e _| Tetter, Saltrheum, Woils, Carbuneles and kindred ail- ments are eradicated. Send 10c to Dr. Plerce’s Invallds’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pack- age of the Tablets. * BumsteadsWormSyru i sn st of mr P office of the chief of fleld artillery, office of the chief of coast artillery, office of the chief of engineers, Panama canal, United States Military Academy. Un- dersecretary for the vy, the assist- ant secretary—Office of naval oper; tions, navy boards, bureau of navig: tion, Naval Academy, bureau of yar and docks, bureau of ordnance, bu- reau of construction and repair, bu- reau of engineering, bureau of sup- plies and accounts, bureau of medi- cine and surgery, headquarters of the Marine Corps, judge advocate gen- eral, revenue cutter service, (coast guard, Treasury). Undersecrétary of national resources—Men, munitions, food and clothing, transportation, communications, fuel, miscellaneous. Department of the Treasury—The Secretary of the Treasury, five assist- ant secretaries, the solicitor, execu- tive offices, War Finance Corporation. Federal Reserve Board. fé farm loan bureau, general accounting of- Shiladelohls | fice, comptroller and auditor, commis- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 12, 1922—PART 1. sioner of the public debt, division of loans and currency, register of the ‘Treasury, division of public debt ac- counts ‘and audit, commissioner of accounts and deposits, division of bookkeeping and warrants, division of public moneys, division of deposits, Treasurer of the United States, bu- reau of the mint, savings division, bu- reau of internal revenue (less alcohol and narcotio drugs), solicitor of in- ternal revenue, division of customs (less bureau of customs statistics), customs service, bureau of engraving and printing, section of surety bonds. Justice Department Changes. Department of Justice—The Attor- ney General, the sollcitor general, ex- ecutive offices, assistant to the at- torney general, anti-trust dlvision, assistant attorney general, division for the defense of suits, assistant at- torney general, public lands division, office of titles, office of land litigation in the District of Columbia, assistant attorney general, division of taxation, prohibition, insurance, minor regula- tions of commerce; assistant attorney general, division of admiraity, financ forelgn 'relations, alien property todian (independent). territorial and insular affairs; assistant attorney general. customs division: assistant attorney general, criminal division, office of pardons, United States secret service, division of secret service (Treasury), prohibition and narcotic drug enforcement (Treasury), post office depredations (Post Office), bu- reau of Investigatlons, general intel- ligence division. Department of Communications.— Secretary of Communications, assist- ant secretary postal service, city and rural; assistant secretary postal transportation, rallway, waterway, S highway, airway; assistant secretary ostal finance, controller, postal sav- 1gs, stamps, money orders, registered mails, real estate, bulldings and equip- ment; assistant secretary postal pui chases and supplles, assistant secr tary telephones and telegraph, includ- ing radio; solicitor, opinion section, fraud section, bond section, lottery section, obscene section, espionage section and miscellaneous section; chief inspector, depredation section, review section, mall and supply sec- tion, fraud section and foreign sec- on. Department of Agriculture—The BSecretary of Agriculture, the as- sistant secretary, the solicitor, execu- tive offices, office ‘of farm management and farm economics, bureau of animal industry, bureau of plant Industry. United States Botanic Garden (Con- gress), bureau of chemistry, bureau of s0ils, bureau of entomology, bureau of blological survey, division of publi- catlons, bureau of crop estimates, states’ relation service, weather bu- reau, insecticide and fungicide board, federal horticultural board, bureau of markets (less commerce promotion), forest service (less administration of forest service). Department of the Interlor—The Secretary of the Interior. the solicitor, executive offices; assistant secretary for public domain, bureau of Alaskan affairs, Indian lands and reservations, general land oflice, geological surve national parks service, national mi tary park commission (War), admin- tstration forest reserve (Agriculture), national forest reserve commission (Congress), federal power section (Federal Power Commission); as- sistant secretary for public works, bureau of public roads (Agriculture), Rugs for All No matter what kind of a rug you are looking for, you'll find it here, at the Lifetime Furni- ture Store, in the price you want to Among the many beautiful rugs on display will be found such famous makes as Whittall’s, the Royal Bengal and the Bigelow Hartford. Come in and see them. Why, there are some beautiful 9x12 Ax- minsters at $59.75, and others for less, too. