Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 22

HOME OF THE WORUMBO OVERCOAT Is this the way you do it? Fair Sex Bosses Masculine " Cooks. Boy “Bellhops” Bow to Milady Visitors. Into the swirl of fahciful ideas that have been setting old general cus- tom a groggy pace these last few years, steps Washington with the ladies only, where mere man does the washing, cooking and scrubbing. latest paradox—a handsome hotel for | & %fi%" RALLY AT FREDERICK. President Will Send Message to Farm Meeting. When more than 1,000 representa- tives of the various agricultural or- ganisations of Maryland meet In Frederick, January 10, 11 and 13, for the purpose of consolidating their forces, a message from President Harding will be read. A delegation headed by Senator Weller and Rep- resentative Zihlman of M: a dont to attend the opening session of this important gathering, but they were told that the pressure of busi- ness and Mra. Harding's illness would prevent him from nncepflnl~ He prom- ised, however, to a mes- sage to be read. Thl dzle;;llon be- fore coming to the White House called on Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture, who ac- cepted the invitation to speak at the °“$‘l""1‘s"“"°" th Senator Weller and Represent- ative Zihlman in the delegation were Dr. A. F. Woods, president of lthe University of Maryland; D. C. Harvey, president of the Maryland Agricultural Society; Prof. A. B. Sy- monds of the University of Maryland and Col. D. J. Markey, chairman of !the board of directors of the Cham- TR SEES WETS IN ACTION. Weller Predicts Drive on Dry Laws in Next Congress. Prohibition will be one of the im- portant issues in all political cam- paigns throughout the country for a long time, according to the opinion expressed by Senator Weller of Maryland following a call at the White House yesterday afternoon. The junior senator from Maryland: 18 convinced that considerable of the ! success of the democrats at the re-| cent election was due to their more| liberal attitude on the prohibition question and he declared that in| many sections the republicans will ! have to be broader in their viewa on this subject if they are to maintain their supremacy. Senator Weller bellev-; that legis- lation looking toward *.. modifica- tion of the enforcement act will be brought before the>next session of Congress, and he sald he would not |l be surprised to see a great increase in the number of wets in both the House and Senate when the fnal vote comes. According to his way of thinking, many legislators who in the past, because of general and local ' sentiment, have voted dry probably will vote wet, naw that they see sen- | 'ome men put their clothing store on the same basis as their bar- ber shop—first thing they strike. If a two-minute walk will get a man a better overcoat value, he ought to ex- ercise his legs that much. The two Fashion Shops are strategi- cally located for most men. But there are a lot of our friends who take a good long walk to get here. C But when it gets them a genuine Wor- umbo Overcoat for as little as $62.50 isn't it worth while? And the same line of reasoning applies to everything in the shops! “Feature™ lines of overcoats at $24.50 to $39.50. Suits $19.50 to $49 for Goodman & Suss’ best. Splendid Assortment of Two-Trouser , Suits. Tuxedo Suits, $32.50, $37.50, $47.50. The Tastion Ghop Goodman & Suss Clethes Tailored at Rochester Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats—Interwoven Socks 9th &E Crandall FRED PELZMAN, Pres.