Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 14

VOYAGES - s From New York to the Mediterranean: Madeira, Gibraltar, Algie.s, Monaco, Genoa, Naples, Athens, Alexandria for Egypt and the Nile. ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) January 7 —February 18 ARABIC (17,324 tons) Largestdimensions ofanysteamshipsailing January 21—March 4 o West Indies. Over 25 years’ experience | Independent Travel. Bookings inWinser Cruises. Apply Cruise Dept. | Pore.~ Apply Medicerrancan Dept. " ‘White Scar Service, of the same high standard which has made the Olympic internations ally famous, provides utmost luxury for either voyage. \ Jan. 17—Feb. 18—March 20 P v Write today for Wes Indics Booklet Washington Offices 1208 F St. N.W. .",'d-"r:-_-u- or s R. M. Hieks, Manager ‘est Indies Bgoklet Number one of a series of announce- ments on Holstein zows’ milk for feed- ing of infants and children. is most important is MILK. a good cows’ milk for the infant. other grades. } supply.’ Sanitary “Hood” Caps * Wise Bros.” “Holstein™ Nursery Milk is bottled by machinery, capped with the sanitary Hood Cap, and served the day marked on the cap. COURT WILL NOT ENJOIN FROM SERVING SUBPOENA Coal Association Must Answer In- dictment for Alleged Violation of Anti-Triust Law. Court yesterday declined to enjoin Harry M. Daugherty, United States Attor- ney General; Maurice Splain, United States marshal, and others from serv- ing subpoena or other legal process on the National Coal Association John D. A. Morrow, its vice presi-' dent, to answer an_ indictment re- turned against the plaintiffs and 225 others in Indianapolis, Ind., for al- leged conspiracy to violate the Sher- man anti-trust law. The plaintiffs noted an appeal to the Court of Ap- peals and Justice Hitz permitted the temporary injunction against the government officials to remain in force pending the decision of the ap- pellate tribunal. The company ciaimed that the In- Per Quart, 17cA Telephone WSt 183 Justice Hitz of the District Supreme’| n diana court lacked jurisdiction to re-' there are man celve an_indictment agalnst it be- cause it had never doné business in Indiana and had always been an iIn- habitant of Delaware, where it was incorporated, and the District of Co- lumbia, where it has transacted busi- ness. ‘The court in refusing the in- Jjunction declared that equity is with- out jurisdiction to enjoin criminal proceedings. The bill was dismissed and the counsel noted an appeal. The government officials were represent- ed by Assistant United States Attor- ey Arth. s —_— MISS BERNSTEIN HOSTESS. Miss Anna Bernstein has been ap- d | pointed assistant hostess at Camp Meade at a salary of $1,600 a year. These hoste: have charge of spe- cial buildings, where the social ac- tivities of the soldiers are conducted, where dances apd other entertain- ments are held and where the sol- diers may recelve their relatives and friends. Usually & hostess bullding is provided for exlch regiment. There are several a rge camps where roops. Drosky Sadic Vale Cornucopia 2 120084 H F H B— Prize-win- ning Hol- stem cow. PASTEURIZED NURSERY MILK From Our Accredited Holstein Herds Nearest Like Mother’s—Is Best for Babies Specially Prepared by . - | Woman Hermit Hod $176,000 in Banks; Found Dead by Boy By the Associated Press, maret Easton, seveny-five years old, while iInvestigating her death late Saturday mig The elderly woman lived She was found dead by =a grocer's boy who had called for orders. Getting no response to his ring of the doorbell and neighbors that for meveral climbed through ound her body. said she had died ago from natural learning from Something new added to the list of highclass quality dairy products 5 sponsored by this * modern dairy. T IS a well-known and established fact that in the artificial nourishment of the infant, that food which Wise Bros.” Nursery Milk, from-accredited Holstein Herds, complies directly with the requisites of We have selected Holstein Milk because it is recommended by the leading baby specialists,as the best cows’ milk for infants—the fat globules are easily digested and the milk does not possess the richness of - HOLSTEIN COWS’ MILK NEAKEST LIKE MOTHERS’ Dr. Rotci of Harvard University,.a well-known: authérity on pediatrics, says, “The Holstein-Friesian cow- represents the most perfect milking animal known, having every characteristic of a cow suitable for an infant’s milk- The reason for this is the very close similarity in'composition