Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 10

‘i ,I i 1 , e Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Bac Real Christmas Values Every Store a Veritable FOOD SHOW of Christmas Joy 'FRESH PORK:-SPECIALS OF QUALITY Pork Loins | Pork Butts . Spare Ribs . To Sugar Cured FRESH PICNICS | FRESH FISH .| Pan Trout .... 20%. _| Cod Fish Steak.. 32, fi Butter Fish. . ... 205. i| Halibut Steak... 385. Freshly Shucked Oysters Wisconsin Whole Milk Cheese, 30c Ib. AN EXTRA FINE LOT OF DUCKS AND GEESE WILL BE OFFERED AT POPU- LAR PRICES IN ALL OUR STORES. Sugar-Cured Hams HOME DRESSED OLD DUTCH Fruit Cake —Winesap Roast wie - 215 |Pork Loins 20% Pig Tails . . . 18+|Fresh Hams . - OH, BOY! TURKEYS The Very Finest Maryland, Virginia and Home Dressed Turkeys. All Sizes, Priced Right. Fresh-Trapped RABBITS, 45¢ Each SMOKED MEATS Tender- loin End 215 10% 23 ® LEAN 167‘,‘ BEEF CUTS Round Steak ... 30% Bouillon Roast .. 23% Clod Roast ..... .. 22%. 3-Corner Roast. - 225. Chuck Roast... 165%. Hamburger ... 12}%. Fresh Plate. ... -105%. Round Roast. .. 28 PURE LARD . 1235 SMALL 935 |Smoked Picnics . . 18* KINGAN S Nut Margarine 25:. ROASTlNG,CHlCKENS 36¢ lb. SMYRNA DATES FIGS NUTS OLD DUTCH COFFEE, ZSc lb. PURE FRUIT JAM, Large Jar. FANCY EFRUIT 42225 35725 Sugar Loaf Bacon 18 |Slicing Hams -« 20+ ... 19¢|Virgi’a Sweet Pancake Flour. pkg.12V5c R. & R. BONED CHICKEN, Can.. 56¢{JELLO, All Flavors, Pkg....... 10c PLUM PUDDING. . . . . .12¢, 31c, 59¢|NONE-SUCH MINCE MEAT, Pkg. . 17c EAGLE ASPARAGUS, Large Can. 25c|Del Monte ASPARAGUS TIPS, Can. 25¢ 49¢ “Creamcrust”Bread,6° = 0ld Homestead MINCE MEAT, Lb .- 25¢|Fancy Sliced Pineapple, Large Can. 29¢ PUMPKIN, Layge 3 Can. . ... ... 14c|PURE PEANUT BUTTER, Lb. . . 12Vc CLICQUOT GINGER ALE, Bottle. 16¢ Loganberry Juice, for lech 6 bots. 31c Chocolate Layer Cake EXTRA LARGE, THREE LAYERS HIGH b5: Each gt - 3=13 Calif. WASHINGTOX, Report Shows Decrease in Number of Children’s Cases, But_ Adults’ Higher. Decfded decrease In the number of children committed to institutions during 1921 is showm in the annual re- port of the Juvenile Court, transmit- ted by President Harding to Congress vyesterday. ~This report, which was recelved in the Speaker's office late vesterday, shows a slight increase in the number of adult cases heard by the court. Emphasis is lald on the fact that only a very small number of cases were heard in which the children were attending school. During 1920 and, 1921 no boys were sent to thé National Training School, and only six girls were committed, according to the-xe- | port. Plan Employment Office. Establishment of an employment office under the probation officer is vlanned as one of the new activities ot the Juvenile Court during the com- ing year. terest employers of ' the supporting husbands and fathers while they are { under the supervision of a probation | officer. In individual cases this prac- tice has worked with marked success. | A total of 873 cases involving adults |came before the court during 1920, nd 1,262 for the year endins Jgne i es heard _in {1920, 581 were for non-support, 355 for non-support of illegitimate chil- dren, 28 for violatien of the child labor law and 1 for contributing to | the delinquency of minors, and 8 for contempt. During 1921 697 cases wede for non- support, 474 for non-support of ille- gitimate children, 61 for violation of the child labor law, 1% for contribut- ing to the delinquency of minors and 2 suspensions of attorneys from practice. Delinquency Cases Drop. | During the same periods 3,453 cases were heard against children in 1921 as compared with 3,884 in 1920, a de- crease of 431 cases, the report shows. The delinquency cases show a decided decrease, having fallen from 3,300 cases during 1920 to 2851 for the B period during 1920, whereas the estitute cases have increased from i‘.sa to_602. Of the whole number of children before the court, from 93 per cent to 98 per cent were American born. Of the foreign born, from 40 to 63 per {cent were Italian born. | Of the 1,125 children’s cases heard in |the court in 1919 and 1920 only 43 | per cent, and in 1920 and 1921 only 39 {per cent were in school. | There were fifty children of school lage out of school and lost to the school system. 1In each year about 25 per cent of all the children were over {the school age of fourteen years out | of school and not working. i |MAY SOLVE FORTY THEFTS NEW YORK, December 22.