Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 18

| I f FOUNTAIN . Whole, Per . AUTH'S | SAUSAGE - Awth's is p and whole- some Sausage smoked just right to glve the utmost in flavor. Ask for Auth's Sausage at 2aill D-G-S Stores. - Per 32 - Pound....... C v More of Those Cre 6-String | Brooms While They Last 69¢ - Clover Bloom 1. Print, Fancy Eating Post Toasties, 3 Pkg: Good and Full | Gold Medal Buckwheat Uneeda Biscuit, Nabisco, 3 Pkgs. . I GORTON'S FISH CAKES . . 18c | WAGNER'S MEMBER | STORES 42% 38 G 2 - 3c-SUGAR, amof Wheat . . . . . Quaker Oats . . CHOICE GRAPEFRUIT, &, 25¢| ‘Baker’s COCOA, ¥ Ib. can, 23¢| 24c PR AR e 10c 4 Large Pkgs., 25¢ ' SOAPS KIRKMAN’S P.&G. STAR st Granulated 53¢ 10 Ibs., THE EVENING &FTAR, WASHINGTON,.D. C, THURSDAY, JAN FANCY California Yellow Cling Peaches No. 21/2 : FELS NAPTHA 23¢ 25 D-G-5 GOLD BAG COFFEE i 25 HAMS Once you. taste Fountain either beiled you will want no other kind. There is a difterence which rou will quickly learn, once you try 29¢ . Prand Ham, or bakdd, Fountain Brand. Pound Fancy Breakfast BACON By the Strip 9 orPiece—Lb. 25c Jos. 22¢| PHILLIPS Smcked Shoulders, Ib. . . . 18c| ORIGINAL Pure Butcker Fresh Hams and Shoulders at All Our Stores Good CutsPotRoast ............... .Ib, 20c RibRoastofBeef............... ....Ib,, 30c All Pork LARD, 2 Ibs., 25c| SAUSAGE Why be suatisfled with any but the best sausage, when it costs no more? Get the Original Phillips’ Sau- esage at all our stores. Per Pound. .. ..., 35¢ Smoked It's all o 10 waste; GELFAND'S | BORDENS | CERESOTA RELISH Evaporated MILK Serves every need where fresh milk can be used and is more economical. Keeps perfectly; avolds waste; buy'a dozen cans. Tall Can. .. .11c &t 2for 11c FLOUR _“The Prize Bread lour of the World"” No chances when you usa Ceresota. Give your- selt every udvantage and usa this® prize flour. It ;m“fnno more, in fact, it s the most reasonable QUALITY flour offered 5.1b. Bag. ..28¢ .59¢ | 12-b. Bag. pected guests call. Dr. Schindler’s PEANUT BUTTER Most houzewives &lwars have a jar or two on hand to help out when unex- Deli- clous on crackers. in salads and for cake fillings. 4-0z. Glass. .10c 64-0z. Glass, 15¢ 113-0z. Glass 25¢ Corby Cakes Are Delicious CORBY LUSCIOUS LAYER CAKES The dessert question is so easily settled now that you can send around t6 ANY of OUR stores at ANY time and be getting one of the sure of --gr§at, big “three-deckers” of pure richness, robed in fluffy icing . “PURE AS MOTHER MADE IT” NORTHWEST " 5504 Wincomatn Ave,’ 4531 Wisconatn Ave. 3336 Georgia Ave. 4408 Georgia Ave. 1531 334 Street 2171 Mt. Pleasant St. Sth and Fla. Ave. 3335 1Sth Street 1600 T Street. 1803 L Street 620 N Street 439 N Street Cor. 10th and K St 315 @ Street Cor. 11th and P Sts. 703 Sth Street Ist and E Streets. N. Capitol and'L Sty. 1139 First Street 813 Pennf. Aye. 130 D Street Chocolate—StraWBerry—Mocha—F reshFrom the Ovens . [ NORTHEAST. 34 and Maryland Ave. - Tth and C Streets 1 Streets - Maryland: Ave. C. Stree: Ist.and Fenton Sts. BO1 Mass, Ave. 36 Seatom Place - 60 Bhode Island Ave. 1701 Monroe Street - (Brookiand.) 3724 13th Street SOUTHEAST 1601 Good Hope Rd. i 600 Alabama Ave. + 1408 Good Hope Ny 1301° C Street ~ - 13% © Street. 1301 . Capitol St 601 E Strect 5th anid B Streei * SOUTHWEST 90D 34 Street 1 - 34 and D Streets 1300 434 Street " 8th and F Streets SUBURBAN 5315 Blair Rd. N.'E. D.C Park Lane, Va. Riverdale, Md, =L Sehool and Ivery Sts. Brentwood, - 8 Bladénsburg. Md. HalPs Hill, Va. NUARY .12, 1922 ANSWERS CRITCS OF PORT OF MACAD H T Portuguese Visitor to _This 1 City Defends Oriental - Possession. { In controversion of articles which , have been given wide publicity In this country and which imply that Macao, the principal far-eastern posscssion of Portugal, is almost a cesspool of | tniquity, are the statements of E.d'Al- i meirin, a Portuguese traveler who is extencively and intimately acquainted h Portuguese colonies all over the |2 id, and who is now In Washing- Senhor d'Almeirin gives an !l'umi. nating explanation of such unfortu- nate phases of Mac-ao's inuvicipa) « . i istence as have cailed forth conden- i natfon, together with an optimistic if | picture of the future of thia historic i i