Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 14

OYSTER COCKTALL No other way of serv- ing oysters has made sucha tay peal as the "(}ocg tail” The most deli- cious cocktail sauce is made of 2 parts of Wonderful flavor. Be sure to use LEA&PERRINS . SAUCE THE ORIG ORCESTERSHIRE Hotel Broad at {:.;.:unt Rates 20 at $2 With Running Water Are [I50 at $3 & $3.50 ‘With Private Baths Down [{Balance, $4 and $5 Majestic Broad at Girard Rooms NEW LABOR ONION | TOFGHTAF.OFL) 1;000,000 “Qutlaws” Invited to Join Organization—Meet- ings With Employers Feared. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 28.—Plans for the formation of the new federa- tion of independent. lghor unions and groups, to be known as the United Labor Council of America, in opposi- tion to the American Federation: of Labor, are announced here. The offi- cial call for a general convention in this city on which a per: be effected, has been issued by a pro- visional executive committe and a number of local unions. Labor organizations outlawed by the American Federation of Labor and asked to join the movement claim a membership of more than 1,000,000 workers. Leaders See “Treachery.” The convention call referred to “the treachery of reactionary leaders” and declares that the purpose of the new organization is “to combat the inten- sified attacks of employers by organiz- | ing the workers into industrial unions managed through shop delegates’ committees. and to establish a closer means of co-operation among - exist- ing unions which subscribe to these | principles, to merge unions of allied crafts into industrial organizations j and, finally, to amalgamate all exist- ing’ progressive labor orgnizations into one body for the mutual protec- | tion of all.” Metal ‘orkers Sigm Call. The call is signed by eleven locals of the Amalgamated Metal Workers of America, five locals of the United | Shoe Workers three locals of the In- ternational Carpenters of America and fifteen other local labor organi- zations. The provisional executive committee is headed by Patrick J. Mc- | Clellan of the Public Service Utilities ‘Workers. Within Our Gates’ “Blare of trumpet, Beat of drum”™— Heralded the advent of our visitors from over the sea. With a common _interest we bade them a hearty welcome, ex- pressed as humans al- ways do, with and noise. Now the shouting and to. mult have died and we are settling down to practical work, the motive back of it all is more than making an impression upon our visitors. It is more than local, more than per- sonal—the destiny of the world is in the hands of a few select- ed men. Just how they will account for their stewardship re- mains to be seen. Let us, at this season when the - nations of the world sing and talk of “peace on ¥ “suit the word to the action and the action to the word.” Washington—New York—Paris The Store of jDVdCticaL Jifts “JANSBURGH &-BROTHE Jane Stuart, our ex- pert shopper, will help you with your Christmas shopping. Write or phone Franklin 7400. STORE NEWS For Tuesday, November 29, 1921 420,30 Seventh Street ncrthwest We doubt if there's a woman, miss or flagper who would object to recerving a Fur Scarf for Christmas —and we know there isn’t a gift hunter who would object to getting the best Scarf or Choker offered any- where at prices as low as our special offerings at— $39.50 $45 $59.50 Although we say Fox Fur Scarfs, there are also a few mink and marten chokers in the $45 and $59.50 lots. They are all the closed and flat styles, of young, healthy animals. Claws and head add to the natural effect, and every one has a full, handsome brush. Brown, black, taupe are the colors. Tf you're value-wise, you won’t miss this special offering— no matter whether it is for buying a gift or a scarf for your own wear. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother R I Special Service Privilege Extended to Our Visitors From Overseas Of course you want to send a souvenir of your visit to your friends and family at home across the sea. We want to help you to the extent of our facilities. All goods purchased here will be carefully wrapped, packed and sent directly from our store to whatever address you instruct. Your package will be duly pro- tected by Parcel Post Insurance. It is advisable to attend to this matter at once, as shipping delays sometimes occur, and it is our en- deavor to expedite your gift and cir- cumvent any possibility of tardiness. Call at the Special Serv- rce. Bureau, Third Floor. P VIYER T ’—Boys_’ F ur-CollarB’coats If you want to see a boy register delight on Christmas morning, give him one of these Coats. Priced.........cccccovvvvvunnn.. ° 50 at $2.50 . s at $3.50 ||MINE CLERK AND WIFE Ie's new! ojis e b || MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN Comevess Inexpensive! Soothing and Healing ickly relieves in and scalp disorders ~ o~ stops itching and burningand usually restores skin health PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS NEARLY THIRTY YEARS Should bein every home WheJour tompllri ‘When your complexion Begins £ Fade eh‘,’ev:m.seeot e a:r neglect, il $ring Back the ikt of e youth snd make your s’fiq soft and 00 mmlck and White Beauty Bleach lightly applied at bedtime and ale lowed to zemain on overnight, will Zreckles : n Bleach, i oap to cleanse of all impurities which daflY'ucumnlste.. 