—The path to the solving of forty burglaries 1in which occupants of a West 46th ! street loft building lost $100,000 worth of merchandise in the last ten years, | was believed by police to have been {opened when ithe building superintend- ent, Frank J. Schmidt, was made de- | fendant /in two complaints charging {burglary. Police quoted Schmidt as saying he owned the $75,000 apartment house in which he lives on Claremont avenue. One of the occupants of the loft {building hired a detective last week |because her tailoring place had been { “systematically burglarized for eight |years,” and her complaint alleged the { detective caught Schmidt in the store- Iroom last ~Sunday. Two detectives |filed other charges that the superin- tendent stole uniform cloth stored in the basement. He was held in bond for examination tomorrow. Cloth-of-silver pumps built on a modifie v French last. Vertical strap supporting instep strap, fancy silver but- ton, at $1075. Others, $750 up. One of many elegant 2 evening slippers, in black satin, plain or beaded, also patent leather. High or “baby” heel. $7.50. Slipper ments to D. .FEWER COMMITTED |SENATE AGREES T0 B JUVENILE COURT REPORT ON RELIEF || relieve unemployment. Effért will be made to in-j Evening Slippers’ —are gifts of elegance 3 Rhinestone Slipper Ornaments Distinctive Parisian ideas in_Rhinestone Buckles, Pendants and Little Orna- go on the tip of slipper straps. acceptable gifts. Priced from— 7th &K 233PaAveSE ket Bhi, 0% By Viva Voee Vote Measure Is Favored for $20,000,000 for Russians. The Senate by a viva voce vote this afternoon agreed to the conference re- port on the bill carrying $20,000,000 for the puichase of food for starving Rus- slans. The report itself rejected the Senate amendment introduced by Sen- ator Ashurst, including an item of $500,000 for additional hospital facil- itles for war veterans and $100,000 to The biil now goes to the President. Senator Gives Warning. Unless there is adequate hospltaliza- tion for American soldiers now dying of tuberculosis and unless there is adequate provision for finding jobs for the American unemployed working men, made by the present Congress, Senator Ashurst today told the Senate that he was going into the districts of every senator and representative _T., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1951 _ who voted for the Russian rellet bill and make public_the record, so that the American people would decide. The conference report on the bill had just beén laid before the Senate mout the amendment of Senator urst, providing for hospitalization and for the employment service, when the Arizona senator took the floor to deliver his vitriolic attack against those who would blind themselves to conditions in this country. Senator Ashurst said that he would be at eternal war with this Congress and any other Congtess that at- tempted to perpetuate injustices on the American people which would be | = bruoght about by the Russian relief bill as it was reported from confer- ence. Asks Piain Facts. He said that the time is now come to cut out the soft talk of sociability and get down to plain facts, declaring to the Senate that the only objection he had to Gen. Dawes was that he didn’t swear enough. The time has come for the use of strong language in order to get relief for the Ameri- can soldier and the unemployed work- men of the United States. He told the Senate in concluding that the question now was, should the Amer- ican soldiers go to a hospital or go to a grave? FIVE KILLED IN WRECK. ROME, December 22.—Five persons were killed and_thirty injured in the collision at San Dona yesterday of two railway express trains. The accident occurred on the bridge crossing the Piave river, PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS MUSIC XMAS CHEER —within, should not cause you to averlook snow and sleet without. roof, for instance—is it weathertight? If not, make it impervious with a coat of Reilly’s reliable ROOF PAINT PRICES. Glass “Comfy,” “Hilo” and The new French felt Eyerett Slippers, “Gaiter” pump. Short ‘V.V“h the padded French vamp of patent comfy” soles. Were leather. Top of black suede with three instep bars and snug fitting goring at sides. $9.75. Qne of a number of attractive styles in black suede, black satin ‘and patent leather strap effects. Special, - at $5.95. ) Most 75¢ to $7.50 pair 191416 6 PaAve, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~N GUARANTEED QUALITY—CORRECT PRICES—EQUITABLE TERMS Prompt Service to the Last Moment All the dependably good makes of roof and other paints at SPECIALLY LOW Cut to Order Last - Minute Xmas Shoppers The Daniel Green “Comfy” Slipper Daniel Green “Comfy” slippers, trimmed with ribbon tufn-down col- lar or quilted satin. $225 to $3.00 kinds re- duced to— $2.25 to $3.50, now— Men’s Tan Leather House Slippers Romeo, Everett Slippers, with hand-turn "soles, special at— Women’s Fine Silk Stockings are well prepared to supply. charming mfi hoslery “Phoemx "i& nyx” a "9—0—9" “Mohawk,” “Weldrest,” standard brandeerly » pair strictly first qua ity. How about the v News for Sales All our Women's $1.69 Men’s Daniel Green $1.95 tan leather opera and Men's very $2.95to0 $5. Out Stocking Shops the best in dahz, and other $1.00, $1.4g. #$1.95, 5% $3.50, $1.10 $1.69° $2.25 $2.95 $4.50 by L bath towel, towel and 1 wash cloth of . Woodward & Lotheop DOWN STAIRS STORF Handmade Blouses $2.35 A continuation of this sale— which offers such attractive values Made of fine batiste, with pretty handwork and douh]e_hcmstlt(hing. which proves so attractive and becommg Twelve different styles—all giving ex- ceptional wear. New Pongee Blouses, $2. Ba, of heavy quali material, in Peter Pan style. Arranged separately box, if desired for lestmd: gifts. Down' Stairy Store. Silk Hose $1.95 Women’s F ull-fashioned and Tailored Seam Silk Hose, of medium weight, with lisle tops, reinforced heels, soles and toes. Black, brown, white and cordovan. Sizes 8% to 10. ‘Women’s Super-fashioned Silk Hose, $1.25, with lisle tops, reinforced heels, toes and soles. Black, brown, cordovan, pearl, polo, gray, champagne and navy. Down Stairs Store. Glove Silk - Vests $1.65 and $1.75 Vests in bodice style, with ribbon shoulder straps, $1.65; in full cut style, with built- up shoulder, flesh, $175. Sizes 36 to 42. Down Stairs Store. Exceptional Values in Gift Gloves Women’s Brown Leather Gauntlet Gloves, $1.95, strap and clasp; black em- ih broidery on back. Sizes 6 to 7. Women's Chamoisette Gloves, 45c, in two-buttor length, with spear point back. Brown, gray, white and beige. Boys’ ' Cowboy Gauntlet Gloves, 75¢, with black pat- ent cuff trimmed with fringe. Boys' Brown Kid Gloves, $1.00, with heavy flecced lin ing. Sizes 3 to 6. Down Stairs Store Gift Suggestions For the Last-Minute Shopper “Jif2on” Aprons, Special, 95c, $125 and $1.45, in at- tractive patterns;” strikingly trimmed; easily put on and ‘taken offy; pretty colors. Gingham House Dresses, Special, $295 and $3.95, in stripes, checks and plaids; pretty colors; neatly cut patterns. Christmas Aprons, 35c, 50c and 65¢c, of Organdy and Dotted Swiss, trimmed with lace. Philippine Gowns, Special, $2.95, of finest batiste, with dainty hand-embroideries. Chemise of Flesh Crepe de Chine, Special, $3.95, with elaborate lace-trimmed yoke. Others of radium silk, with simple tailored finish. Down Stairs Store. Silk Gowns, Speci of wonderiul g de chine of palest pink; prettily trinmmed. o Camisoles, Special, $1.45 and $1.95, in pink; white or dark colors. Outing Flannel Gowns, Special, 95c, in pretty ‘light stripes, with - hemstitched double yoke and long sleeves. Outing Flannel Pajamas, Special, $1.95, in light striped material; warm and com- fortable. Extra Size Nightgowns, Special, 95¢, of good quality ; embroidered around Windsor Crepe Bloomers, Special, 95c, in pink or white, with ruffled knee and elastic at Practlcal Gifts For the . Children Girls' Gingham Dresses, 95c, in checks and solid col- ors; the solid colors are trimmed with checked ging- ham sashes, pockets and have two large pleats run- ning down front. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Children’s Peg Top Romp- ers, $145, in small checks and solid colors; very neatly made. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Déwn Stairs Store. Pocketbooks 95¢ Good quality Pocketbooks, in colors gray, tan and black. A limited quantity to make selection from. Down Stairs Store. Pretty Neckwear 35¢, 65c, 95c, $1.35, $1.95 Tuxedo and Peggy Collar and Coff Sets, vestees or separate collars. Lawns, linens, impbrted venise and Carrickmacross lace. Bouttonieres 45¢ An excellent variety—made of flowers or flowers and fruit. A very popular gift. Men’s Silk Ties 65¢ y colors and de- signs. The article that will solve some of your last- minute gifts. Down Stairs Store. Fr many SALE Women’s Felt Slippers, Special *1.00 Made of heavy qual- ity felt. and trimmed with silk ribbon and pompons. Goed range of pretty colors. 'Sizes 3 to 8. These slippers should solve the question of “What shall I give her.” Men’s Silk Hose 65¢c Pure_Thread Silk Hose, in black, gray and cordovan. Sizes 9% to 113. Down Stairs Store. Bath Sets, s225 Sets consisting of 1 large small face the softest Turkish material, with blue or pink colored borders. Neatly boxed— ready for gwmg Down Stairs Store. Table Sets, $4.95 Consist of one taplecloth and six napkins of highest grade damask, neatly hem- stitched and dainty drawn-’ work throughout. Dewn Stairs Store. Children’s Sweater Sets $3.95 Just the gift for the little ones. Consists of sweater, “leggings and cap:of wool, in buff, brown, pink; rose, tur- quoise. kin and white. Down Sto E