* The New only now to hear this instrument. »* & You're doing an injustice to rself if you purchase a b m without coming to Seivuni":u first. We aveg}: the lead- i ng honographs—and you can come and hear them all. Let o your ear be the jndgL B Oppcsite wonderful talking machine reproductions that can stand comparison with that of the New Edison. Buy one mow for Christ With such liberal terms there is really nothing to prevent your- MMSMudmaMShfiNW 34 Yours of Square Dealing' The Grace Dodge Hotel. where the ladles spell equality with a capital “E,” always has been noted for threc things—its strict prohibition on tip- ping, its excellent cooking and fite immaculate cleanliness. To mascu- line thoroughness belongs credit for &t least the last two. The astonished guest finds the “English” entirely reversad there. In a handsomely appointed office, seated at a highly polished desk. Miss Mary Lindsley efficiently direets the man- agement of the hotel. Neatly attire womon greet the newcomers, assign | them to rooms and touch a bell with | a soft command of “front” Enter, the first representative of mascu-| linity. Girl Runs Elevator. A uniformed bellhop with a shiny black face and shinler brass but- tons runs up smartly, buries him-! sel? beneath feminlne luggage and! leaus the guest to an elevator that ls engineered by a girl Ano her bl hop, similarly attired, slowly turns||| the revolving doors as guests enter depart, but he keeps himseélf: well covered in a corner. !||SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. But while emanly attired ladies bask In luxurious grandeur in handsomely appointod lobby, bel hind the scenes, where the wh e's are turning around, man Is enthroned once more. Bending over great pots and pans. a ocorps of colored cooks, ! directed by Chef J. W. Diggs. also colored, attends to the cooking. In the laundry a lone man tends the | washing machines, handing the thor- ' oughly steamed linen over to women; to_iron. Early In_the morning, when guests sleep soundly, a corps of men may be seen every day scrubbing the lobby, dusting here and there and doing : thousand, ard one chores the world has | always regarded as weman's work. And | 80 it is throughout the hotel. Of about 140 employes, forty-six are men. six of whom are white and the rest colorad. Rut in defrnse of the sex, let it be said! no one could do the work more thor- | oughly. | Women ‘Not Strong Enous® | “Yes, we have men to do the heavy work because we do not think women are strong enough,” Miss Lindsley an- | swered a question. “We started out| with_ girl bellhops, employing two girls in the place of ome boy. thinking it might lessen their work. But we found | > the one boy more efficient. Our lobby | 3 i3 cleaned by men because they are! strong and better fitted to do such heavy work. The kitchen of a hotel is filled with big pots and pans, too heavy for some poor woman to drag around. “But let this be distinctly understood | —everything here is supervised by women, and our cooks were ned by ¢ we have men for to fix up the broken Wherever we can put a girl | i i furniture. or a woman without risking her health wonderful product of a brain—that’s the Edison. There are no it can be obtained at And SCHWARTZ'S for a payment of coming in wonderful MISS MARY LINDSLEY. bul the heavy I!‘ork is man's v let him do’ It True economy «nd real satisfac- tion in the lubrication of your motor means the constant” use of REXOLINE—smooth, clean and efficlent in every way. BULK DELIVERY. (PRENGH REPUBLIC PROPERTY) Natural Alkaline 3 Unexcelled for Table Use Known and pre- scribed by the Medical Profession for many years as possessing great Medicinal Properties DISTRIBUTORS: JEITZELL & CO. . O CORNWELL & BON JOHN H. MAGEUDER No Needlzs to Change T T e e L L L L T ‘ber of Commerce of Fredericl (UL UL TR LT LT IO U LT T H O U LT Women’s Perfect Hose ‘ vcizomf:nah y ribbed—preferred for easy fit and _ good timent of the country fs shifting L Women's Winter UNION SUITS S 75¢c S 85c Sizes .. Rlbbed. fleece-lined union suits for warmth and service. Ankle length. High neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow "sleeves; low neck, no sleeves. A Saturday Wonder Sale kN2 R and Overcoats. . ....... 