Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 12

Horlick’s « ORIGINAL Malted Milk ing of of the night. LEGION POST INSTALLS. Officers of Stuart Walcott Branch Take Over the Reins. Officers for the ensuing year were {installed by Department Commander | Con James A. Drain at the regular meet- uart Walcott Post . 10 American_Legion, District The following officers were placed in their chair | sen. | Lynch. colorbear | quartermaster; Dr. | surgeon,” and J | e Streater addry . were e vel in_the boardroom [JAMes building Tuesday | HE ander M. sdmund J. Beaulac, | 5% € Alexander M. B junior vice commande . chapl; ist has invented pills, which he der food unneces- ter months. Franci stores to purchase supplies for their tables— WHY? These 500,000 housewives KNOW that they save from 10 to 20 per cent on every They know that by purchasing at Piggly item KNOW they can burry or take all the not have to wait to be waited on. These 500,000 housewives KNOW that Piggly Wiggly stores are clean and fllgt the goods they buy are clean. They can see with \ their sergeant-at-arms; harles E. Ralph. nder Drain, Howard S. Fisk chairmen Morford, war risk; ional resolutions; Alex- . 'THE. .EVENING. STAR, --FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. James M. Russell Welsh, udson C. Dale, delivered short appointed | the charitable and fare and relief: entertainment; training; mbership; Jud- feation: retained. nia. 0,000 Housewives Think of it, a half million housewives of America come each day to Piggly Wiggly anyone. They time they wish and they KNOW that they do own eyes and filth are not found at Piggly Wiggly stores. They KNOWthattheycanpldxthelr own vegetables and fruits, and as these items are sold at Piggly Wiggly by weight and not by measure, that they get fullest possible value for their money. Piggly Wiggly stores are unlike anything ever established. They are not only very original but absolutely essential to the welfare and happiness of women who give the proper thought to their homes. ECONOMY, EFFICIENCY AND CLEANLINESS RESIDE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY 550 Stores in U. S. A. 38 in Washington Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A Full Line at All Our Stores at Prices Much Lowéer Than You Will Find Elsewhere - DOWN TOWN SHOPPERS Have You Visited Our New Store at 711 13th St. N. W. Also the Double Store at ; 1222 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.? Jiffy Jell All Flavors, pkg. ...... 9¢c| Pancake and Buckwheat Del Monte Canned Fruits Packed in Heavy Sugar Syrup No. 2 Pineapple, can. . .29¢ No. 2% Pineapple, can. .35c No. 1 Pears, Tall Can. .32¢ No. 1 Cherries, Tall Can.32¢c No. 1 Peaches, Tall Can..25¢ Premier Salad Dressing, 50c Bot- tdefor..............40c Salmon No. 1, Tall Can, Argo..35¢c No. 1, Tall Can, Pink. . . 15¢ No. 1, Tall Can, Chum. . 10c Milk E vaporated TallCan....... ......12%c Small Can______.... 6ic Toilet Paper : 15¢ Size Northern Tissue 10c 4-0z. Size, Good Value. 4c Rumford Baking Powder Pimentoes s, Can..........20c Cereals Cream of Wheat, pkg.. . 26¢c Shredded Wheat, pkg. . 14c Grape Nuts, pkg......16¢c Post Toasties, pkg....1llc FF B Flour Buckwheat, pkg.......17¢ Pancake, pkg. . .......15¢c| Free Demonstration at 1631 Connecti- cut Avenue Store Instant Postum Small Can...........23¢ Large Can..... 38¢c Van Camp’s Spaghetti Large Size...........12%¢c Lea & Perrin’s Sauce 3Sc Bottle.... .. _......29¢c Butter Gilt-Edge, Pound.. ....5% Brook Field, Pound. . . .62¢ Pure Pork Link 1db. Carton..........35¢c Evaporated Peaches High Quality, Pound. . .23¢ Gorton’s Ready-to-Fry Codfish Cakes B. & M. Fish Flakes Large Size Can.......18¢c Small Size Can.......11c Rice 5060 Size, Lb. ......... .15¢c 1-Ib. Net Weight Can. .22c 14-1b. Net Weight Can. .33¢c 3-lb. Net Weight Can. .65¢ 6-1b. Net Weight Can.