Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1926, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Fall on Golf Ball |HIGH-SALARIED POSITIONS Ban Against Automobile Slogan Tags In Man’s Pocket | OPENINFEDERALSERVICE| Considered When Vulgar Ones Appear Breaks His Leg Examinations to Be Held to Fill 12 s FRIDAY, GERTRUDE EDERLE RETURNS T0 WATER tenance. Mrs. Burnap says her hus. JULY 2, 1926. band_has made arrangements to suil BUILDING INSPECTORS |WANTS HUSBAND BONDED. NEW CODE DEMAND |ty c2o350052, Sopmomme,atey]or mar.® 47 10 wihont provine requiro her husband, George Bur.| Through Attorneys T. Morrls Wam- nap, landscape architect and owner |pler and Kobert E. Lynch, the wife Akt ’ hoe g 0 i of Maison d'Art, at 1741 Rhode Island | tells the court she was married in An amendment to the District traf-| _*One more payment, then she's | Commissioners Adopt Amendment |qvenue, to furnish bond not to leave| Parls December 5, 1924, Thera are fic code prohibiting automobiles from | mine.” d ng slogans under identification Washington pending action of the|no childrefn. She asserts that h Vacancies in Technical Activi- ties at Various Points. s to carry in hip pockets Finds Sea Waves Best Cure for Chafed Shoulders Re- sulting From Long Swim. BY GERTRUDE EDERL CAPE GRIS NFZ. France, July, 2.— yesterday Luther B. Little, publication man- ager of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Co., tripped and sat down with great force on a gravel path at the Scarsdale Country Club golt o When he tried to arise he dis- covered that his left leg was broken. Physiclans said a golf ball announced open competitive examina- tions to fill vacancles in the following positions: Senior accountant and auditor at $3,300 a year, accountant and auditor at $3,000 a year, assoclate accountant and auditor at $2,700 a. year, assistant accountant and auditor at $2,400 a v and principal accounting 4nd au- diting assistant at $2,100 a year, Bu- reau of Accounts and Bureau of Val- Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge. The legends on some of the signs are supposed to be facetious, accord- ing to Mr. Eldridge, while others are downright vulgar. A long list quot- ing some of the cryptic slogans, ac- companied the traflic director’s rec- ommendation for adoption of the reg- ulation. Here are some picked at random: “I'm a nervous wreck.” “If you can read this sign you're “Lincoln’s poor relation.” The one that really aroused the ire of the traffic director, however, bore a legend that shocked the di- rector’s_sense of propriety, Mr. Eldridge advised the Commis- sloners that managers of the 10- cent stores have promised to stop the sale of the signs. The manu- facturers, however, declined politely but firmly to grant his request that no_more of the slogans be shipped The District Commissioners adopted an amendment to the building code today requiring that in the construc- tion or alteration of places of as- semblage or in every bullding having more than 20,000 square feet of rein- forced concrete or containing more than 100 tons of structural steel, the building owner shall employ a com- | By the e “Don’t hit me big boy, I'm growin ~ | e mmm _‘;;g} dh e y S ‘wes submitted to, thie: (Commafe- |lo1al 800, & & Affecting Larger court on a petition for separate main-| husband deserted her March 30, 1925, o Il The Civil Service Commission today | sioners for consideration today by| ‘“Peaches here's your can.” Structures. i sfp iorikebiCan sl pie o petent inspector of construction to | seo that the plans of the building “as e : ved by tho bullding Inspect when W PLAYGROUND OPENS. | fusiasaberses When absent from |Bureau of Agricultural Economics, De reau of Anfmal Industry, Departmont | oo oneoie” out in. thele_full mtent hen | Jgp A ENS. | neadauarters on offcial auty. ‘tment of Agriculture, at $1,680 a|of Agriculture, for duty at Glendale, |and meaning.” B year. ¥ Ariz., at §3,000 a year. The tnspector also will be required Associate cr d live stock esti-| J At to file with the inspector of buildings il I soclate crop and live stock estl-| Junior