Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 10

PEAS EVAPORATED MILK Berden’s and A & P Brands. ; TOMATOES.2%.. Tender Cut STRING BEANS NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. SPECIALS 29¢ OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS Mazola Oil, pint can.....27c|Red Kidney Beans, can..12c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes) Post Toasties. ...... OVAL COOKIES, Ib.. . .. . REAL BIG REDUCTIONS Which Create a Lower Living Cost Qn};l;:;‘:r:nd )atsa pkg. . ... .. 10c| Pagcake Fiour Grandmetiers pheg. ...... ....17¢|fm, 8-0z jar. ...15¢ NEW YORK STATE WHOLE MILK ¢ CHEESE .. FRESH EGGS, 5]¢ IONA New Pack CAN 12¢ an 10ec IONA 12C 11c A Can Marshmallow OYSTERETTES ’ ‘Creams, Ib,, 3lc Pkg., 6 kg 8c| Brer Rabbit Molasses, can. . .10¢ Aunt Jemima's Ib., 29c Sunnybrook brand, one dozentocarton......... ... ... .0l SACK 1 12 SACK A & P FAMILY FLOUR SWINDELLS' HOMINY Snappy Morning s—Snappy Taste SIMPSON’S MILK Pint, 5%2¢ SELECTED EGGS, Doz.3'5¢ PRINTS 43.. 415 fiussunv GOLD MEDAL CERESOTA 570.24 SACK $1 09 95¢ BUTTER, 4. FLOU 4924 sicc: PERFECTLY . PASTEURIZED COFFEE SUPREME A & P Sole Distributors CORBY 'S MOTHERSBREAD ' ow“Is Fall of Life”. . On Sale at All Our Stores ORANGE PEKOE TEA 14-Pound Package 12¢ 1o-Pound Package 23c GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC™ A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. GRATEFUL JANITOR PLACES WREATH ON GRANT PICTURE street that was occupled by Gen. Grant as Secrctary of War, the Prin- cess Cantacuzene, his granddaughter, who is chairman of the board of di- rectors of the American Central Com- mittee for Russian Relief, has above Rer desk a portrait of the great war President. Around ' the - frame wreath of green, place colored janitor of the thus testified to the veneration with which H2 and his race look upon the memory of Gen. Grant. The janitor is Stanley H:. Shackel- ford, whose father was a slave. When the Princess Cantacuzene recently moved iInto the historic old office on the second floor of the building and | established the national headquarters of the American Central Committee | here, she hung the portrait n place. Finds Frame Wreathed. One day, when she came down to work, she found a beautiful wragth of green around the frame. “Who did that?” she asked Research brought out the fact that it was the janitor of the kailding who was responsible for the tribute. Shackelford, who was %orn at Rich- mond, Va.. belleves that his peo. ple guight To cclebrgte the emancipa- tion ‘proclamation wiore than they do, uuo that above ail they should never fofget the memory of Gen. Grant, | ¥hose, hammer-like blows actually Eave them their freedom, Princess (antacuzene pleased at ais hun temtimonial, and the wreatn still adorns the por- trait of her ancestor. While she Is devoting ker efforts toward succoring the Russlan refugees in forelgn lands, driven from their own land by the bolsheviki, she is not unmindful of this unsought tribute. She 18 co-operating with the Washington Chapter of the American Central Committee for Russian Relief, while at the same time directing the committee in a national way, in order not only to feeil the refugees, but 8130 to transport these heipless people from the congestion in Con- stantinople, where many of thenr are located. Mrs. Robert Lansing is chairman of the local chapter. Miss Mary Sheridan is treasurer, Mrs. Sherman Miles is etary and rs. Robert Woods Bliss vice chalrm: The chapter_headquar- ters are at 532 17th street. It is inter- esting to note, in connection with the name of Princess Cantacuzeno, that in the above list the names of two other great American generals are to | be noted—Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Miles. “The Russians we help they had to the allied cause,’ the” American Central Commit “They are now dying from cold a hunger—refugees from bolshevism. Exiles Live in Destitutior One million exiles are no iving in extreme destitution and misery in various countries along the entire Russian border, it was stated atgthe headquarters today. They arc Yeal Russians, the business, professional