$1.25 URGE $40,000 FOR SITE. |BRIGHT HEADLIGHTS Charities Press Congress to Appro- { g . priate for Home for Feeble-Minded. | Concerted effort will be made by philanthropic forces of the city to have the District Jappropriation bill enacted With the item for the purchase of a site for a ‘home for feeble-minded in the District 1f the House will accept the Senate {boulevard near College Park, amendment providing the $40.000 it is proposed to buy a tract of about a ousand acres in Maryland or Vir- regularly at Piggly A MONTH. This that mice, vermin BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT Five Students of University ot Maryland Hit by Car—briver Blinded by Glare. Bright lights on an_ Army truck from Walter Reed Hospital were blamed for a traffic accident that oc- curred on the Washington-Baltimo: last night. nd were injured. i nineteen t of New third daughter. Miss Charlotte Spence, escaped in- jury. Another student knocked down by the automobile was W. G. Terwil- linger. of New York, who received a scalp wound and suffered from shock. Helen Norris, twenty-two years old, avenue, Baltimore, Spence suffered se- each sustaining & 3427 Edmonst and Miss Virg vere injuries, broken leg. The several students were on their entertainment at d walking when_the of Ber- JNew Head of Episcopal REYV. Bishop-elect of the New York diocese | of the Episcopal Church. i{ning, rector of Trinity Church, elected to Burch after Diocese of New York We do all DR. WILLIAM THOMAS MANNING, Dr. cceed the Iate Bisko, spirited campaign. pa it was reported at the hospital foday that the former had not regaincd consclousness. Mr. Waters rendered ail possible assistance in caring for injured persons. Miss M. Mulli- sister of the seriousiv injured nt, resides at 3207 Northampton street, Chevy Chase. She was at Emergency Hospital with a surgeon w (;‘n hwr sister reached there last night. - LABOR DEMANDS REMEDY FOR UNEMPLOYMENT Workers of Britain Call on Gov- ernment for Immediate Action. Submits Proposals. By the Associated Press. LONDON. January 27.—British or- ganized labor at the national confer- ence of the labor party and the trades union congress yesterday demanded immediate action on. the part of the government to remedy the plight rought about by the steadily grow- ing unemployment in the country. “If we cannot achieve what this program suggests by constitutional means we will adopt some means of an extra-constitutional character,” declared Robert Williams, leader of the transport workers, in supporting the resolution. General dissatisfaction with the government's proposed remedies was unmistakably reflected by the dele- gates, who, however, seemed to differ on the most effective means of moving the government to the desired action. ‘The labor proposals embodied in the resolution call for trade with Russia; restoration of trade with other con nental countries; a cessation of wars; stabilization of international exchange rates; an extension of credits; organ- izatio® of a European transport sys- tem; cessation of the military oppo- sition and lawless reprisals in Ire- land; state maintenance of an unem- ployment benefit of 40 shillings week- ly to each householder, 25 shillings weekly to each single man or woman more than eighteen years old, with additional allowances to dependents and an under-employment allowance on the same basis to provide for the adoption of short time, the propor- tionate benefit to be calculated on the total days lost weekly. The proposals also ask for a legal reduction in working hours to forty- four weekly, the undertaking of nec- essary public works, the withdrawal § | and restriction of juvenile labor, gov- ernment training schools for women and unemployed male workers, guar- anteed minimum housing program for five years with safeguards against un- employment, the removal of govern- ment restrictions on the expansion of building guilds and the control of »uilding materials. D —— SEEK NEW SHIP DESIGN. _The Navy general board has been instructed to investigate the probable design of “the type of ship that will form the main strength of the navies of the world of the future,” and par- “icularly the possibility of aircraft and mproved submarines displacing capi- al surface vessels. —— . Mrs. Taft was the first wife of an ‘ncoming President to aecompany