Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1928, Page 20

20 1., LAWYERS PLAN FOR PAY INCREASE ‘Will Appear at House Com-| mitlee Hearing Monday on Welch Bill. Plans for representing attorneys em- ployed by the Government at the hear- ings on the Welch bill for pay increases, scheduled to commence Monday before | the civil service committee of the House, | were made Wednesday night at a Jont | g of the executive council and islative committee of the Federal | Bar Association at the Interior Depart- ment Building. xecutive council instructed the ive committee to go into a tech- v which is brought up by the the act In force at present for the classification of civilian positions, Will Study Bill. Sectlon 14 of this act, however, pro- | vides that “the estimates of the expendi- tures and appropriations set forth in the budget to be transmitted by the President to Congress on the first day of the next ensuing regular session shall conform to the classification therein provided and that the rates of salary in the compensation schedules shall not the fiseal year estimated for in such budget.” The legislative committee will con- sider the legal, effect of the amend- ment of section 13 in relation to sec- {tion 14 and will decide whether an amendment of the latter section would be advisable also. Cite Inequalities. Géorge A. Warren of the executive council was authorized to use at the hearings a graphic chart showing the practical operation of the classifica- tion act compensation schedules on salaries. Mr. Warren was authorized also to prepare a statement for the civil serv. ice committee showing the conditios and situation of attorneys in the Gov- mmment service with respect to their become effective until the first day of | THE EVENING structed to call the attention of the author and advocates of the bill to the inequalities of the increnses of the basic salarfes as proposed in. the bill for grades 1, 2.and 3 of the professional class, compared with grades §, 7 and 9 of the administrative class. LEAVES $75,000 ESTATE. Soren Listoe, who died at East Rad- ford, Va, December 12, left an e consisting of personal property - mated at §75,000 and real estate in Virginia and Minnesota, according to the petition of a son, Alexander E. J. Listoe, and a daughter, Grace Henriette Listoe, for the probate of the will, ‘Two other children survive, Marjorle M. Pinckney of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Albert C. Listoe, Los Angeles, At- | torney Wilfred Hearn represents the | estate, | Muhlenberg Monument Urged. Erection of a monument .to Peter | Muhlenberg, Lutheran clergyman and | soldier in the War of Independence, on a site between Ellicott street, Thirty- sixth street and Connecticut avenue, ed new Luth n proposed in a bili ¢ by Represent introduced vesterd: STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, CITIZENS INDORSE SCHOOL ELECTIONS Georgetown Group Favors Popular Choice of District Educa- tion Board. The Capper bill providing for the clection of the District School Board instead of appointment was indorsed last night by the officers and chatrmen of standing committees of the George- town Progressive Citizens' Association, which met in executive session at the regular monthly meeting at the home Hyde-Addison School, near Thirty-third and O streets. A motion was made by the chairman of this committee requesting officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad to electrify engines used in the George- town freight yard. Although there are two bills before Congress for'the demo- lition of the old bridge, the assoclation, in making its request, calls attention to its plans to turn the bridge into a recreational pler, now hampered by the smoke of the locomotives. . A pageant is to be held in Georgetown the latter part of May to celebrate the anniversary of the beginning of the old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, it was announced by the entertainment com- mittee. Mrs. Marle Moore Forrest, will be in charge as chairman. $27,753 in Matthews’ Will. Albert E. Matthews, who dled March of Fred Dubois, president, at 3114 R The committee also passed a motion asking the Board of Education to pro- 6, left an estate valued at $27,753, ac- cording to the petition for letters tes- tamentary filed in Probate Court by his nephew, Henry S. Matthews. The sum of $4,000 cach is given to this nephew embly hall at the Curt Contented Feet 1 and to two nieces, Emily C. Matthews | 8. Boyd Matthews, are each given $2,- | Matthews. and Lucy H. Mackall. Another niece, | 000. Nicholas S. Matthews, a nephew | Mary B, Lucy M. Dorsett, is given $5,000. 