Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 20

How to Be Good Looking “Tired, aching fcet are mnever the accompaniment of a beautiful face. ew things are such rapid wrinkle wm[m rs as uncomfortable feet, be- cause feet whuch hurt prevent repose of expression. Thus look at your feet! Study the shape of them and then which suit them."—Advice aty Speciaiist. ne recommends exercise as an Therefore, comfortable »es that encourage exer- 13, in the laxt few years. Thi: “Pain is a Comfort \\Urks just the other way. if BY F. A. McKENZIE. you arc comfortable, you are apt to be | (special Correspondence of The Star pleasant, tness and pretti- Chicago Daily News.) ness are often synonymous terms. Elim-| MOSCOW, Russia, November 10.— The miil@naire game Is, believe me, not all that it is cracked up to be. 1 speak feelingly and with authority, of your worries as you inate as many 3 can — and your tight conveniently shoes.” cw York “Would )(vll must be Vs editor of lhc ¢ this advi We are all millionaires | minimum wage for the miliiona The Sun rece you be beautiful Nere. healthy. E wecally for the | skilled worker is to be, under the| business woman, 15_essential.” Doris | new scale, from 1,000,000 to 2,500,000 1)(.(4,(,— ~|d B cie York Evening [rubles a month. This is not all to be | of mo Worid: “Many of my correspondents | paid in cash. Eighty-four per cent | is supposed to be taken out in kind— ask me what causes the face to wrinkle | %SRBSR 8 0 42T ke, and the muscles arcund the mouth to | A uble, nccording to the text books, . Tt is not well enough known and fis the equivale understood that the discomiort of feet| would think, )t properly cared for or improperly | $500.000 to $1 not properly cared for or improperly 0901 to{s1210/0000a then, an income from | ambitions. Every Russian Is Millionaire, But Still Is Poor and Hungry for I am now a milllonaire—a Moscow | He always feared that the student t of half a dollar. One | largely as rations. .000 @ month would | can keep on such a diet. when | as a feast at the Slavianski bazaar shod causes such nervous tension | £ ™l Gl grumbl For. that our faces become marred with| galaries are reckomed in millions, | wrinkles.” commodities are priced on the same scale. A salary of even vuols leaves not much margin for joy rides. Poor, Though Rich. “Before the war I had an incom 40.000 rubles ($20,000) a year, Russian recently told me. “I was| rich. | horse, and I never dr {Now, I have a salaty of { rubles 'a month and I am ver: poor. Let me illustrate what high prices Just now we ara all t A heavy coat, is a necessity one So we class the Cantilever Shoe as an} It will eliminate those 1 “poorly shaped shoes cause not only to (hL fcet but to other parts oi the body. The Cantilever flexible arch stimulates circulation—and that's necessity if you want to possess an attractive complexion. The lines of the shoe harmonize with the foot.! The hecls are lugh enough for style but not too high. The whole effect of wear-| ing these correct and good-looking Car er Shoes is pleasurable and healthi To develop beauty. star¢ at the foun- dation. Wear Cantilever Shoes. Cantilever Shoe Shop 1319 F Street N.W. Second Floor Over Young Men mean. of our winter coa fur-lined for choice, here. If one does not have it, d Yesterday I saw a handsome fur in_the open-air market at the Arbat. Of course, it was sec- ond-hand. Price, 15,000,000 rubles! 1 decided to economize and do with a fur collar to my padded coat. furrier demanded 1,500,000 rubles for that. Finally I beat him down to 1,300,000—rather a stiff price for a skunk collar, even in a city of mil- lionaires! Boots 500,000 Rubles a Pair. Clothes? Only profiteers buy new clothes. Boots one must ha One can obtain a pair for about 500,000! rubles. I have heard of some going for 300,000. Friende of mine declare that they can find nothing worth wearlni for less than 1,000,000. I grumbled when I had to pay 100.- 000 rubles for five pocket handker- chiefs in Petrograd. Here the shops ask 50.000 rubles apiece. A stick of shaving soap cost me 45,000 rubles. If one belongs to the new wealthy class .