Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1923, Page 7

and 90c ’, IRMER PRICE CORRECTLY INDICATES THE ACTUAL VALUE THERE IS f LOVELY IDEAS ALL NOTE THE SPLENDID QUALITY OF THE MATERIALS -— $1.50 Pillmgvcasw, Pair Wearever Sheets I $1.25 & $1.29 1 ‘Bath Towels rs; slight defects cause the price | Heavy bleached quality, free | from dressing; wide hem. 72x90 dium size. At 59c. - 81x90 colored; all-over design. At 75c. | inches, at $1.25 each. e¢and colors. 90c. l inches; at $1.29 each. Second Floor =Second Floor, '1€CEeS g,'the Great Values in a Long Period DLEWORK WILL BUY HEAVILY IN THIS SALE. 42-inch tubing cases, of good qual- ity tubing, made with hemstitched edge for crocheting or scallop edge for button hole stitch " $1 Pillow Top, Each, 65¢ ‘With back. Stamped on all-linen tan crash, in two dainty patterns, for Frénch knot and lezy daisy embroidery. Size 18x24 inches. 39¢ Dresser Scarfs, Each, 25¢c Of unbleached muslin in' numerous designs for the lazy daisy and French knot embroidery. Slzes 18x45 and 18x54 inches. broidery. Size 18x18 inches. French knot embroidery. 50c Stamped Rompers Each, 39c On white art cloth, and stamped for the #lmplie colored embroidery. All made up. Ages 1 to 2 years. i» P5c Stamped Tea Aprons Lot Each, 18c Mtamped on unbleached muslin, in two new | lazy daisy and $ttractive patterns. 18x Stamped on work. edlework Pieces—-Specially Priced $1.50 Stamped 13-Piece Lunch Set, $1. On pure white linen in three designs for the pure white and colored lazy daisy embroidery. 7 centerpiece, 6 tumbler and 6 plate doilies. At $1 set. Palais Royal—Main Floor. $1.50 Dresser Scarfs, Each, 97¢ Stamped on all pure linen in two patterng for pure white eyelet embroidery. At 97c. $1.50 Center Pieces, at 97c -Pure linen in two dainty designs for pure lwhite work, and size of center is 36x36 inches. e Sets consisting of 1 Notions and Dress b Findings Press Shields, guaranteed, as morted sizes, with featherweight for Art Needlework 35c Linen Centers, Each, 18c Stamped on all-linen tan crash, in two pretty designs for lazy daisy and French knot em- $1.25 Linen Centers, Each, 79¢ Stamped on pure tan linen, 36 inches, round, in two attractive patterns, for lazy daisy and 19¢ Tea Towels, Each, 12V;c ood, durable toweling, in simple patterns, for the lazy daisy and French knot 45c Garden Aprons, Each, 39¢ Stamped on unbleached muslin, in one new design for colored embroidery. 35c Face Towels, Each, 25¢ Stamped on lgoc:d absorbent material, for rench knot embroidery. Wearwell Pillowcases 30c & 35¢ A beautiful case and made the right way; no dressing or imper- fections. each, 45x36 inches, at 35c each. 42x36 inches, at 30c Palais Royal—Second Floor. - this im selections. Allsilk Foulards, in the newest desigus and colors. Changeable Toffeta, in choice color combinations. Chiffon Taffeta, in a splendid vari pqemyof’n':vy and ;a‘l’nk. AN Allsilke Radium, in white, pink and black. Persian Georgette, choice colorings. Flat Stripe Allsilk Broadcloth Shirting, white ground with colored stripes. Wash Satin, of superior quality in ivory, pink and orchid. Allsille Charmeuse, in black, navy, brown and taupe. quality. Size Plain The Vogue of the Hour Chinchilla TOP COATS You will appreciate these excel- lent values; particularly so, as wholesale prices are constantly .advancing. The fabrics repre- sented are very desirable and comprise the most-wanted weaves for spring wear. will be conveniently displayed, enabling you at a glance to make ‘The entire lot Silk and Wool Poplin, in black, navy and brown. Sports Silks, in plain and novelty effects. Allsilk Shantung, imported and of superior | Venetian Cloth, 89c to $1.19 yard. Plain Sateen, 39c to 69c yard. Percaline, at 29 to 59¢ yard. Foundation Silk, 49¢ to 95c yard. event. Crepe de Chine, excellent quality; over 50 shades to select from. e PALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts~Est. 1877—A. Lisnar, Pres. Featured for Tomorrow, Monday, Also"'l-‘uesday § 12,000 Yds. of Silks &Dress Goods There are 20 styles offered in A YARD There is a saving on every offered in this sale. Read et g g o i sure eTe mn both Silks and Dress Goods that will appeal. enu- meration will give you some idea -~ of the magnitude of this offering: Equally interesting is this offering of Fine Woolen Dress Goods at $1.84 yard— 75¢ yard. 50 20 54 inch Allwool Novelzy Skirtings. 