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street gy i T "My Business Is to Save oA s size you want and at the pay. They're all inexpensive. Between D & E Women 1 do it by saving them miles of steps each day—by cutting out waste motions and useless work. 1 do it by giving them a real working center for their kitch- ens—by adjusting their work-table to suit their height and in @ hundred other ways. A large display of these wonderful Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets is awaiting your inspection at Mayer's Lifetime Furniture Store. Come in and select one .tomorrow and join. the two million other women who have won freedom from kitchen drudgery by the efficient help of a Hoosier. They’re not expensive. Why, there’s a splendid Hoosier with porcelain top for only $39.75. We'll gladly demonstrate them. MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E 9 ENVOYS VISIT HUGHES. theater (Congress), Lincoln Memorial commission (Congress), Meade Me- morial commission (Congress), com- mission on memorial to women (Con- ice, United States Ralilroad Llhul" Board (independent), bureau of indus- trial housing and transportation, United ' States Housing Corporation. | Bumanians Here to Discuss $385 20 SHIPS SEIZED AS RUM CARRIERS , division of Capitol building sduc rel- | Eregs). @ s Department of Education and Wel Erounds, Rotk Creel and’ Potos), ¢ cretary of education and 000, ORDERED FREED |3, § o tinaestnsonty. Secrotury of cducation 4nd| 000,000 War Debts to U. . Release of all foreign vessels Commerce Arrangement. education, general education, bureau| Courtes eol Soiaod ouitaids the Atnerican hress of education (Interior) plus Indian | were mide ye < Department of Commerce—The Sec- | education, Howard University (In-|tonesco and :toniades, mile Mmit with liquor aboard, |retary of Commerce, the solicitor, exec- |terior), Smithsonian Institution (in- | Rumanian commissioners who have where there in no evidence of com- |utive offices; assistant secretary for |dependent), United States National [Just reached Washington to begin discussions with the American debt | commission al industry, bureau of standards, bureau | Museum, transcontine: exchange munication with the shore by > jof mines (Jnterior), bureau of fisheries, | service, bureav of American ethnology. for the adjustment of means of the vessels' own boats, |bureau of federal statistics, bureau of | astro-physical laboratory, National | Rumania’s war debt of about $38,- has been ordered by Secretary Mel- |census, bureau of customs statistics Zoological Park. international cata- | 000.000 to the TUnited States. Ar- Ton. ;Tl;em'mry), mineral production (geo- [ logue of scientific literature; phy || rangements were made for the com- ogical survev), commerce statistics | education, vocational education, | missioners also to meet Sceretary Treasury officials estimated that | (poqrg of engineers for rivers and har-|tion of vocational rehabilitatior f the Treasury Department approximately twenty vessels have |bors, War): assistant secretary for| (federal board of vocatlonal train-| & indlcated they would be- been seized as liquor carriers be- | trade, promotion of commerce In farm |ing); assistant secretary for public |8in their discussion with the Amer- yond the three-mfle limit, and |Products (Agriculture), bureau of for-| health, public health service (Treas-|ican commission next week, eign and domestic commerce, United ury), quarantine and sanitation. their return will be required under 2 States section inter-American commis- | pitalization, natfonal home for di D Mr. Mellon's order. |'sion . (Treasuiry), s foréign trade L o antear i e ena- | Burchell’s Incomparable viser (State), economic consuls (State): |ent), United States Soldiers’ Home | |bureau of ' transportation, airways, | (War), St. Elizabeths Hospital (In- | supervising architect (Treasury), | Wwaterways and highways: assistant|erior) and Freedmen's Hospital (In- | Alnekan | Eengineering commission, Secretary for merchant marine, coast|terlor); research, adminixtration of ou ue o ee roclamation service, hoard of engi- |4nd geodetic survey, lake survey|alcohol and marcotic drugs; assistant | neers for rivers and harbors (War), | (War), hydrographic office (Navy), Na- | gecretary for social service, woman's | . board of