ceded paort at the mouth of the Canton | ! river, over against Hongkong. ; | Senhor d’Almeirin to a representative i of The Star, “and was the outcome of i important services rendered by a Pore | tuguese squadron to the wuthoritles ! of Canton, then besieged by the pirate | leet of the notorious. Chan Si' Lao. 1| This fleet the Portuguesc destroy {11 npnreciation of this service, there- and also in order that piracy kept down at the entrance of H and the Canton rivers, the | Portuguese, with the consent of the il oco, cstablished a- trading center at Macao, the geograpaleal position of |3 which was moxt favorable for such an ‘E enterprize. Macao, therefore, tegather | 3 ! with Hongkong, enjoys a difterent standing from that of other European settlements in China. Hard Revenue Problem. “This old Portuguese colony, whove arca doee not exceed threc sQUAT | kilometers, or elightly over a mile| | square, moetly taken up by bulldings |:. and emall gardens, had always & difficult problem to face int obtaining sutficient revenue. Belnz without | £} any ground for tillage, Macao has Vhad to tmport néarly ail the neces- sities of life. “As a temporary expedient,’| | gambling _monopolies ‘were created. These, however, will shortly expire and will not be renewed, their i places being taken by other sources of revenue now in process of de- | Velopment. | “aAnother monopoly, that of opium. | which, however, much a3 it has been cmphasized in travelers’ comments, | supplies & comparatively insignificant part in the trade of that drug, is to lena Ly international agreement in 11923, ut the same time as in Hong- Kong. i “In the last few vears Maczo has). given a powerful impetus to the de- g | velopment of her real and valuable industriee. Chief among these are the fisheries and the cement factories at Jlha Verde (Green Island), whore { products are in gre 'a\\‘r the far east templated of other industir lan. guishing of late, which {nclude the | manufastyre of fireworks, rice clean- iing. oplum boiling, handling of cocoons, ete. 3 however, more to the excel- {lent geographleal position of Macao las a irading station at the entranca {of sreat east-and-west river ‘route: the Portuguese look for prosperity of thelr famous Attempts bave been made in +to improve the inner har- t these were constantly and v hampered through the car- 3 cut of the provislons of ‘the itrears of 1857.and the maintenance of the status quo prescribed by that [ trea The works of conservation {in the innér barbor would have bene. {fited Chinese and Portuguege alike, and were urgently needed to preven the extensive sliting-up, due to the mud_which has been brought down by the West river and the estuaries|s iof the Canton river, and which!Z {{hreatens to render the inner por- | tion uscless at no distant dase. “To meet this situation.” concluded | Senhor d'Almeirin; “the Fortuguese ihave decided to bulld an outer port 100,00 silver. When | this is achievsd and the projected rail- | way built through Heangshan, the port of that name will bécome an fm- portant - entrej for river traffic, with the new harbor at Macao serv- ing_ as an outlet for the sea. Thus will be realized the plans of the Por- |= {tuguese for the transformation of | 1 their colony into the important trad- have full sway.” —_— SUM OF $34,000 EXPENDED | BY COLORED ASSOCIATION |Society for Advancement of !ac.' | | | Reports Activities Against Lynch- { ing and on Other Lines. Approximately $34,000 has been spent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the past ten yeéars in its fight against lynching in the United States, according to the twelfth annual re- rcrt of the association just made pub. ic. Enactment of two anti-lynch ing laws during the past year in West Virginia and Minnesota vere‘ brought out in the report Extradition of negroes {rom north- orn to southern states has been op- posed and prevented, the report faid, on the ground that the colored pris oners might have been lvnched or would not have been given fair trials if returned t6 southern jurisdiction: An example of this statement was cited in the case of Knox, it was stated, whose exteadition from Charlesto, W. Va.,-to Tennessee was prevented when it was proved that one