54-inch Allwool Imperial and Costume Serge, in navy blue. . 54-inch Allwool Eponge, Melange. 54-inch Allwool Herringbone Suitings, in practi- purra 54-inch Shepherd Check, in black and white. S4inch Allwool Flannel. ' 42-inch Allwool Imported Crepe Cloth. 44-inch Allwool Melrose and Shadow Checks, in desirable shades. Fancy Lingette, at 89c yard. Printed Dress Sateen, 49c yard. Printed Lining Sateen, 59c yard. ‘very 54-inch Allwool Wale Suiting, in a splendid range of practical colors. You will find this aggregation of Silks and Woolens one of the most comprehensive shown at one price, tomorrow, Monday, also Tuesday, at ' $1.84 yard. * We Desire to Call Your Attention to Our Lining Department —which is adequately equipped to meet your every want. Not only are the staple weaves repre- sented, but we also show a wonderful variety of Fancy Linings. Plain and Stripe Buty Chyne, Printed Silk and Cotton Tussah, 79c¢ & 98¢ yard. Printed Tea Gown Satin, at $1.19 yard. Printed Cotton $1.49 yard. Back Satin. Special for Monday and Tuesday, 59c Bloomer Cloth at 50c Black and colors. High luster, permanent finish; in pink, cerise, orchid, brown, purple, emerald, Royal, navy, white and black. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Our Representative Has Just Returned From the New York Fashion Center With Hundreds of Extraordinary Controller’s New Regulations Cause Conflict of Authority . . Conflict of authority in @ three- 8| cornered affair, which may develop into a showdown between the power of the executive and legislative 8| branches of the government, is brew. | o8 in the office of Controller General @ | °f the United States MoCarl. The conflict is a result of general /B | regtlations No, 13, concerning pay- | ment of transportation accounts, is- sued by the controller gemeral, ef-| b B tective January L and which have W |been declared illegal by Attorney m|CGeneral Daugherty n s formal opinion. 2 W], The regulations in effect call upon the government departments to cease paying transportation accounts through their disbursing officers, but B | instead to forward bills and vouchers to the general accounting office for B auait” before payment instead of — | afterward. They provide for pay- - )y the Treasurer of the United States instead of by the various dis- W | bursing oficers, in order to facilitate the handling of accounts, and in- M| crease efficiency. Secretary of War Weeks recetved B the regulations, but appealed to At- torney General Daugherty. ‘The M| Secretary wanted to know if the con- m | troller_had_the authority to order 1A, . L. PAYS TRIUTE =/ 70 JOHN B. LENNON M) Jonn B. Lennon, former treasurer B |of the American Federation of.Labor, m|¥ho died last week at his home, at Bloomington, IlL, was well known 8 |in Washington labor circles. He was born in Lafayette county, ‘Wis., in October, 1850. He became a journeyman taflor by trade and W |first won official recognition in that guild as general secretary of the B nternational Tatlors’ Union, in which B | capacity he served from 1886 until 1910. During that time he edited the Tailor. His service as teasurer of B[ the American Federation of Labor started in 1889 and ended 1917. He B was 2 member of the social service B | committes of the Federal Council of m | the Churches of Christ in America and had been a vice president of the Anti-Saloon League of Illinois, and a lecturer on sncial problems. He was a_ democrat, a_member of the Presbyterian