be- tween mothers’ milk and that of the Holstein cow. This is an extremely im- portant point for every mother to remember, if her children need to be fed upon cows’ milk. In this case she should always secure milk from that milk- man who can furnish Holstein cows’ milk, keeping in mind, always, that it is the milk which a child can digest perfectly, that will furnish the greatest amount of nutritive material for a constant and normal growth. Holstein milk is easy of digestion, because of its medium fat content, together with its small-sized fat globules. Per Pint, 9¢c 638N St N, 0 0505000.50.56.55.95.55.50.55 555555 5 S S K MR RN H R RN NRRKRKS OF BANK WORKERS Federal Reserve Board, An- swering Senate Resolution, Explains the Increase. Defending its action in increasing the salaries of employes of the New. York Federal Reserve Bank, the Federal Reserve Board, replying yester- day to a Senate resolution of inquiry, order to retain the services of officers who are constantly being tempted with outside offers at high salaries.” Despitg the increase in the pay of | |the reserve bank employes, the beard’s reply said the present salaries were 69 per cent less than those paid similar employes by banks which are members of the federal reserve system. Reply to Charges. The board’s statement was pre- sented in answer to a resolution re- cently passed by the Senate reciting| charges made on the Senate floor that “the federal reserve board has been guilty of an amazing waste of public moncy in increases of salaries to officers and employes of the New Yerk Federal Reserve Bank,” and that the total payroll of that bank had heen i ased by more than a million a; half dollars between 1915 and i nv. made by the Fed- of New York in the hLoard's statement said, I that the average annual s 2 including bonus, i ployes by the bank was $1,440, while the average salary, i pald empl > on sank he banks the average ployes by the Federal k at the end of 1918 was when the cost of living, 0 the bureau of labor sta- as 77 per cent above the pre- dually increasing to 119 per cent in December, 1920, would seem to justify the increases in sal- aries granted employes during the years 1819 and 1920." Officers’ Salary Increases. Discussing the increases of salaries of oflicers of the New York bank, ranging as high as $50,000, the board declared that while it did not itself fix ries, they were made with its Ban| 096, and “in order to Tretain the of officers who are constant- K tempeted with outside offers at high salaries 1t has become nec- ¥ ecognize this competitio: McAdoo, th approve the in 000 & year salary for the New York bank then, it was added, three retaries of the Treas- ury h; red with the board on questions relating to salaries paid of- licers of the federal reserve banks. MEMENTOS PRESENTED. Collection Shows Washington An- cestral Home in England. Mementos of the dedication last June of Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral home in England of Washington, were pre- sented to President Harding and Secre- tary Hughes Monday afternoon by a delegation representing the Sulgrave In- stitution. he mementos included photographs of the manor and of recently erected statues of Washington in London and Liverpool, and two huge scrap books, containing uutographs of _ prominent members of the American, English and Canadian branches of the institution. The prese: TR AL L LA TERTRERRRIRITIN AR ISR FRTINNIN NSNS SURE SR AR IR IR AT SN AN AR RN INN A RSN AR SR the Earl and Countess hop Darlington of Har- . Albert Shaw of New 1 entham _Cameron of Ra- leigh, N. C:: Mrs. William Ferris of # | Toronto and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. BATTERY TO MEET. Battery C, 110th Field Artillery. will hold a mecting in the District ‘Guarg # | Armory this evening at 8 o’clock. Matters pertaining to the reorgéniza. tion of the 1st Battalion, 110th Field Artillery. will be discussed. T Sit by the Fire Do you all huddle aroun: ane spot in the house whe Winter comes? Help the heater’s warmth permeate every room, with HOT- WATER heat or VAPOR system. Your present radiators and piping may K. Let us inspect be O. them! Plumbing Both bath and Iaundry tubs, , bowls and skowers, supplies and installntion. Biggs HEATING Co. :mw-;\:nr‘g_r Over . _H. GOTTLIEB, Pres. H, E. HUNTSBERRY, Vice Pres. 917 H Street N.W. Phone Main 4886 V211710022 LA Are You Fit or FAT? IMPROVE Both HEALTH and APPEARANCE wearing SUPPORTS This Week'at Sol Herzog & Co. 9th