her nusband in the inaugural procession. S T _Drocession. To abort a cold For Lumbago Try Musterole. See How ago, pains and glnte, -hest. Always dependal 35c and 65c jars; hospit Green is the sacred color of the| Mohammedan. b | | A Final “Let:Go” of Men’s & Young Men’s Suits Formerly Sold Up to $45.00 - $19.50 In this clearance sale of men’s and young men’s suits we overtop them all for sensational savings and real values. former prices and actual costs are forgotten. cannot long continue taking such tremendous losses—so this is an oppor- tunity that.will be short-lived. Come tomorrow and make your selec- tion—enjoy savings that may never be equaled again. There are styles to please every taste in the lot—suits for young men and suits for men of conservative ideas. - ANl splendidly tailored of fine quality materials, including Navy Blue Serges, in Single and Double Breasted styles and conservative three-button styles.- The young men’s suits are in the sea- son’s snappiest effects; some with slash pockets and belt all around. Sizes 34 to 40. The conservative models are in all sizes from 37 to 44. Sale price, $19.50. Men’s and Young Men’s .$22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. Overcoats at $ 1 7050 Among all the reduction sales now going on, there has ‘been absolutely none to equal this for extraordinary savings. Included are an excellent variety of stylish and thoroughly good Over- coats to please men and young men. Young Men’s Overcoats are in Ul- sterette models, half belted and belted all around, with large collar. Choice of nobby green mixtures. Conserva- tive models in Oxford cloth; button through and with self collars. Sizes 33 to 40 for young men and 34 to 42 for older men. First Floor Daylight Clothes Sture for Men—Direst Ea- trance From K Street. . Boys’ Two-Pants Suits «All-Wool Materials—Formerly Priced at $15.50 $9.45 A clearance sale of our regular stock of Boys’ Fine Suits, with two pairs of pants, assuring double service— at substantial savings from_the original low prices. Smpply looking, carefully tailored, desirable suits of 1- eviots and Tweeds, in a variety of neat, All sizes in the lot from 7 to 17 fine a B MORRIS .AND SHIDEHARA | REACH NEW AGREEMENT | Japanese to Get Rights of Other | Nationals Except as to Citizen- ship and Naturalization. SACRAMENTO, Calif.,, January 28.— Equal civil rights with the national of any other nation except as to c ot zenship and naturalization are to be | granted to Japanese in an amendment to the existing commercial treaty be. tween the United States and Japan, according to a preliminary agreement are nerall; id ith 4 progeas o tld W RULBR'S PROFIT profit and without delay inci- dent to subletting. No charge tor prevafing forms. Stockett-Fiske Co. 919 E St. Producing Stationers. 11-wool mannish mixtures. years, but not every size of each style. Boys’ Overcoats Deeply Sacrificed * Boys' Overcoats, of fine filhy materials, well tailored and full of warmth and style. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Formerly priced at $1675 Now reduced to ramento g gentle- | n the two| conform to ! i | i 1 } | tions at one I |“Blue Bird”| Blue Bird Malt Co. “ The Dupont Circle Paint and Hardware Co., 1518 19th St. N.W This is an absolute clearance— But please realize that we nresent-day requirements, and to thas end won'd absolutely prohibit Japa-, nese immigration to America and the Haw. to the Philippine Islands, also has | been agreed upon, the paper says. n Islands, while admitting it —_———— H is the life desire of every Mor hammedan to journey to the holy city of Mecca. and in pilgrimage he spends fon for this many years pre, making his own praying carpet. “This carpet he eventually leaves behind in Mecca, which now contains millions arpets left by pilgrims. Guaranteed Strictly Pure Try a Can Prepared By Laboratory and Plant Baltimore, Md. For Sale by Johnson & Byrne AGENTS Full Line of Supplies 405 10th St. N.W. and 1908 Penna. Ave. N.W. Also at Following Stores: 8. Kailin, 924 10t 8. A. Tayler, 1228 D st. C. E. Jones, Alexand $11.65 '