Church, a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 2 member of the American Peace Society and a thirty- isecond-degree. Upon learning of the death Presi- dent Samuel Gompers and Secretary eration of Labor sent the following telegram to Mrs. Lennon, who was married to the deceased labor veteran fifty-one years mgo. 4 5 “Ir._behdlf of tho executive council of the American Federation of Labor and the entire labor movement of the country, we extend to you the sin- ceresty svmpathy in the loss of your dear husband, John B. Lennon. “Mr. Lennon gave to the cause of labor justice, freedom and humanity the major part of his whole long life. He was an eflicient and con- structive member and secretary of the Journeymen Tailors" Union of America.. He served as treasurer of the American Federation of Labor | faithtully and weil for twenty-seven vears. In the councils of our move- ment he gave his heart and brain, and the cause of human progress has lost a devoted servant. His name i will live long in the memory of man.” The federation officials’ also re- | quested the Bloomington Central La- bor body to appoint a committee to Frank Morrison of the American Fed-. | | the far-reaching change In the pres cedure of pa; accounts. The Ate torney 4 the {llegal. Secretary Weeks wrote to the cofm troller, inclosing & e of the Ate torney General's opinion, which in effect sald the Secretary was not obliged to ol the order of the con~ troller gene: Now the matter is in the hands of the controller general, who is re- sponsible to no one {n the executive ranch of the government, but re- ports direct to Congress. He helds office for fiftesn years under legigla- tion by Canttfl“ and cheoks the ex- penditure of every cent spent by the federa] government. It is now the controllers move. General regulations No. 13, accord- ing to the officlal records of the con- troller's office, still stand. Secretary Weeks now has authority from the Attorney General to disobey. Other departments of the govern- ment, it {s understood, have awakened to the possibilities of the pro- test by Secretary Weeks against the l‘:r!lh.tlonl of the controller, and may 1 lllnlo line with the War Depart- ment, The controller general, under the law, is the last resort outside of the courts for claims against the govern- ment, and his rulings to date have never been successfully contested. HUGHES TOSUPPLY MORE BOYDEN DATA Decision Follows Delay en Senate Resolution for Full Representation. Additional information en the sub- Jjeot of American representation on the reparation commission, and un- official contact with that body through the services of Roland W. Boyden, 15 being prepared by Secretary Hughes for submission to the Senate foreign relations committee. The Secretary’s willingness to make a fdrther report became known yester- day after a conference between him and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee, which de- cided Friday to await additional information before taking action on the resolution of Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, to authorize full American representation on the com- mission. Senator Lodge took to the State Department the request of committee members for more information than Wwas contained in the letter sent by Mr. Hughes to the committee Fri- day, outlining in a general way the history of American observation of the work of the commission. Roland W. Boyden and Col, John A. Logan succeeded Mr. Rathbone as American observers. Spirit of Go-Operation. Yesterday's request for additional in- formation was received by Secretary Hughes, it was said, in & spirit of co-operation, and as soon as docu- ments in the department containing the information desired by the com- mittee can be prepared they will be submitted to the committee. In view of Secretary Hughes' de- cision to transmit various documents to the committee, it was said it would not be necessary for Mr. Boyden to appear in person. Among the data to Le sent to the Capitol probably will be three reports from Mr. Boy- den, relating to economic surveys of Germany. The Secretary also will transmit data relative to the cost of maintaining the unofficial American stafl of observers. covering, White, flesh color. At 1c pair, £ einert’s Rubber SheeAfinsggc' 36 nches long; waterproof. At : Children’s All-rubber Aprons, with sleeves. Each, 29¢c. Martex Wash Cloths, assorted designs and colors. 