and F Sts. N. "Also on Sale at D. J. Kaufman’s 1005 & 1007 Pa. Ave. NW. DEFENDS PAY RAISE| declared the advance was made “in|= e R e ey ORI S G b T T %1 Woodmward & Wothwop DOWN STAIRS STORE . What 95¢ | Will Buy Tomorrow The values in each case are so remarkably . good you had better lose no time in making vour selections, since there is only a limited quantity of each item. In view of the special price, where quan- tities are grouped at 95c they will be. sold only in such quantities at the special price. Sitk Hose Women’s Mock Seam * Silk ~ Hose 95¢ with lisle tops and double Gray, cordovan and Broken sizes. hem. white. Cotton Hose, 4 Pairs ‘Women's . Medium- 95 Hose, without seams; C Dressing Sacques Flannelette ~ Dress- 95 ty collar. Gray, blue, c pink and lavender. Women's Fine and Swiss Ribbed Cotton 9sc der and bodice style; some lace weight Black Cotton reinforced heels and toes. ing Sacques with pret- Ribbed Vests, 4 for Vests, built-up shoul- trimmed. Pan collars. SR Ces i 05c lar and Cuff Bets of linen or pique, trimmed with lace edging and French knots. Also Lace Vestees with straight collar and cuffs. gh:mbur‘ay. 10 Yards ood quality maté- 95 C rial, in blue, lavender, pink, green, tan and purple. 24 inches wide. Outing Flannel, 5 Yds. Exceptionally good matertal in - various 95(: designs and neat col- ors; 36 inches wide. Turkish Towels, 3 for White with pink, old or blue borders; f\lhlun(lll and well 95C mw'fle. Y - Suede-Like Tams Colors include 95c poppy, mnavy, brown, copen, jade; henna, rose and sand. C-B Corsets Corsets of pink cou- 9SC til in walistline models, with medium and-long skirts. Sizes 21 to 30. Brassieres, 3 for Bandeaux Brassieres 95 c of pink or white mer- cerised materials, fasten in back.. Sizes 32 to 44. In waistline 95¢ and medium top models of pink broche or coutil. Sizes 21 to 28. Girls’ Dresses Gingham and Cham- 9 5c checked patteri walsted effects; Children’s Rompers 95¢ stitched collar. Sizes 2 to § Vears. g Dotted Swiss Aprons w{m pretty lace trim- 95c %;‘u':'m;ron of heavy muslin. bray Dresses, in pockets. Sizes 2 to 6 years. have white body with hem- Women's Aprons, 2 for 1so Long Voile and Batiste Blouses, 95¢ A fine assortment of 125 blouses in tailored and fancy models, with long or short sleeves. Excellent materials. Leather Bags 95¢ Colonial Made Leather Bags, very neatly lined; strong clasp: mirror. Boys’ Hose, 3 Pairs Heavy Ribbed Black Hose, good wearing quality; double heels 95C and toes. House Dresses Gingham House Dresses in belted and tle-back styles; plain 95C ar narrow stripes; good Bungalow Aprons Gingham or Percale Bungalow Aprons, in 9 C checked and striped patterns; light or dark colors. Tuxedo, roll or Peter Sizes 36 to 541%. Wash Cloths, Dozen good 95¢ 95¢ 10%; inches square; pink or blue; 950 solid foundation. Seamless Sheets Made of seamlesd muslin; neatly hem- 95(; med; free from dress- ing." Size 81x90. Pillowcases, 3 for Fine quality “Dreamland” pillow- sl "o 95 dressing. Size 45x36. Bath Mats Good, firm quality, insuring long service; neat designs. Tablecloths Striped and flowered designs: heavy and firm. Size 58x38. Nightgowns, 2 for Slip-over models, of good, strong 95C muslin; full cut and well made, plain or embroid- ered. Bloomers, 2 for Pink Sateen Bloomers of excellent 95C quality; very well made. Outing Flannel Gowns Warm Outing Flan- 95C nel Gowns, in striped patterns, round or V neck; others with small col- lar. Satin Camisoles Pink and White Satin Camisoles, 95c trimmed with fine lace and net; ribbon straps. Petticoats Of good quality mus- lin, with deep flounce of fine embroidery. 95C Chemise, zifor Muslin Chemise in 95C camisole-top style; lace trimmed or em- broidered in pretty colors. Corset Covers, 2 for Women's Corset Covers, with neat em- broidery trimming. 95C Drawers, 2 Pairs for Of good, strong mus- lin, with trimming of fl:e r‘l’lfled embroidery. 956 A Sale of Misses’ and Women'’s Fall Dresses s8.75 Priced Far Below Normal Jersey Crepe-back Satin Crepe de Chine The Chentise Dress, slim and unfitted and finished ith ‘a narrow. ‘s%uwing‘ the favored Touches of contrasting colors, belt. Low-waisted models, most of them round neck and new sleeves. kid collar and cu'fis, large patch pockets, are the trimmings. "+ Colors are mavy, black, brown, reindeer and henna. Down Stairs Btose. New Wool Slip-Overs -+ Priced Low, $1.95 An -exceptional’ oppofinnli'lx All-wool*Slip-overs: in plain a for you in this offering of fancy stitches. A