— the profiteers —, patronizes | restaurants and drives in droskies, his | average car fare for a short distance is 30,000 rubles. A simple meal of soup, meat, bread and a glas of tea will cost 60,000. A pound of sweets in a good shop costs from 80,000 to 100,- 308°7¢ one is temptea by the delicious cakes and pastries and takes a little packet of them home he will not es- cape for much under 150,000 rubles. That makes a big hole in the monthly millions. Luxuries Not Thought Of. But the average Moscow man never thinks of droskies, restaurants, can- dies or cakes. He finds it enough to do to provide wood for his fire and food for his table. Fuel is a very big item. The fine old porcelain stoves, running up to the ceiling, which were the glory of most Russian living rooms, are no longer used. Now one has an ugly little iron stove in the center of his apartment, connected with the old stove by an iron flue pipe. This stove is so small that if one does not watch it all the time out it goes. But it burns very little wood and one gets from it the benefit of every bit of heat there is. With wicked sarcasm, this stove is called the “bourjoie,” which is Rus- sian for bourgeoise, the old prosperous classes, who, of course, are very much ¢the under dogs in Russia today. Where Dogs and Cats Go. Meat is not much of a problem, for few people have meat. Sometimes a stroke of luck brings supplies. One does not ask what they are. I have noticed an absence of dogs and cats here. I have seen only one cat in all Petrograd and Moscow, and about a score of dogs. There is no secret about what became of them. They coat offered TomorrowAlrighf Night’s Tunics — fresh air, & good sleep and an NR Tablet to maks your days better. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets ts @ beneficial Inm o h) “igestive and eliminative systesr—the Stomach, Liver and Bowela. potionte oo Giferent J0u Wl e det lifferent you d lightfully surprised. 2 ¥ 2 Jrs Jeradteh candy coated. For children and adults. Peoples Drug Stores A Clear Complexion Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edw-rdx, a Well Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwnrds for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescnptnon made of a few well own vegetable ingredients mixed olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headache, a listless, no- good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results, Thousands, of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the successful substitute for calomel —now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. Victor Records DROOPS 2,000,000 | 1, I traveled, T had my own riding | the zakuskas with which one trifled amed of want. | before starting the real repast, would y 00,000 | have very (then; nking ' could {and did. i i | A {Cabbage soup has replaced the cream GATHERING THE WINTER CROP ihave vanished, at least so far as the 1 | ! | g Reduction in Beginning tomorrow morning, January 18th, a reduction on Vic- .tor Records is effective. 85c Records ....... 75¢C $1.35 Records .......$1.25 MUSIC HOUSE THE EVENING were caten in the famine winter of 919, f mine had a fa- J nt, a very hungry ught it, killed it and it orged on it. My acquaintance being a kindly man, did nothing agalnst the student, but found it dif- ficult to be cordial with him again. would start barking. With butter at 40,000 rubles a pound, sugar the same and white e at 5,000 a loaf, people learn the rt of going without. The main food formerly well-to-do families that I know is soup—made largi rom lentils or cabbage—black bre: nd tea. The most common flesh is herring, which is plentiful and is used It is surprising how healthy people When a lit- le extra comes along it is appreciated would not have been in the old days No More Rich Foods. Yet the middle-class Russian was probably in former days the richest feeder in the world. The Russiun [housewife was a famous cook, espe- 11y noted for bread, cream soups, kes, pastries and fish. The hors '‘oeuvre of a former Russian me. been esteemed a elves in ai banquet in “other land. All his rich food w ed down with abundant strong drink. The Rus: take his liquor like a man" w rich foods and strong drinks townsman is concerned. Scarce a family of my acquaintance has seen or tasted liquor for the last four years; most of them have seen none since the beginning of the war. | Zakuskas are nothing but a meat, for most men, is a soups. memory; dream. This_millionaire stunt is not what it used to be. Let me admit, ho ever, that so far as the foreigner is concerned things are *much easier. We can _buy a million rubles, nom- inally $500,000, for less than nine s0od American dollars. P. S.—Our supply of wood has run out and the stove is cold. It is a real brisk winter mornin I am writing this in topcoat and with a rug around my legs. Millionaires” Ugh! _——— THEFT INSURANCE UP. Chicago Companies Raise Rates 50 [“BLACK HAND” IN THREATS STAR, WASHINGTON, lee harvesters are cutting their crop earlier than usual, and are getting a much higxer return than previous- picture of ice harvesters at work wasx made 0t Connennt Lake, Pn. WOULD ADMIT MOTHER, BUT BAR BABY TO U. S. Immigration Officials Decide In- fant, Born in Poland, Cannot Enter, Though Parent Lived in U. S. By the Associnted Press. A ruling igr Sllis Ts- d"admitting Mrs. Dionisip Zale- i resident ,of Chicago for sven years, and three of her chil- dren, but excluding her three-month- old infant, born in Poland, bees the immigr auota for Po had been has rallied eral welfare organizations to her aid. Her appeals for the baby having failed, the di %0 to Ellis I dren from the which broug sons_fnte ¢ to obtain $6,700,000 FOR RELIEF. 