Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 15

. Formerly sold up t0 $895.,v.cqe0eoeess 'Ends, in Flesh Silk; embroidered. -For- "*- lui m-n thnl wen'’t be ll, e the ReitogEe Flakest= " Cora KELLOGGS aguinst Corn Flakes you everaze. Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers ‘these snappy mornings just about that lusty ‘bowl of Kellogg’s ' Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs! Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness— ‘the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg’s, not only because of ap- %}mg flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not ¢‘leathery’*! gg’s are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tefl you! And Kellogg’s ought to be Inst—thcy’n the original Corn Flakes! You have only — to make comparison to quickly realize. 2 how perfect they are! KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes for to- morrow morning’s spread! They get the day started right! Insist upon RED and GREEN packago--the kind and that are not leathery! ’ Ertebacher Twelve-Ten F St ODDS AND ENDS - Small Groups and One-of-a-kind Pieces, the Result of the Tremendous Selling of Our After-Inventory Sale, Priced Extremely Low For A One-Day Clearance 15 Evening Dresses and Dance Frocks 259 $97.50 to $115.00. . .4 cvnnnnnn p— In this collection are.'Rust Brocade with Gold, Fuschia and Gold Brocade, Black Panne Velvet, Jade Chiffon Velvet, Bronze Velvet, Gray Net over Brocade, Old Blue Gnfl'on Velvet and 1 Black Satin and Net $25.0(') FORMERLY SOLD FROM 1 White Satin and Tulle Bridal Gown; Was $75.00%. - 2ovsirionintss e Fepeh Ve e $25.00 SR ke 000 - - beoter D $45 .00 1 Brown Velvet Street Dress; wasi 851005 Lo esens it sonse $35.00 * $25.00 1 Turquoise Afternoon Velvet Gown; was $75.00........0.000ues “-aslssgB%“.'f..T.“.fiff?..D.a.'.’ff.f'f’.c.k $25.00 9 Duvetyn Street Dresses, some trimmed with e Ton M Moy carape %‘Z‘f; $87.50 to $138.50.....0cuieriiaranns $25 00 werf sg;‘.% ‘B.lue Tricotine Dresses, 52 5 00 - $25.00 $10.00 $25.00 1. Extra Size Black Dress, size 465 ; was $57.50. . ° 3 Winter Coats in Sorrento Blue or Burgundy ; were $49.50........¢ 1 Rust Color Belted Coat, hand- somely lined; was $69.50. .5 c000eese 5 Mcdfixr;l;welght S““;ESE&;M“' Sorrento, Mahogany ; were and e R $25. 00 4 Baronet Satin Skirts; were 3 1 Rose Jersey Sport Skirt; was $10.00 ; $5. 00 » French Voile Blouses, Satin Bloomers, Satin Cami- soles, Odds and Ends of Satin - Petti- $l 0 0 bockers. Formerly sold up to $4.95.. Model and Vogue Brassieres,. Odds and. Ends—Flesh Satin and “Brocade. $1 00 Formcrlysoldupto$250 sedeabosiones . Blouses—OQOdds and Ends Georgette, $ * Kayser Glove Silk Vests, Odds and $ . Tncotme $1250t0 $19.50. ceevevccccsooccccacanns e snin sevee vesvsssens 4 Plaid Plaited Sport Skirts; were Satin and Wool Jersey Smocks} merly sold up to $495 s Soiabls e ity Kayser Glove Silk Union Suits; flesh;; all sizes. Formerly sold up to $8.95. - ¥ {of American Rights in Mexico and Few Cases Heré So Far '.l'lgi,l ‘Win-' v ter, But Timely Adw- » vice Is Givem. - Although Washington has hul only. 2 small number of cases of iffluenza this winter, the health department has in circulation & pamphlet. of tlmnly suggestions. for avolding this Gisease. Eo far' this month: ph: siciins have [ rted to the health authorities y nine patients suffering from in- health department's ldvloe on how to uvrm lnfluenu wlal\ your hands im- medhtlly after handling any ons suffering from the disease. Avoid all exposure, excesses or fatigue. Eat fegularly and get sufficient elcep. Keep in the fresh air as much as possible. Keep away .from places where the disease