3 « Blackand White Beauty Bleach, 50c the ge; Black and White fmmsnp' teed by m’% Send ed by your of ‘your B: and el e merits an ogf Bm .n"&' ‘White Toilet Requi- Colds and La Grippe. | Having Hill's handy and wing it prompt- Iy cnables theuiands of mes aad womes, exposed to the dlements daily, to be free . Dight told the authorities they saw MAINE GOVERNOR SCORES Couple Found Murdered on Front Porch of Home After Return- ing From Theater. 8 here last night of J. W. Blackwell, jr., a mine clerk and his wife, who were shot to death on the front porch of their home, according to the sheriff’s office. The bodies were discovered by C. E. Upland, a friend of Black- well. Each had been shot once through the breast. The couple, according to authori- ties, had just returned from a thea- ter ‘and stepped on the porch when they were shot. Powder burns were found on the dress worn by Mrs. Blackwell.” local dentist and his wife who passed the Blackwell residence last 2 woman, alone, running down the street .after two shots were fired. N‘emhbors corroborated the den- tist’s story of hearing two shots. One man told the police he saw a man with a leather coat running down the street after he had heard the shots. Blackwell came here with his from North' Carolina ‘about “seves years ago. RED CROSS TQ. PUBLISH NATIONAL NEWSPAPER The Courier Will Replace Bulletin, and All Divisional Periodi- cals on January 1. Publication of a weekly Red Cross newspaper of national circulation, to be known as the Red Cross Courler, will begin immediately after January 1, 1922, it was announced today. The newspaper will supplant the pres- ent National Bulletin and _all. division | periodicals and will- become the only publication recording the activities of the organization as a whole, it is stated. All important Red Cross news originat- ing in the international feld and na- tional and division headquarters will be incorporated. _ Authoritative articles will be pub- lished regularly on the disabled vel';rln problem, disaster relief, junior Red Cross work, home service, nursing, health service, home hygiene, care of the sick, food selection, first aid life gaving. volunteer service, Euro child welfare ‘work_and other sub; of interest to the Red Cross member- ship. — Headquarters of the Courl o idquar Courler will be —_— COL. HARVEY FOR SPEECH Resents Reflection in Statement That Faith of Pathers Was Kept Intermittently. By the Associated Press.' AUGUSTA, Me., November 28.—Gov. Percival P. Baxter took exception in a statement to a remark by. Am- ssador George Harvey in a speech at London on Thanksgiving day. Thd ambassador was quoted as saying that in Maine the Pilgrims’ sons kept the faith ‘of. their fathers only intermittently. “I resent any reflection upon our past equally as 1 do upon our present,” said the governor. “As for the ambassador’s assertion that ‘the Pilgrim sons in- stalled a government of authorized caprice’ 1 suggest that caprice or capric- iousness has no place in an accurate description of Maine character or Maine institutions, past or present. % “The ‘state of Maine from earliest times hi st for leadership in thought, achievement and adherence to mnelnlp. The faith of their fathers been kept by the people of Maine and keeping that faith they have not been outdone by their neighbors in sis- ter states.” i —_— The sugar beet acreage in the United States last season was the largest on record. & Ready Ruffle Ribben, 55¢ Ready to run in the elastic for making gar- ters and other novel- ties that require a frilly ribbon. There are ten different color combi- nations. You'll prob- ably want some of it for Christmas work. First Floor 100 Lengths Lace - Trimmings $1.50 Each Samples of Spangl-ed, d beaded, gold and silver metal laces in short lengths, but every one sufficient for some plan of trimming evening and afternoon gowns. In some instances tere are several pieces alike, so it will pay you to come early. Satin-back Metal Cloth—Gold, silver and antique, shimmering with turquoise, tanger- ir:‘edand or- chid tints. Yard .:.... $7'49 Semi - made Cami-- soles—Several pretty designs of fine em- broidery. Almost en- tirely made—simply as- sembling with a few hours’ work, then ready -for your own wear or sending to a friend—by the way, they are boxed for sending. Each First Floor Woolen Dress: Goods —a suitable gift to the women members of your family at Christ- mas time. For value and quality we recom- mend these:- S4-inch Plain and Heather Jersey—Un- doubtedly one of the most popular fabrics of the season for one-piece frocks, light-weight suits, sweaters, petticoats and children’s clothes. Twenty “colors, : including whi:te.