400 Delegates Raise Sum for East- ern Europe’s Jews. W YOR January hundred delegites from four states | at a meeting of the ralief committee here pledged $6.700, 000 toward the sum of $14,000,000 to be raised in this country for Jew rellef in eastern Europe. The de Fates were from northern New .J. New York, Connecticut Rhode Island. Col. Arthur Lehman, treasurer, that the three main courses the com- mittee had decided to pursue were the granting ef credit ilit to small merchants and farmers, the or- | ganization and increased support of trade schools and the purchasing of tools and implements for those unable to buy them. P — January Several letters of a “black hand” nature have da stated. dealt with the campaign the city adminis- n s conducting against al- conditions in Macon and ('t\nl \md threats against ci ot fictals. Per Cent. CHICAGO, January 17.—Insurance companies announced an increase of 50 per cent in rates for burglary and theft Insurance in Chicago. crease, cause of the prevailing criminality will also apply to other large citi lt ‘was announced. According to H. L. Cluff, president of the Burglary Insurance Under- writers' Association the new rates will increase the burglary policy from $4 to $6 and from $10 to $15 on the hold- up and pickpocket risk. $42,259,283.81 IN GIFTS. Columbia University Beclplm of Large Sum Since 1890. NEW YORK, January 17.—Colum- bia University has recelved $42,259,- 283.81 in gifts since 1890, establish- ing a new record in contributions to university education, says a report of the treasurer. Last year's total of gifts was $2, 190,290. —_— ‘The in-i aid to have been made bo-' an ANOTHER BRANCH OFFICE has been added to the list of The| Star branch offices in the norlhwewlr section of the city at the corner of | Florida avenue and 1st street, Dr. 3ylvern Lluphelmer Classified ad- vertisements may, left at . this branch office at the same rates as at The Star office. 1300 G Made to Your Measure We Have Waited Seven: Years to Come Back to This Low: Level il C., TUESDAY, BACKS CARUSO MEMORIAL. NEW YORK, January 17. — The Music Indubtries Chamber of Com- merce of the United States has indorsed the Caruso American Memorial Foun- JANUARY 17, 1922. dation, and pledged Iits support In‘ the movement for a permanent mfi-l -D. morizl endowment fund of $1,000,000. The fund will be used to provide musical scholurships for students of promise and to promote a wider ap- preciation of the more serious forms of music in America. Don’t 7Temporize- With d&fimfiofl! Drive It Out of Your System! Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, will glve you permanent relief ou should know Kellogg's Bran from constipation if it is eaten regu- as a nature food. It is one of the | jarly. Every mcmber of your family most delicious cereals you ever ate. | should cat Kellogg's Bran every day. | Do not confuse it with “remedies The consistent use of bran through- | such as pills or cathartics, which out the nation would eliminate nine- | never can and never will give per- {tenths of all sickness which can be manent rellef from constipation. | blamed on constipation. Children Kellogg's Bran is nature's corrector. |krow “strong and robust through | It ucts as 4 sweeper. cleansing and jeating Kellogg's Bran regularly. Eat | purifying and regulating, whereas it least two tablespoonfuls dajly. and cathartics can give_but | ‘hronic sufferers should eat as much porary ‘tlon at best. Bran a8 necessary. ver irritates or makes you uncom- ll‘hvmd&un} have long recognized | fortable! i | the wonder: pro S SabeRny] {and vou ph)“‘il«” p:v“:v;qnd((frxg ihe! Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- || use of Kellogg's Bran for constiy is used in thousands of homes | | tion. We guarantee that it will give many kinds of foods as well as a | permanent relief to the most stub. | Cereal: 1t makes the best l;“";“"“;‘{ |born cases if it is used regularly. |YOU ever ate. Use it in r.Al’H n nsu‘ ults will astound you! You wili | muffius, macaroons, gravies of in| xo find that Keliogg's Bran wili| many other enticing way o lear pimply complexions and sweet- | Krocer has it. i 1‘ |en_disagreeable breaths. As Good, Perhaps There may be candy as good, perhaps, but there is none better than these beguilingly flavored creams and fruited choco- lates, end others enfolding whole-tousted nuts, each with a thick shell of Italian bitter-sweet chocolute. Ask for Cornwell’s Bungalow Box “5-Room Sweets” A Pound and a Quarter, $1.70 . Sunday Paper Nougats, 95¢ Pure, rich honey mallow; kerneled with crunc hily toasted almonds and_hazel- nuts. A pound. 