is. Do not use com- mon towels or drinking cups. “Influenza is highly communicable; the germ is belleved to be contained in the secretions from the nose and mouth. It is spread chiefly in the act of coughing, layghing or sneesing. Do not let any person cough, laugh or sneeze into your face. “Influenza’ may begin as a common cold. Persons showing the least suspiolous symptoms, such as chill, headache, muscular pains, fever, back- ache or exhaustion, should go to bed at once and send for the doctor.” INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED OIL PROPAGANDA ASKED Connally of Texas Charges Effort to Discredit Present Govern- ment of Mexico. A co'lfi're!!lonnl Inveutigluon ot charges that an “extensive campaign of propaganda” has been waged both in the United States and Mexico by “agents and representatives of cer- tain American oil Interests” for the purpose of “discrediting the present government of Mexico and prevent- llng its recognition by the United States,” was called for today in a resolution introduced by Representa- tive Connally, democrat, Texas. Mr. Connally proposed that the House foreign affairs committee' make an exhaustive inquiry into the personnel and activities of the Na- tional Association for the Protection the Asscciation of American Owners of Land in Mexico. SPECIAL FOR B [ o INFLUENZA svuprords ' i FRIDAY & SATURDAY DRESS FOR PRIVATES, ARMY BAIT +NEW YORK, January 26.—Near- ;| pink breeches for commissioned officers, tallored uniforms for buck privates and new model service caps designed from'a:more jaunty fashion plate are changes in Unit- ‘ ed.States Army dress regulations announced at Governors lsllnd ll Jbalt for recruits. The new regulations provlde a $308 clothing allowance for each soldler who enlists for a three- ~ year period, and places the stamp of;approval for the first time upon the wearing of tallormades by enlisted men. During and. since the war enlisted men had no cloth- “ing allowance. Suits of olive drab shoddy, replaced when needed by newer suits of shoddy, were the ':‘ulluml. Tallored suits were 00, éven on dress parade. 'he gaudy breeches for officers come in under a provision that breeches may be of a “different shade” Yrom the regulation olive It BEATS... \ e HOOVER as it Sweeps as it Cleans drab blouse. Some of th. samples, officers-say, are almost pink. The new regulations l]lo permit reserve officers to remove the let-- ter “R,” which has followed the “U._8.” on their collar ornaments. SUPERPHONE IS TESTED. Demonstration was msde Tuesday in the office of the chief signal} officer of the Army of the “su- perphone,” a telephone attachment de- signed to give absolute secrecy of communication and security from in- terruption, together with multiplex possibilitics. It was shown that one telephone line to which “superphones” were attached couid be used for a number of conversations simulta- neously, and that no pair of speakers could hear or interrupt another pair. The "superphone” has been develop- inder the direction of R. D. Dun- cl. , Jr., chief engincer of the Signal |~ Corps research laboratory of the bu- reau of standards, assisted by 8. Isler, | - assistant radio engineer. It is based i o “wired wireless” or “line radio,” mvonud Every home supphed with electrical current should own.a - Hoover, for only with it the rugs can be kept absolutely free from dangerous destructive grit—and all the drudgery or effort of cleaning is eliminated. All statements by Hoover Z competitors to the contrary— the Hoover does not bring regrets. : Let us demonstrate before you buy. 4 {1531 334 Street | |3171 Mt. Pleasant St. Payments, So Small That They Will Not