9c¢ to 19¢c each. Sanitary Aprons, lace trimmed; guperior quality. Each, 69c. Penela Double-mesh Hair Negs, of real hair; guaranteed; f not per- | fect will give new net. At 3 for 19c. Invisible Hair - Nets, phades; cap and fringe. dozen, 55c. Marcel Waving Irons, with three | grongs; full nickel. Each, 35c. . | ‘West Electric Curlers, § to card; 1 act as representatives of the A. F. 4 S L), It was pointed out yvesterday by ad- ministration leaders that the observer had no diplomatic status, but was p|acting on personal representations or in a capacity over which the Senate f|| had no control. It also was suggested ||| that & Senate resolution could not ef- fect Mr. Bovden's recall unless the President desired to bring him home —_— OFFERS FREE U. S. SEED. ll| Senator Weller to Answer Mary- land Applicants Before March 1.’ Senator Weller announced yesterday vill be glad to distribute free charge, his quota of vegetable and flower seeds for spring planting to any pesident of Marviand who will writ> m. by | Februa building, SIZES 14 TO 44 25 The values are most exceptional. These coats are ideal for between- seasons wear. Made of all-wool double- faced chinchillas, they assure long serv- ice, and while warm are not oppressively heavy. Asocted Last of the Season Clearance Fur-Trimmed Coats, $26, $46 Originally to $39.75 Originally to $59.75 Sizes 14 to 38 only Included at these two prices are prac- tically all of our remaining winter coats. The models and styles.are among the best sellers this past season, and the savings will warrant your early attend- ance. Deep-piled fabrics. Gncee'le lines. Palais Reyal—Thatrd Floer. tal or letter, on or before 13, to room 227, Senate office He will send each applicant one or more packages, the number depending upon the quantity he has to distribute. Cacly package contains five varieties of seeds. , Care ehould be taken to give the cor- rect name and address of the applicant, and to state whether flower or vegeta- ble seeds, or both, are desired. The seeds will be forwarded on or be- fore March 1, 1923. APARTMENTS 1915 SIXTEENTH STREET New Fireproof Building With Elevator Service ASK YOUR MILKMAN TO USE 1T e or curl hair in few minutes. 'ON YOUR MILK AND CREAM Magic Hair Curlers, 5 to card; e beautiful curls and waves. 29c. & Long Waist Linings, white, as- gorted sizes. Each, 39c. Palais Reyal<Main Flemn v of Highly Desirable Cotton Fabrics QUGHT MERCHANDISE FROM NEW ENGLAND COTTON MILLS. THIS INCLUDES FIRST- TO BE_PLACED ON SALE FOR TWO DAYS ONLY AT THE REMARK- s ABLY LOW PRICE OF Y For Misses, Women and Large Women. Illustration represents general style. We feel that this collection of dresses excels any we have offered this season at this price, con- :idyering style, quality and material and work- manship. Choose from Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Business, Sports, Dance. Developed of splendid quality materials, such as— l POIRET TWILL IN ONE-PIECE STYLE AND THREE-PIECE COSTUME EFFECTS FLAT CRECPIEEPE COMBINATIONS PAISLEY A CANTON CREPE [ RENCH FLAN TAFFETA AND NELS All the new Spring colors including the pop- ular navy, brown and desirable black. Illustra- tion represents general style. . Remember—these extraordinary -alues are for two days only. Monday and Tuesday. At $21.75. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Choice furs. Final Clearance Odd Lots of Rugs, Curtains Portieres and Drapery—Reductions Read every one of these items, then check up what is of interest to you and be here early Monday morning. Please remember that they are offered for Monday only. Apariments of 2, 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath, Available About February 15th For Floor Plans and Reservations See % on Regular Prices 35c Dress Q@inghams-—Basement Sale Price, 29c Yard 82-inch Fine Zephyr Ginghams, in all the spring’s newest patterns. Cut from full pieces. At 29c yard. - 50c Madras Shirting-Basement Sale Price, 34c Yard 86 inches wide. Beautiful range of the new two and three tone colored stri At 34c yard. :” 18c Neat Percales-—Basement Sale Price, 10c Yard 86-inch Percales, in neat dot, stripe and check patterns; mill lengths, 1 to 4 yards. ‘At 10c yard. 59c Dark Grourid Voiles—--Basement Sale Price, 38¢c ‘Yd. 40-inch Applique Dotted Dress Voiles, the season’§ best wash fabric, with solid ground of navy, black, Bello, green, tan, brown and red with white dots, Mill .lengths, 5 to 10 yards. At 38c yard. 34:In. Curtain Scrim—Basement Sale Price, 5¢ Yard 3,000 yards of White, Fine-mesh Curtain Scrim, with neat white striped border. ' Mill lengths, 5 to 10 yards. A% 5c yard. 20c Bleached Muslin-Basement Salé¢ Price, 12c Yard *? 2,000 yards Fine 68x72-count Bleached Muslin, for sheets and cases. Cut from full piece. At 12c yard. 3 Palals Reyal—Bargais Basement. A pes. For men’s tailored shirts. Porticres of Various Grades $7.45 Terry Portieres, reversible | patterns. At, pair, $3.50 $6.25 Reversible Armure Por- tieres. “At, pair, $3.00 $4.95 Plain Repp Portieres. "At, pair, $2.75 $8.95 Plain Chenille Portieres. At, pair, $4.45 Curtain and Drapery Materials 22¢ Curtain Marquisette, yd., 1l4c 59¢ to 89c Cretonnes, yd., 39¢ 69c to89c Colored Drapery Ma- dras, yd., 49¢ $2.75 Furniture Tapestry, yd., $1.48 $1.98 Printed 36-inch' Velours, yd., J : $1.29 Curtain Values Extraordinary Marquisette Curtains, lace edged, pair, $1.18 Marquisette Curtains, hzmsfiwhge;lé ir, - Imp;ortod Irish Point Curtains, pair, $5.68 Domestic Irish Point Curtains, pair, $4.88 Marie Antoinette Curtains, pair, ; $4.20 . Filet Grandee Curtains Every one of the designs made by the Quaker Craft Mills is rep- resented in the new lot. Some de- signs are entirely new. Specially priced at $8.50 each. Wool and Fiber Rugs for the Bedroom, Hall, Etc., in the ‘Wanted Shades $3.25 Kaba Rugs, 26x48 inches, 13 rugs: $3.95 Apgar Rugs, 27x54 inches, 19 rugs; &.75 Kaba Rugs, 30x60 inches, 14 rugs—choice, $1.50 each. $6.50 Kaba Rugs, 36x72 inches, 9 rugs; $5.95 Apgar Rugs, 36x72 inches, 9. rugs; $5.50 ‘Wooltone Rugs, 36x72 inches, 2 rugs—choice, $2.00 each. Atlantic Chenille Bath Rugs —that are washable, in shades of rose, blue and gray, with white in check and other duighns. 10 36x72 inches; regularly 8575, At 8165 cach, 10 rugs, 30x60.inches; regularly $4.95. At $1.65 each. 6 rugs, 27x54 inches; regularly $375. At $115 each. - Palais Reyal—Second Floor. Vlli‘lIIlll'lll‘lllll.lli..ll ll..II’I‘.II.I!'I’I.l..i"'.'l.‘..l.l.l. Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. . Rental Agents 738 15th Street N.W. ECZEMA @ Froo Proof To Yo 111 want is your name and address so I oan send you & free trial J, G, HUTZELLR. [} tAru‘n:enm T want you just to tr! tllz treatment—tbat's all— DRUGSIST Ty e ketm Deck Basines for 30 1 served four years as 8 member of & ‘ m‘ltri the ‘CMILD;“ .Iflfl:a 2o ‘years. I servi v Droggise s ] Knows me and Knows sbout my succeset W et over Twenty-Five Theusand des. Wamen tnd Culires outide 2| .o Tesabrfige Thedstnd i Rty lhemiants rst made r public. = 1f you bave Eczema, itoh, Sait R m, Te Fenevermind how ad-ty tret- e Ty A i D YO to send you » The wonders accompl! in your own ease will be proot. | 00000000000000000000006000000000 OUT AND MAIL TODAY 6600060000000 0000000000040004 @[ J. O. HUTZELL, Druggist, No.a» West Main St., Fort Wayne, ind. Please sead without cost or obligation to me your Free Proot Trestment. m|x : - b harmae: N