librarian at $1.860 a year, |12 W0 W I A8 RSERERC 2 ST RET itk too damn close.” T shut my eyes, gritted my teeth and y e gritted n to Washington. Interstate Commerce Comm e ‘Appointees will be allowed nec- -, trying | ture. uation sion. PENNSTIVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH se¢ A ey concrete engineer, t water | Celebration Is Held at Barry!sSuundards, Department of Comme After the first shock, th in the sore places felt good and I be- | 5 at §3,50 a Ve asslstant o i 5 ; : Hleve it has heen more beneficial than Farms Reservation. RUE T ) engineer (pulp| mRtar: 381000 & year; aasiatant erop|| ‘Drey S=MERAL 88 $UUS S NSRE L | work under hlp supervision, as re- A arey i il epeaning |8 Pronnets Lator, | @nd 1ive stock estimater at $2,400 a | %0 T SSSEGE TG ¥ 00 Y e a3 ™ | aulred by the inspector of bullding: Margaret has been applying.” 1 did tured the celebra of the open- at $2.400 a year. r, Bureau of grlcultural Econom- | year, minor library assistant at §1,140| The amendment becomes effec: 1id at $900 a year, | iImmediately. ¢ and deck officer, ear and libr: abou Junion en ics, Department of Agriculture. a ; vesterday of the ne n, rground on Nichols United St and Geodetic St Assistant forester (utilization), For- |debartmental service, ~Washington, = The playground W "V, @ 3 i 5 % b. c. London, Ontario, Canada, s to have | opening day by Mrs.| Pharmacist, field service of the Bu. | est Service, Department of Agricul-| Tuil information and application |a million-dollar hotel. b upervisor of play-|reau of Internal Revenue, at §2,100 a | ture, for duty at Portland, Oreg., at|blanks may be obtained from the office | = — Jlorence L. Chan. | vear. - | $2.400 a year. of the United States Civil Service who| Jun tock estimator Associate poultry husbandman, Bu- | Commission, 1724 I* street bers, inspector of playground: noted a number of rccommendations 1 or onal improvements. E at_the celebration L. Pinn, pastor Church of MONDAY You Know! n ol celebrate the Fourth, the water s d I think ippropriate. s look cold, it is the [! e lke » would il lllwu il Il:umll II|||JIII[“IHI“I ; i o ing e ‘:: neipal of the ¢ ‘hool and | ) it N observance of the Nation's . o hoUee |chairman of the committee on ar- i Independence Day, the Saks i ments, and Rev. John H. Hunter, 1 > Day establishment will not Le opened ond crop b M. E. Church. pastor of St. John on Monday, the 5th of July. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH Get In the Swim! HE most perfect exercise, experts call it. And Saks provides the sort of suit that helps. You will like its fit, its qua its color, its pattern and its value! NEVER TOO LATE AT SAKS” OU have put off buying the things you want to wear over the July 4th holi- day? You fear it may be a little late for sat- | Swindler Gets Suspended Sentence. NEW YORK, July 2 (®.—0. H. el SN . and the | Shirley of St. Louis vesterday was arihe Central Publlc Library and the] given a _suspended sentence of two | Takoma Park branches will be closed | And a half vears on each of six counts | 1 pm. tomorrow until 9 am,|in an indic ing him with e complicity in a railrc vindle, he new Chevy Chase sub-branch in ‘Slm' ¢ had pleaded guilty in Federal the E. V. Brown School, which open- { Cour ed today at 12 m.. and operates xuvm‘ His a 12 m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays and Wed. | rest of Ross Sdays »m 2 to 9 p.m. on Fri- [ March 4 rev closed Monday, | the ring. and August the v and branches will be undays, and at 1 pm. on] s through the middle of Sep- | During the month of July SUMMER STORE HOURS: Saturdays, 8:30 AM. to 2 P.M. Other Days, 8:30 AM. to 6 PM. rrest in St. Louis and the ar- city the operation of Dl'l{l.