man had previously been lynched in-_the belief that he was the Ed| Knox, and, the report continued, it{% was shown he was innocent-of the crime tharged. Hostile action against the Ku-Klux Klan was taken, the .report stated, and in this connection the showing of “The Birth of a Nation” photoplay had _been stopped in-Talifornia and in ‘Boston. Negroes ‘who picketed New. York theaters where the filin was being shown were sustained in their actioh by the New York court: the report-declared. s Other activities of thé' association, as set forth in the. report, .included continued appeals for the withdrawal of marines from Haiti{ legal defense of negro farmers condemned to death for their participation in the Arkan-j= sas riots of 1913, by carrying me‘—_,_ !cases to the United States Supreme; = Court; investigation and publicatio: of the facts surrounding the Tuls: Okla., Tiot, and for the physical al and legal defense of colored citisens of Tulsa the association collected and | administered a fund of $3.500, E g & F4 £ -4 Te_goes right to the spot with a gentle tard plaster, Without thé ‘blister. —_—————————— For Raw, Sore Throat ' At the first sign of a raw, sore throat roh on a little Musterole with your i fingers. - g " tingle, loosens congestion, draws out { :‘:r‘éneu and pain. . ! Musterole is a clean, white ointment § , made with oil ¢f mustard, It has all = the_strength of the old{ashioned mus- | = Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant | use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tabes; { hospital size, §3. ... ‘e BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER. ~ Slippers, 50c size: - - Toes decorated witha D30 striped and figured pat- 52 ties remaining from Rursery pictures. tern! our Christmas sale. ~ B s i 9 Woodward X Latheop Friday Remnant Day in the 'DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel 'SWEATERS 50 Wool 12 Suits, $16 3 Slip-over Sweaters, black Fur-trimmed Suits of Dresses ;;lgsblue. slightly damaged. brown and blue velour. each; were $2.95. A ) Special, %5 8 Sports Coats Tricotine, Serge- and 9 Fiber Silk Searfs, good $14 Velour Dresses, in navy, fengths, in black, brown and white; fringed ends. $130 n Good materials; small brown and reindeer. sizes only. Attractive models, in each; were $1.95. sizes 36 to 42. Fur Chokers, $5 9 Slip-overs of red, black or white jersey; turn-back coliar . 4 Stone Marten Chok- 15 Skirts, $3 and cuffs. Sizes 38, 40 and 46. 8195 each; were $3.95. 6 Soift Jersey Slip-overs, biack d navy blue. Sizes 34, 36 s, 33 ors L gs mach: were 495, | Pleated Plsid Wool Silk Dresses, $9 3 Turquoise Blue Spencers, Just 3 Dresses. size 46; slightly damaged. 75¢ each; were $1.75. Children’s Slip-over Sweaters, Skirts in" good color- ings. e e BLOUSES Hats, $1.95 white and burgundy. Sizes 1 13 Georgette Blouses, in Redllced from 87.50 to 3 years. - VEILINGS flesh, buff, white, brown and navy; sizés 38, 40 and 42. $1.50 each; were $4.95. 35 good-looking wearable Hats of velvet, felt, duve- tyn and combination mate- 35c piece; were 50c 6 Black Crepe de Chine i iy all the leading 30 pieces in varions odds Tunic Blouses, lace yoke or (o1orc and ends-—brown, tan, Pplain hemstitched modelf: black, navy and henna, sizes 38 4oand 42. $230 Flowers and Fancy dotted and fancy designs. each; were $4.95. ; Trimmings, 25¢ o 50 White Voile Biouses, in Remnant Rlbbons several new styles. were 75c¢ 130 of these,in a large as- cortment, suitable for trim- ming the new spring hats or reireshing the later win- ter hats; many colors. . each; were 95¢c. Also 10 White Tuxedo Col- lars of lawn, cmbroidered m wool; soiled. 10c each; were 50c. 8 10c, 25¢ & 35c piece Narrow Picot Ribbons, in lengths ranging from 1 to 374 yards. Down” Stairs Store. 58c Will Buy Tomorrow Splendid Quality Muslin Gowns, Chemise Bloomers and Step-Ins Gowns of muslin, embroidered in dainty colors, lace trimmed or tailored and hemstitched ; weil made, round, square or V neck—slip-over styles Chemisc, embroidered in colors, fine quality ; strap shoulder st Bloomers and Step-ins, of fine batiste, muslin or crepe, with ruiic or lace edge trimmi Bloomers and Drawers ' Special Sale of Corsets Flannelette Kimonos, #1.15 137 Warm Flannelette 5 C + Kimonos in good tloral pat- | terns—blue, pink. rose and Pink or White Muslin or| lavender, with collar and Crepe Bloomers, with ruf- | belt. - fle at knee; full cut and| i§ FPlisse and Serpent very well made. The draw-| uimmed with satin ri ers are of good quality ors are blus, rose, orchid by b . gray. 8$i. eaeh) were 52, muslin, finished with em- broidery ruffle. } 10 Breakfast Coats, in pln ) 3 Outing Flannel | : GOWNS ! 