95c. e 14Y% W Ci-n phone g Pr. Smathers s"":,“,‘,-',t Located over Peupm Drug Store opposite Gold- enherg’s Dept. Store. Tele- ® phone Franklin 7596 OLR )cars of e;!nbhsh:d demal business and experience, to- gether with our reasonable low prices, have won for us the confi- dence of our many hundreds of patients who have entrusted their dental work to our care. We have no connection with any other dental office in Washingtor remember our location. Gold C SA SE S@ A Borid'e:’:l";’ 4 5 6Toolh FREE—Exflmlnaflnn. cleaning of teeth when other work is done. —Don" y—th | TERMS™ 3750 ,..n°¥ofl"’ Our reference: Second Na Let Us Show You Sample Set of Teeth s a Single e T 3 and Up comf¢ Y SO S 6 Y S NG i Y 1S 100,000 Men Need Clothes— And We Are Going to Help ThemV THE GREATEST TAILORING OFFER IN 7 YEARS: All Worsted Suitings We Have Disregarded Costs and Conditions in an Effort to Get Back to Absolute Pre-War Basis Made-to-Measure Clothing at 25% Less That the Better Grades of Ready-to-Wears There is no catch to this special price—we tell you our story very plainly and frankly. We always were considered Washington’s Largest Merchant Tailors—and now we can come back to our own — in ofi(rmg the best worsted suitings and wool overcoatings at a most reasonable price. See the woolens displayed in our window. them—YOU BE THE JUDGE and convince yourself that this a A’'GREAT TAILORING OFFER. Newcorn & Green W‘ Hours 9 am. to 8 pm. Sund-yMoI "ot Our Roofless. P DR. SMATHERS, DENTAL SPECIALIST I 7TH & MASS. AVE., OVER PEOPLES DRUG STORE th This— Overcoatings Shop around and compare 1002 F Street N. W. Established 23 Years F at 12+ ineme Reliable Furriers for Si. 65 years in Busmness |z ty-five Years TWEED Sport Suits: ¢ These New ¢ for now and carly Spring. Th worn under a heavy coat on ic becoming scarf on milder days. =S bel s. Very specially priced at— $3 5.00 e $39.50 tits for the Woman or Miss ac centuate the very definite vogue for Sports Wear have the new long Coats with deep side slushts. are full crepe de chine lined and can be ¢ days and with a hown in orchid, pink, old blue and tan, in several smart models with the new narrow seli Look Into Their Eyes An ADITORIAL HE second school term will soon be- Are your youngsters making the progress they should without apparent strain? A great propor- tion of school children are handicapped with eye troubles. in goed Sl"’hl later on. “See ETZ and See Better” \ "\ N —:,\ INCORPORAT ED Just 50 of These Fine $4 Satin Hats To Sell at Only .39 A stylish lot of good quality silver and gold lace, in assort- |not be pri this low sons and inex- pensive, too. $ several pretty hemmed and ready to use. inches. Sl 59¢ Window SHADES 39c Cloth Win- don” Ehag . in green, ecru_or white: size 3x6 feet. Complete with fixtures. Double- Bed Size ‘Wool All-wool, Women'’s Strap- Slippers $9.59 Values to $5.00 Black Kid One-strap Slip- pers; dark tan ealf twin-but ton, one-strap slipper; nursis’ black viei kid hand-turned 1- strap slipper. Cuban and low heels. 2% to 8. well 14 to 18. ' Women's Jersey $1.50 All-Silk | Silk_& Wool HOSE 59¢ Fine quality, fiber Black and sil ver or cordovan ~GOWNS, SKIRTS, ETC. Women's Fine Batiste Gowns or Envelopes, and Double-flounce Petticoats. Worth to 98c, at 4bec. needed, or sight is perfect we'll help keep it s0. i 1316 N Blehol324 I ST ST.N $16.75 $16.75 ALL-WOOL OR SILK PLUSH | Coats A wonderful purchase makes this sale the un- can- Tuced at price. only are heard of and sizes, 16 to 42, BEDSPREADS Snow-white Crochet Bedspreads, Marseilles designs, Size 70x80 Navy Blue or Black Pacific Mills' Double-warp, Storm Serge, and Black French Serge. Worth §1, at Great Values for Men 50c Women's| 45-In. GLOVES silk lisle, 2-clasp Gloves, in black, gray or tan. Ali Be sure your chil- dren have a fair field at school—and in life. our sight specialists ex- amine their eves. We will advise the measures Have corrective Children’s eyes well cared for pay dividends Consult us—today ! BRI @Em.mm;_m RY KAUE !{MN in J E %en.STORM SERGE 69 <2 o HIGH GRADE SHIRTS 95¢ Big varlety of striped percales, made and full standard Manehester make. All sizex cut, in the Table OILCLOTH 19¢ All white, tile rown terns, ent i the plece. fect grade kind. GIRLS’ VESTS and PANTS Fleece-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, in siges 2 to 16 years: well made mm the kind that sold at 76c. Bach, 39e. 39-Inch Unbleached | 14x22 Red Border SHEETING | TOWELS 7V%ec thread; 39¢| $1 3-lb. Comfort Size 72x90 inches, the eor- bor |rect sise for comforts, a: bers, guest sise Jeach Good quality Huck Towels, with double striped red ope welgls, Special at 7c. Syies every {aste end figure. Sisee 30, in white or BATTS 79¢ nd 3 pounds.