\'(; these hours you will find the entire Saks Staff keenly alert and responsive tos California Style Bathing Suits for Men and Boys URELY, there are 100,000 Washingtonians who will ren's room at the Central|| — gladly send one dollar or 5 L : > Gab wihis : will be closed for extensive n;lm'l'lIo‘Iuv;ln'rhllu:‘fil‘[mfllg'fllld Regular and Speed Models isfactory service, vour every wish and need | the dead of e 2 rom ' H .. . . < | ead > 26, roper fitting, punc- Effective Tuesday, July 6th he next three ths the | the District of Columbia who 24 P _ > P Iffective Tuesday, July 6t B e scrved itheir conntey in ' the 1 83.45 to $6.50 tual delivery? Not at | a special all! Saks is used to such things. Saks as- sures you of topnotch service up to closing | time tomorrow—and | | guarantees that you | armed forces in_the Great Send_to John Poole, rict of Colum! * $2.50 to $5.50 plece, slsse 34 $4.50 to $10 0 to 85.50 he exceptign of seven-d: he taken out at one time | all Summer. ed to reader o de $1, from which mail- | Men's, to 48. Boys', to 18. Com 2-plece, sizes 10 tng costs will be paid. f i Men' F. _Juvenile _Men's Fancy o e St Orpiece Suits Extra Size Bathing Belts will have your Satur o aa. One piece Suits ST day selections in Stsie o Sizes 48-54 Jersey or sui | plenty of time for || $1350 to §3 $6.50 25¢ to §1 | wear on the Fourth. | A BOY’S SEASON! HAT'S what Summer is—a boy's playtime! Let's make it a real Summer for him, with cool, comfortable clothes. Good- looking clothes. Long-wearing clothes. That’s the Saks kind. Both of you will appreciate them. MEN’S FINE LOW Gigantic Offering at Special Price! Broadcloth and Madras Shirts! Gigantic Offering at Special Price! Men’s High-Grade Plain Silk Shirts! 4,95 1.3 BF.AL'TIFL'L. Lustrous Silk Shirts 4 for $5 1 +f g o ' sptvath fadlot ol Brtny ebanti e JHUNDREDS upon hundreds of them! Carefully cut, E‘orrcctly f‘"d_““d (o Immaculate whites—handsome col- pertly made—of famous silks like “Vel- ors and patterns. Tailored in the real vet Rose,” “Truhu” and “Daffodil.” Saks (aShion, with lots of qu'ality' in the Showing presents smart plain shades of material and lots of service in the Blie f % E et stitches. Stock up for the season at this blue, tan, gray, etc. Lnormous value remarkab]e price! Mighty Fine 2-Piece Palm Beach Suits $1175 GENL'L\'E Palm Beach, cut in the real English manner. Light in weight for coolness— finely tailored for wear. All the newer shades included. 7 to 18 years. Summer Wash Suits I)lPORTfiT‘l Broad- cloths and Linens— - most unusual qualities 95 —in the popular Sports and Flapper styles, with fancy sport belts. 2 to 10 vears. Sale Price of Low Shoes Formerly $6, $7 and $8! I ET us tell you simply that these are 4 regular, standard Saks numbers! At this pricc we include Black Calf Boys’ Sport Blouses Oxfords, Tan Calf Oxfords, Black and A\‘f‘fflf;'d Neckband "TAILORED of such Vici Blucher Oxiords, Patent and collar- styles better quality fab- her Oxfords with plain toes, and attached “:fi;’:fl' I""n“:m".‘.‘lm‘;:‘;::d"‘;m'ahd“_ $ 00 White Canvas Oxiords. Enormous styles styles cloth, eto. Not only a wide cholce of solid white, tan, blue and khaki, but many neat stripe effects. Sizes 7 to 16. value. All sizes. $ 6.85 Sale Price of Low Shoes Formerly $8.50 and $10! [ RESS styles and sport sbyles. The selectio; of leathers embraces White Buck, White Calf, Black-and- White and Tan-and-White Combina- tions, with wing tips, leather soles and leather heels; Black-and-White and Tan-and-White Sport Oxfords. There are all sizes and widths in the group. — Boys’ Summer Pajamas COOL as can be. Made of fine cotton pon- 00 goe, in tan, blue, laven- der, pink and white. 1-plece styles, -4 to 14. 2-plece styles, 8 to 18. [—] Boys’ Wash Trousers Khaki Knickers ........81 to $2 Long White Sailors..........$2 Palm Beach Sport, Golf Strle, $2.50 fo $2.95 Imported Linen Sport, Golf 2 stylee. .- .$1.75 to $2.95 White Duck Longies. .. .w....$2 Companion Sale! Silk and Wool! NOTHER group of Men's Four- in-hand Ties in which service- ability is joined with beauty to a re- markable degree. New, striking de- signs as well as more subdued ef- fects. The saving js large. Companson Sale! ’s Silk Ti Men’s ies! TREMENDOUS assortment of Summer’s newest neckwear ideas—reflecting the latest tenden- cies in the colors and patterns of the four-in-hand. Extraordinary qual- ities. 65¢ It is sofe to say to describe this price as “sensational”! —_ ————————————— | ill,i kil