75¢ each; were 31.85. o 58c .Sale Silk Jersey i Petticoats Flannel ir light striped pat- | terns. Quality, warmthand | value all that could be de-| fire nainsook. daintly embrold-| of splendid qus in black, e S Eloomers, | NAVY. henna. s Dblue, taupe, emerald and brown, 10 White Dotted Swis: Girls’_Sises, 6 to 14 i % sired. reinforced; ruffle at knee. 98¢ 130 pairs W wide white cro each; were Special Sale of Bandeaux with pretty lace edge tr Warm, Fleecy Outingl 15 Phittppine Coréet Covers, of | S0 Silk Jersey Petticoats B et et Brassieres, back | With® flounce trimmed in j elastic i fastening; fine quality. sisee 58, contrasting shade. An cx- | SI%¢ BTCALCT 2 cach w | A > ! + . wid 2 Embrotdery-trimmed Br{u-' ceptional value at $1.95. | shoulders. S sieres of strong muslin, trim-| Atso 10 White Sateen Petti- i 230 of them, but the val med back and _front. Sizes 38| L : i S, DuL I alor s i and 46. €8¢ emchy were 1. | CO3ts With hemstitched edge. | good women will buy Town Stairs Store. 95c each; were SL9S. quantities. " Pillowcases Towels and RIpAL Wash Cloths SHOPPERS ' 23c § docen Pure White Huck Please Note T wcfl..iog'o:;d‘ .a‘::r\;belx;: L‘uzll; e e ot % That Were 35¢ B e e ey dozen. An odd lot of Table To; Runners, made of pure with hand-painted designs. 75c each; were $155 to $249. Children’s Wool Coats $ Sizes 2 to 6 Years Made of wool bolivis, broadcloth, velour and fine mixtures, lined and inter- lined ; loose or tight fitting styles. Just 20 in the lot. 10 dozen Full Bleached Muslin Pillowcases, good quality, well hemmed; size '45x36 inches. Special at 23c each. zen Seamléss Bieachied Sk€ets, made of firm twisted cotton yarn sheeting that will launder well; slightly soiled; size 81x%0 inches. $1 each; were $1.35. = . 14 Heavy Cotton Blankets, in gray, with borders of pink and white or blue and white; size 60x74 inches. 78¢c pair; were $1.95. 18 Bath Mats, heavy quality white; size 21x33. 38c each; were 75c. 25 Bedspreads, white crochet, 8 1 or on approval; mail or phone orders not filled. All sales m:rt.:e final —consequently ing in person hnflm 5 Silk Hose, 75¢ 180 pairs Women's Super- {ashioned Silk Hose, second quality; good wearing and fit- «ing; lisle top, reinforced heels, soles and toes. In black and cordovan. Sizes 8% to 10. 10- pairs Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Sports Hose, rolled top, with fancy stripes, in green, rose good quali sizc 75x88; and gold; sizés 8%, 10, 10} lightly soifed. $L84 ; irle’ Gi mE S B = (jirls' Gingham and 1. 3 pairs for $I7 were 5. - Soc. B 25 White Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, heavy quality, in good designs ; double-bed size. $2.95 each; were $3.9! 500 Remnénts Cotton Dress - Dresses, 95¢ Sizes 6 to 14 Years 25 Dresses of very neat checks and solid color ma- terials, 95¢c. Formerly marked at $2.95. Knit Underwear 13. Women's. Union Suits, me- dium weight, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length, wide g?zpes bs‘l,: 56, ifi"hfl"’;,fi“fi 10 Girl¢’ Gindgham Dresses SLIS each; were SL40. . in checks and plaids: some Fabrics vestee effect. .Siz:s 710 12 8 Fine Lisle Union Suits, glove silk top and ribbon-‘shoulder aw; closed or open crotch, 5| knee; flesh only; size 44, “$135 each; were 5::. 7 Cliildren’fi Felt vears. 50c each; were OSc. 19 Children’s Gingham Dresses, small cherks enid solid colors. Some made of chambray. Sizes 2 ta6’ years. 50c each; Were 96¢. Men’s Silk Ties, 25¢. 13 Off Peggy Cloth -in striped pat- terns_and light and dark c ors; 2 to 6 yard lengths. Suit- able for women’s dresses and children’s clothes. 14c yard; regularly 21c 200 yards 36-inch Printed They have been selling at 65c, Down Statrs Store. 12c yard; regularly 18c i Ve F e it e EE Yo At 05 3 iy T R AT AR s N L TR AT S S T T T R T T TS