1 for $4.95—2 for $5.95 Buy any one garment for $495 and we'll sell you another for $1.00. This means that for $595 you may choose any two garments of the following: BOYS' CORDUROY AND FANCY CLOTH NOR- FOLK SUITS, in sizes 7, 8,9 and 10 only. LITTLE BOYS’ WARM OVERCOATS, sizes 3 to &. Heavy Russian model, in brown, gray, blue and green. LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, sizes 3 to &, in fine tweeds and jersey. Middy, Junior Norfolk and two-piece styles. Boys’ Blouses | *isesom 4 for $1.00 S Percale and Khaki Blounea, With collars or neckbands. Slight sub- standards. Sizes 8 to 16. Knit Caps, 2 for 1 50c blouses made of on1_ All - wopmted s . Hockey Capr Brush- striped percale, blue cham- | ea and Mackinaw Cioth . Comvertible Caps, in bray and tan khaki. At- [ an cofors. tached collar and pocket. Every one perfect. All sizes 8 to 16. $1.50 Pajamas Heavy, Fleecy Flai nelette Pajamas, in neat stripes. trimmed with i silk frogs. Two-piece 1 style. Sizes 8 to 16. i New Winter Hats New Satin Hats Imitation Paradise Turbans New Gold and Silver Hats New Gros de Londres Hats Trimmed with Flowers "Winter ushers in its own original and distinctive millinery to delight the woman of fashion. Hundreds of these charming newcomers make their bow tomorrow— novelties that in both quality and style present wonder- ful values at five dollars. Hundreds of new models also in the groups of— Fine Winter Hats at $7.50 and $9.95 Pollyanna Hats Felt Sport Hats, in laced- crown "ol other populsr 31 39 shapes: _also Brushed Wool —_— Sport Hats. Al colors. ... o ) Children’s Beavers $5.00 Strictly Perfect Beaver Hats, rolling-brim sailors _and other wante s, -1 il $9.98 navy and beaver ...... Clnldren s Fay Stockings 3 Pairs for $1.00 Purchase of the famous Fay Extension Stockings that button to the waistband. Preferred for convenience and warmth. Black; brown and white.: Slight irregulars... c Pair $ 1 00 310 /Silk-and-wool sport hiose in rich colorings; silk and mercerized derby ribbed hose, in heather tones and high shades; Gordon ahd Eiffel silk- and-fiber hose; and plain and clocked wool- mixed sport hou : Men's Ribbed: Union Suits $ glar medium-weight winter suits, ‘wear. Every nu is perfect.. Matchleu 3 SPALY 810-818 Seventh Street and Furnishings That Brings Tremendous Savings Anotaer King's Palace Dollar Sale that expands the buying power of the dollar on all sorts of ne'v and reliable wearables for big and little boys. parents to outfit the voungsters for months to come—for values are fairly irresistible! | Cloth Pants, 2 for _sold for Sl% to $698. Beautifully knit in 5% m me srg,' wasnnieron, 5: 0, FRIDAY, ‘Novmvm 1, 1922 . o = '‘Men Do All the Heavy Work In and Around Hotel for Women OFFICERS ARE RETIRED. on the retired list of the Lieut. Col. Joseph Matson, Coast|service. Artillery Corps: Lieut. Col. John B. Barnes, infantry, and Capt. Felix R. Holmes, infantry, uave been placed | When a man admits he s one. ——— ADVERTISEMENT. ADV PHTHP\IE\’I‘. = Army o account of disabilities incident to t}, There's a sure way to tell a crani. i Aged people can be permanently Serve Kellogg's- Bran, cooked and krumbled, ta aged sufferers from con- stipation—and results wiil prove as- tounding! Here i3 mnature's most wonderful food—not only sweeping, constipation, but 1t in dlsease i Authoritles tell you that Remember that! Glve the aged Kellogg’'s Bran. 'Il!\ in chronic cases with each meal—will | grocers. Start Boys’ Caps 2 for $1.00 Heavy clot lent lining In various good Eolf caps, with e of Boys’ Winter Clothing It will be the signal for thriity Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws . ... 1 for $7.95—2 for $8.95 = Buy any one garment for $795 and we'll sell you any other you want for $1.