- po This offerds for tyo::rrow only..\ $1.95 . 42-inch Navy Blue Prunella Skirting—Strict- ly all wool, lustrous face. Just the right weight for this season’s b, 55 5198 S6einch. Atl-wool Coating ~ Melton—Navy blue and black. -Abso- - lutely all wool; hesvy .- enough-to make 4 BT 5208 56« inch Chinchilla Coating—Gray, nayy and brown. Heavy enough to make without liing; “especially good for chil- dren’s:-overcoats,: coats and reef- $§ That isn’t all—no indeed! It is lined with quilted material making it warm as toast, and what do you think? It has slip pockets—you've seen important-looking fellows stick their hands in those up-and-down pockets—well, that’s the kind. Flap pockets, too, if you please. Double-breasted with belt and the material is ; soft, serviceable Melton—the kind daddy wears. Sizes 2% to years. Juvenile O’coats of Chinchilla, $9.75 Convertible collar that can be buttoned to neck. Blue, oxford and brown. Warmly lined and well tailored. Sizes 2% to 8 years. Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $6.98 The famous Crompton All-weather Corduroy that water can’t hurt. Fully lined trousers and Norfolk jacket, with yoke and inverted pleat back. Patch and flap pockets; sizes 8 to 18 years. Better Grade Mackinaws, $9.75 Heavy-weight overplaid cloths, with muff pockets and convertible collar. Double-breasted model with all-around belt. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Floor—Lansbh & Brether Flannelette Kimonos $1.95 and $2.95 ¢ Here are two special numbers, selected from de- pendable makes, although their low-prices might not suggest so much merit. There is a sufficient range of colors and patterns to accommodate the most “finicky” gift scouts. Straightline models, with detachable belt; neat pockets and a very becoming collar in several pretty shapes—some finished with frill. e fwere Warm Boudoir “ ackets $3.95 $4.95 $10.75 Pink and blue Albatross and French Flannel are the dainty colors because those tints are so appropriate for neglige wear. The flannels have three-quarter sleeves, the Albatross with half sleeves. Some scalloped edges, among them sailor col- fars or the scallop effect continuing around the neck. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother argail Dance, Work or Play in Com- fort by Wearing One of Our New Girdelettes Satin and Brocade—dainty and pretty. The utility fea- ture is worthy your immediate attention, for dancing is the rage this season—more than ever before. Nothing to _explain, except that the Girdelette is all for comfort, at the same time it is just enough of a support to hold the form in a correct position. At $3.95—A step in model of brocade or satin, with elas- tic insets. At $5.95 and $6.95—Two models of brocade or satin, per- fectly tailored. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother A Gsft-Buying Opportunity Crepe de Chine and Satin Chemise $2.95 Surely there is nothing more acceptable than one of these beautiful Chemise. Many sytles to choose from— the daintiest trimming touches we have ever noted on garments at this low price—Filet and Val laces, yokes of georgette crepe, beautifully embroidered; buiit up or ribbon shoulder straps. New garments—fresh and lovely. ) Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother' ‘On Slipper Avenue Daniel Green’s $2 OO Comfy Slippers . They are made of sun-bleached California wool of selected stock; soft, padded soles, and are finished with full pompon and ribbon run through the top. A complete range of colors in light and dark shades—plenty of brilliant hues so well liked. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother We plan our sales for chil- are prepared to offer | - Gingham Dresses New Cloth . | u:5i e $1.00| One Hundred and the quality stands for service ing 1 100 Children’s | e Coats v more elsewhere; but All-Wool Sw:;—ters Splendid, warm styles, in neat povelty For Women and Misses weayes (i ¥oullspiy, & cloth Coats, some specially priced here with self oollars, = others fur collared. A variety of styles with self or fur collars. Jumper Dresses i’;‘l.: ‘g:nl‘zv ‘i'i } Full lined, many, silk lined. The value can not be duplicated at this price— Serges of good qual- ity at that. Neatly finished. Suitable for school wear. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Priced special........oeeee . look dressy, but of durable quality for service. Ve- lours, Meltons and Sport Weaves. Sizes 6 to 14. Petticoats Flannelette Rompers and . L4 ke Chilly. mornings the % kiddie ~ will need these. g They're toasty warm. Spe- i 4 £55 cial at . [ AN TR I I SR AT T TR R | 2 PRRENe N B EARAS N Y e e Cresesvmv s o B LT |'_