engineers, New York clty|fional Observatory (Navy), bureau of bureau, children’s bureau, interd May Still Be Bought for (War); United States engineer oftice | lighthouses, life saving stations (from |partmental social hygiene, superin (War), Mississippl _river commission | coast guard, Treasury), bureau of navi- | tendent of prizons; assistant e (War), California debris commission | gation, steamboat inspection service, |tary for United States Veterarn (War), board of road commissioners |inland and coastwise waterways (War). | Bureau, Veterans' Bureau (independ- Per P. d for Alaska (War), burcau of District |steamship movement service (Navy),| sut). pension burcau (Interior), com er round- of Columbia buildings and grounds, | supervisor of New York harbor (W pensation, claims, pensions, insurance, | office of publio buildings and grounds | Department of Labor—The Secre- | -shabilitation. | and Washington Monument (War), |tary of Labor, assistant secretary, R Commission of Fine Arts (Indepen- | executive offices, bureau of immigra- dent), superintendent of the State,|tion, bureau of naturalization, bureau Warand Navy building (independent): | of labor statistics, children’s burean Grant Memorial commission (Con- woman's bure: division of concili gress), Arlington Memorfal Amphi-'tion, United States employment ser - “Burchell’s” ! 1325 F St. N.W. Steinmetz says that four hours is a day’s work. We hereby apply to the famous clectrician for a job. Asheville Time PRI 3 i b H T / Making Living Rooms More Livable With Karpen Guaranteed Upliolsterei] Furniture Is an Economical Way to Do It Features Found in There is as much art in selecting furniture Karpen Furniture Karpen Overstuffed as there is in the designing of it. The Is Not Expensive Furniture qu_estion is slrr!ply one of good taste. A Although 4n Earpen Fumiture Rarpen Furniture has web bot- wise selection is one based on good li-zs, You 0ot the Ansst possdie toms, mo wire frame con- workmanship and mate- good workmanship and finish, good up- holstery and a fair price. rials, the prices are in most cases less than yowd pav for the most ordinary kind. Rarpen's immense production keeps these prices dotwom. struction. Both ends and backs have web construc- tion. All fronts are soft. spring edge The outside backs of every piece are covered in thr The Karpen Furniture you'll find here not only possesses the essentials of good taste and a high standard of workman- ship, but is also in such variety as to pro- vide for every possible furniture need in the entrance hall, living room, sun-porch or living hall. same material a3 the front =0 that it cag be used any- wherc in a room. Karpen Furniture Will Be Uphol- stered to Your Special Order If we do not have just the design or up- holstery that you wish, we will have it made to order for you, for we carry a complete line of tapestries, velours and mohairs and any special pieces will be made in short order. Windsor Chairs An indefinable charm as well as a historic intcrest perpetuates the popularity and desirability of the Windsor Chair. You'll find Windsor Chairs here that are adaptable to every room. There's one style here in mahogany finish that's a real zalue at $9. Gradual Replacements Adding one piece of furmiture every month or so will do wonders toward making the home more aitractive. Ours is “open stock” furniture and you can buy here a single piecé or any part of a suite that may strike your fancy. They may be matched latey. In this way you can match any color scheme or any pariicular style that you wish. Karpen Overstuffed Suites * Single Karpen Pieces Karpen Cane-Panel Suites Karpen Cane-panel Suite in mulberry Three-piece Karpen Suite in blue, Comfortable Karpen Pillar Arm T ¥ taupe, walnut or mulberry bro- Rocker in tapestry........ 475 “;":“f- Karpenesque construc- caded mohair.................$395 O eeiseseisansiiothivarets s Eeee Karpen Arm Chair in blue vel- Solid Mahogany Cane-panel Kar- Karpen Three-piece Suite in tapes- OUF cissnesisnnsssnivons eeee..$39.75 pen Suite, with tapestry uphol- try with wing chair..... .....$245 SHELY (nsnseenmpmionsammnesints ..8295 Solid Mahogany Karpen Rocker Beautiful Cane-panel Suite in Tinsel damask, Karpenesque construc- e R R R NS e, 395 with upholstered back and Big, comfortable Karpen Suite in seat $29.75 beautiful beaver velour.......$325 Karpen Three-piece, Cane-panel Suite Good-looking Karpen Suite in blue 5 in beautiful striped velour..$375 Good-looking Karpen Arm Chair in and rose velour....’.........$295 i $90.00 taupe mohair.............. Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name Between D & E Seventh Street MAYER & CO. R O