(0—the two for SXG3 Choice of : BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS of ail-wool and part-wool cloths, sizes € to 16. Dressy new models, excellently lined OVERCOATS, - $l.00 BOYS' big, heavy models. for warmth and service, with belt and convertible collar. zes 8 to 1 BOYS' 'MACKINAWS in all-woo! and part-wool bianket plaids, with belt and four pocke Sizes & to 10, $ CROMPTON’S and other makes of 1 Boys’ Well Made Cloth Pants, with- straight knees. " In ‘fancy mix- tures. For boys of 3 to 8. Wash Suits New Winter Suits, of Peggy cloth, chambray and Latona suiting. Middy. Oliver Twist and modified Norfolk styles. Sizes 3 to §: Play Suits, 2 for Corduroy Pants, $1.00 Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, e Ty s']“'"-"‘ s sizes 8 to 16. Lined and un- o 7 lon 2 e e . s h\es.P}‘)lfih neck, @rop | lined.. Tailored of Crompton’s seat. ain blue and | W or 4 Jiable itinee: bRy tine All-weather and other reliable med. Gloves for All Buy These for Style, Warmth and Value KAYSER chamoisétte gloves | CHILDREN'S MITTENS In in 16-button, strap-wrist and 2. ’ cloth and kid, lined with thick | qualities of corduroy. clasp styles. The fabric that fleece. Tdeal winter gloves for looks like Tleather. $l the little ones. Black, white and all 00 Golursl vl ohea -OU | 59¢c and 89c KAYSER chmo{:em strap- - | WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, wrist gauntlets, 12 e pair per- UNTLETS, car. kEx- $1.98 d en. in a wide range of weights, styles and colors. Keep the hapds warm. 50c, 75c and $1.00 and 2-clasp_ glo ! Raalte suéde-finished | 05 strap-wrist guumleu. 75C | (v choice -... $ | BOYS' AND GIRLS' GAUNT- | WOMEN'S KID WALKING LETS, with jersey hands and | GLOVES. P.X.M sewed. Self fringed cuffs. Lined backs. " in the popular tones of with warm fleece. Spe- 50c | arons A for women | ish | with JBrown, wn add mede Children’s Coats Featuring Three Special Groups at $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 and chinchilla, breasted Warm winter coats of zibeline, mixtures -for - children of 2 to' 6 years. .Single and double ‘models with belt-and pockets. . Well lined, Fine Winter Coats:at $6. 98 to $19.98 SWEATER SETS, pure wool quality, s warm as they arc beautiful. Consist. of sweater, cap and leggins, in solid colorsand pleasing color s .00 \combinations. Sizes¢ months =—J “t04 YEAT§.vivannerranaenaorante - MISSES'~ SWEATERS, that originally tuxedo ard coat styles, with belt and pockets. ~Rosc, brown, copen and peacock. Sizes 30, 32, 34 and 36. Choice.u....enes BABY BUNTINGS of fluffy" | white elderdown, trimmed with | nk or blue satin Bllbon;: shell st o $1.98 | ed edges.. INFANTS?. SILK CAPS in white, pink _and. bjue; many pretty styles in silk- poplin, plain silk n.nd crepe de chine. 59¢ $9.98 INFANTS' ASD CHILDREY'S HIGH-BACK RONN £ failie cilk, broadcloth and lined and beautifully $2.50 to $6. 98 WHIPE CORDUROY sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. wale corduroy, tai- lored with belt xud buckle and l lined: relleved from constipation worries! not only free you from the dangers of‘ of all illness is caused by constipation! cleansing and purifying the bowel tract | Don't wait for stipatior without any irritation or discomfort | “get” you or some loved 'r?m"msm:-cz' but stimulating and energizing brain | with Kelloge's Bran tomorrow Serve | and nerve cella! it cvery day as a cereql. <prinkl | other cer. or in batches. Bran will add years to one's life! Children grow stronz and robust when glven Kell Bran in ' | pancakes, etc., you ever tasted. And. | dlet. 1t kecps (he 1l omcs i prime ail the time It. is dolng wonderfui | heaith, allowln 1he «reant 10 perform health work. The value of Kellogg’s | normal functions and the body to Bran cannot be overestimated! Erow In @ healihy will Bran Is a vitally necessary food on | sweeten an offensive breath and cleat every family table. Its regular use |a pimply e.mpiexinn Ty Kelloges Zlat least two tablespoontuls dafly: | Bran, cooked bled. st ol sran today! T oft 90% I T O T U LULHI LT T TR AL L L} - > LT L O T LTI TEET TR A . TR T T LT ORI TR LT L ....?