and scientific elements, ‘together with thousands of skilled workmen who cannot live under the bolshevist rule, and it is declared that upon _their preservation rests the economic reconstruction of their native lahd. The American Central non-political. and ex ugees outSide of Ru: remembered. It was organized and incorporated in the autumn of 1919 for the purpose of “affording relief to the Russian people, victims of the in- human bolshevist tyranny, and the tant general breakdown of all is draped a there by the bullding, who was much | 1t was reunded by a group of friends ussia in the United States, i the only way practicable at me, the friendship of the Ameri- can people for Russia and Russians. Location of the national headquar- ters here this winter was effected be- cause of the steady growth of thé movement. and in order to bring the work in direct contact with that of other national organizations. Charles Cor. D Sereet) " (MEN'S: STORE) | i1 All th—dfllnfial—dflfil(«dl’% REGAL SHOE STORES I “In WASHINGTON . 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. 1203 F Sueet. N.W. Son of _Formel: 'Slave. Devoted to General, Adds_ Intereqt to Work -for ~ . Russian Relief." : Seated in the room-at 532 17th;W. Ellot is honorary chairman of the committee. Loeal terest in Work. Though organized only us an emer- gency relief¥ this committee continues {0 supply material and money where- ever the need Is greatest. Since Jan- uary, 1921, there has been $9,500 con- tirbuted. by the Washington chapter, and 8850 garments have been sent from this city and distrj>uted- among the starved and shivering wanderers in_Constantinople. While there has never been a “drive” to ralse funds, the board of directors has secured among its friends funds to provide clothing, food, tools, medi- cine and materials with which ’to work: Many industries have been estab- lished Whereby refugees could be sup- plied with employment. A book bind- ery, public kitchens, pouitry and cat- tle farms, orphan asylums and refugee homes have been opened as rapidly as funds would permit in sectlons where there were large groups- of these needy people. The refugees are self- respecting, and seek thd means of be- ing self-supporting; hence all efforts are directed toward that end. Elihu Root, in writing to Princess Cantacuzene recently, stated: “Betycen systematic wholesale mur- der, whieh still continues, and exile to escape murder there is not much ma- left in Russia now competent to lead in the regeneration of govern- ment. That must be done by the men and women who are now homeless exiles, and they must be kept alive for that great service to humanity 15 the single interest of your comn jtee. 2zd in dolng that you ought to have universal suppori throughout the United States.” SHIPPING BOARD §. §. SOLD. The steamers Tuckahoe and Absc- con, two of the twenty-nine Ship- ping Board vessels offered for private purchase, have been sold, it was an- nounced at the board, although the prices paid were not disclosed, Fhe Tuckahoe, on which & record of twenty-nine and a half days for con- struction was made during the war. was_brought by C. H. Sprague & Company, while the Absecon goes to A. 1i. Bull & Company. The vessels 100 tor NO HEARTBURN FROM THIS NEW ASPIRIN Many folks terrorized with headaches fear to seek relfef in | aspirin becaude of flatulence or heartburn afterward. TINGLE'S LAXO holds the pain relieving qu: ties of § grains of genuine aspirin plus new qualities which counteract the discomfort that often follows the taking of pure aspirin alone. A mild digestant has been cdded, gs well as a gentle laxa- tive. These two combine to ef- fectively remedy the cause of the pain. The laxative aids in removing body poisons which, when pent up in the system, cause discomfort and oftentimes gevere pain. 5 TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN is the scientific product of emi- pzat chemists whose work is endorsed by leading - physi- cians. Be sure to ask for TIN- GLE'S ° LAXO ASPIRIN, the aspirin with ths LAXQAS"IRIN three points: absorbed easily —It's —It relieves paln quicki: —It's a gentle laxative TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIR | Ask your druggist for the | “Three Point Box.” Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Wash. ington, D. C. - " {Near 12th Sereet) (WOMIN 'S STORE) C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1922, EEE EE—EEEEE::—EEE—:EEEEEE—:EEEEEEEE MISS GROSVENOR INJURED. | ATTACK BRITISH BRITISH MARKET. Jolted From Automobile While Motoring iy New York State. Miss Gertrudé Grosvenor, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros- venor, was thrown over a_twenty-foot embankment and seriously injured Tues- day,_while motoring from Millbrook, N.''¥., to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. in company with a chaperon and a girl triend. The chaperon, Mrs. Humphries, waz tnjured slightly, but the accident csused a recurrence of a épinal dis- “iocation from whigh Miss Grosvenor {had previously suffered,” and will necessitate her remaining at her home here for some months. Mre. Humphries sccompanied Miss Grosvenor to New York, whence she came yesterday to her father's home, 1338 18th street. ——— Princess Mary's emerald engage- ment ring has served to recall the fact that Mary, Queen of Scots, was the possessor of a,wonderful collec- | ton_of these regal gems. Tutt & Mr. Tutt! The War—Two Killed. CAIRO, January 18.—In connegtion with a boycott of everything British, HE Chinese consider it.“bad luck” to shade origin of this superstition is hard to trace. In a land of parasols and mandarin hats, however, seem to have been well shaded from glare. st and oply edition of the Famous District Attorney Serles by Arthur Train. 5§ “See ETZ volumes, 26 illustratMhs, 45 gripping stories of and 'O Mysterles, Clues, Secret Socleties, Blackmal, 2 Sce Better” Insanity and the' Law. Sleuth: Humor 1n the Courts. Juries. Con ‘ write Police Courts. Witnesses. Judges. Law Tricks. Swindles. For price, terms, et Bargain Natives in Cairo Carry on :Boycott,nu-d were forced to fight, in relf- Don’t Make Light of Sight An ADITORIAL the eyes with the hand. The and exposure to the sun the eyes r 1f you expect perfect sight give your eyes perfect care. - P B I (3 G o e e som. o oy Il Sl LM CASINSD 220 S RL EEEEBEEE——:EEEEEE s LANSBURGH & BROTHER || natives -attacked a British cempany’s market at Shandawil, upper Egypt, last Saturday. The police, who were as- defense. Two natives were killed and six in- jured, but one wounded man died later. Some of the company's employes and several police also were injured. In some eye troubles, ‘excessive light irritates causes headaches. Every eye hurt is serious enough to be investigated. Let us ate your eye trou- reassure your sight 1217 G Street N.Ww. ST)| Bargain 6th Floor. Hundreds of Novelty Sport Skirts in all the popular materials. Every one made in the best blending colors. " Girls’ Gingham Dresses ‘Children’s Flannelette Pelticoats Rest Assured You can do so ea=|l} when we offer you such values at a bargain price. Flannelette Gowns Polly Prim Aprons Excellent quality percale, with neat . trimming; ished. All the effective -stripes in attractive col- ors were 55¢ at.. carefully fin- 49c Fleece Lined GLOVES Reduced to Here’s Another Saving! Piece Jersey Convement to wear for the occasional warmer -day, and certainly’ a sérviceable and at- - tractive little suit for ea_rly sprin\g wear. Good quality jer- sey in various 'sport colors, A, few 3-p1ece suits among them. + - syt -Since our doors opened—61 years ago—the name of Lansburgh & Brother has stood back of every piece of merchandise sold. same assurance is back of every offering on the F ashionable---;'\’eliable Economical 50c Will Bay on the Thrift Table Children’s Striped Gingham Dresses Children’s Checked Gingham Rompers Children’s Striped Flannelette Rompers Extra Size French Voile Waists at Beautiful Lace-trimmed Waists or plain tailored styles. point out the very low cost for good quality extra size waists. Bungalow Aprons Now is the time to buy them, for present wear and later. This quality has been regularly 74c, but for January Sales only...... 19c SUITS The $ 3.95 ] v $7.50 C . LR . Y .y - >