1928. The residuary legatees are S. Boyd, and Nicholas M. A |is glven $1,000 and the sum of $2,000 | Matthews, and the children of Henry 8. niece, Mary B. Matthews, and a nephew, ' is given to the children of Henry S.! Matthews. A_hot breakfast in two minutes SHREDDED bill. The bill would amend the A . s el assignme! salaries and promotion. rates contained in section 13 of | Bulwinkle, Democrat, of North Caro- Keep You Young! These are active days. You must be up and doing all the time. \What a blessing to have youthful, healthful feet. Thousands of women ' taking a joyous, leading part in the world’s work Curtain Up—Spring! style and beauty in— And Milady’s Spring 13 2 ‘Arch Preserver shoes are more colorful, 3 more vivacious, more femi- Sh’oes for Wo'nen nine than they have been for along time. PORRIDGE i Add a little water t6 biscuits broken up in saucepan. Boil and stir until thick. Salt and serve with milk or cream. Send for book- let of other delicious dishes. You will like the “Hahn” conceptions of latest fashions better than ever. Particularly in our popular priced groups at §5 to $8.50 you will find our variety and values more im- pressive than ever. =7 “Lady Luxury,” the perfect silk hosiery to accompany beautiful shoes. The Spring styles are Tovely, New straps. and fords ffects, in all size $10 to $14.50 ; Tired, Cramped Feet are as Old-Fashioned and unnecessary as Long Skirts! < MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS - o] ———a]———]a|c——=|ol|a| ——=|ol———=|a|———n| [LANSBURGH & BRO. 712 70 8™ TO E STS. Honey beige or . gray. patent leather or black satin. With its square toe and clever ar- rangement of —a very dresey shoe, $6.50 1207 F St. Also at Our 7th St. Store Remarkable Values—Ready Tomorrow 500 New Dresses For Women and Misses Gay Spring Models, Including PRINTS 9.69 Little Women’s Sizes, 141, to 30, A price unbelievably low for frocks as smart as these! Every dress an authentic new version of the Spring mode—featuring above all—“PRIN in the gayest of colors—other fashion-favored materials, in- cluding georgettes, flat crepes, chiffons, crepe de chines and foulards, cleverly styled in the newest effects. Their. trimmings take to many smart ways—pleat embroideries, tucks, bows and laces! And all mn tl loveliest of Springtime colorings. Others $7.59, $11.90 and $14.49 100 Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Coats An Exceptional Saving Opportunity ’19° Mark you—Spring is at hand! And w Spring coat to buy what would be mo this timely offer of just 100 h Spring Coats! nt with blonde Black silk brocade e. honey beige or patent _ leather. wn_appligue, Tiny _ narrow _straps and and fastenet buckle Jow heel. A daring High spike heel. The novelty “for the height of good taste. "’“"‘is’é'."so $6.50 MORE QUALITY MORE STYLE in Men’s Shoes at $5.00 $6.50 Sizes 36 to 42 g SI'ZGJ. 13 to 19 “Washington Belles” Smart new arrivals of unusual shoes at an un. s usually low price. Sizes 42 to 50 Sizes 16 to 20 Prints” [al——=[o[—=[alc———[slc——alc—l8a]lc———alc———o]c——n]c—o][c——[0][c—[o[c——0] First to introduce Indian Print Shoes to Washington. And now we're first to feature them at this special price of $850. Made of genuine Mallinson’s “Khaki Kool” silks, charming in color and design. Low Heel “Dehs” Featuring beige and gray suedes and kids. Also patents and satins. In high or low heel. Pumps, strap effects and ties, New patent leather pump with ap- plique of gun metal calfskin. High +tongue and silver buckle. High @@ school and college girls will love it. % Other Collegiate, low-heel “Debs” models $5 to $8.50 E277—Smant n or Black calf, short-vamp, squ toe model—with little touches of individuality, prov- ing its class— and wearing qualities are wonderful for §5. At our Tth St. and “Arcade” stores only, Once Again for Their 52d Successive Year The “Hahn” Juvenile Shoes Stand supreme in quality, fit, hygienic correctness, Above all in durability, ecoromy! Young folks will be as pleased with the styles ae you parents with the values! Tan or leather lined, overweight sol rounded heel Leather ra_welt, They are carefully t Sriatiun. flannels, fine broadeloths, whip cords, mixtures and new tweeds—all fully silk lined. new tans, soft light shades of grev, smart navies and plenty of black. Sizes 16 to 46. “Bally Swien” ¥ Jent] Many Other Models, $14.95 to $24.95 “Gro-Nups” Junior Me; extra quality, tan or bl Beovch grain Colleginte brogue 2Y; ¥ 6--45.90. Children’s and Misses’ $3 Shoes $2.29 Here you are—shoes for dress wear sehool wear in styles new and smart! Jeather, imitation alligator black, Siees 845 to & Girls’ Crepe de Chine . Frocks Regularly $5 SPECIAL 83.95 Faster frocks, for the little gl from 8 to W years, smartly fashioned from fine evepe de chine and_heavy flat crepes Ruffles, lices and ewm- hroideries daintily them, Black or Tan Calf, L full toe blucher brogue, 1 ed heel, extension sole i $6.50 “Enna Jetticlks” The new Hahn Varhion Velt Health shoe for wom n en. A ustionally fumoue shoe Diamond which s urchaupporting, Spots” New ond pleasing. Serv. patterns in silk westle, good Jooking wnd wnd lisle Spring murt econumical wockn, $5—%0 65¢ 3 pairs $1.50 ' and for Patent and call in tan and vary Th & K 3212 111h “Women’s Shop,” 1207 F “Men’s Shop,” 14th at G Man’s Shop 14th mt G 3212 14th S Cor. Th & K tim