Be Missed, Cheerfully Granted -THE E. F. BROOKS CO. 813 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 941 about tén years ago by Ma)j. | small portable set or e O. Squier, chlef_signal of- ESSEX Coach #1345 %22 The Car You Waht You Cannot Ignore Its Price For $1345 you can have closed car advantages « . heretofore beyond the reach of most motorists. For year-round use it is ideal in family and bus- iness service. It has open car performance. No quality essential to closed car utility is lacking— beautiful, reliable and economical. Built by Hudson. Designed by the men respon- sible for the famous Super-Six. There is no type 'like the Coach—none with its conveniences or quality that sells within $500 of its price. Come See the Newest Closed Car LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Service Station: 633 Mass. Ave. N.W. Salesroom: 1212 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Franklin 7700 Here is a List of Our Stores. Find the One Nearest to Your Home and it Will Pay You to Be a Frequent Visitor There NORTHWEST 5504 Wisconsfa Ave. 1521 Wisconsin Ave. 2838 Georgia Ave. 4404 Georgin Ave. 812 Penna. Ave, 130 D Street CREAM OF WHEAT, pkg. QUAKER OATS, pkg. . VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR o 11¢|SMOKED SHOULDERS b .1 921¢/10 pounds SUGAR : GOLD BAG COFFEE, Ib. AUTH’S Smoked SAUSAGE ”» Always have a jar on'hand. It 5th and Fla. Ave. 2325 1Sth Street 1600 T Street 18063 L Street 620 N Street 489 N Street Cor. 10th and K Sts. 315 Q Street Ceor. 11th and P Sts. 703 5th Street 1st and E Streets. _N. Capitol and L Sts. 1139 First Street AKER’S COCOA, V> -pound can ARGO SALMON, can . WAX LUNCH PAPER, 3 volls . “Not the cheapest, but the best.” Every one loves “Hot Dogs.” Per pound...... " adds a zest to cold meats. Bofl or bake one and learn the Fountain difference. MILK 'CERESOTA ‘Buy a-dozen cans. cow in, your pantry. “Tlu Prize Bread Flour of the World” 3 Hous!keepers know Ceresota’s qual- - .\ ity. /Theirs-is the best' recommenda- | - tion. “taste” Keep 'the * Delighitful for breakfast. It al- ~++ways has. that same nutritious 1130 B Street 1341 H Street 801 Mass. Ave. e 24c Fanc Calif. Yellow Cling AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR ,pkg.,15¢ DEL]CIOUS APPLES, extra fancy, Ib. . NORTHEAST d Maryland Ave. nd B Streets nd K Streets 7th and C Streets Sth and I Streets 15th and Maryland Ave. 14% and C Streets 1109 Florida Ave. 1322 Flerida Ave. 1st and Fenton Sts. 26 Seaton Place 60 Rhode Island Ave. 1701 Monmroe Street (Brookland.) 2724 12th Street SOUTHEAST 1601 Good Hope Rd. 600 Alabama Ave. 1403 Good Hope Rd. 1301 C Street 1388 C Street 1301 S. Capitol St. 601 E Street 5th and B Streets 200 15tk Street 233 12¢h Street 301 12th Street 761 7th Street 53 D Street 14th and A Streets 1543 E Street SOUTHWEST 900 3d Street 3d and D Streets 1300 432 Street -6th and F Streets SUBURBAN Gaod Hope, D. C. Park Lane, Va, Riverdale, Md. Breatwood, Md. Broad Street, Falls Cl ficer ol the Army, and consists of a|or residence in a few minutes and instruments, | connected directly with existing tele- which may be ‘installed in any office | phone lines. 5215 Blair Rd. N. E. School and Ivory Sts. Peaches, F.O.B. Detroit Toaring Model $1095 f. 0. b. Detroit il W 5 $10 Repair Cost in Two Years Have run my Essex 16,000 miles in two years. It has not cost meone cent forgarage or repair service. Re- pair parts, including 3 door catches have cost less than $10. Have casily made the re- placements myself. N.S. BETTS, Home Ins. Co. New York No. 213 Can, 23¢c 10c . ... 10c|CHOICE GRAPEFRU]T 3for . . . 25¢ : - 25¢ 10c 25¢ 32c Jnr, Whole 29C ‘Per Lb. cm11cC — 11c ~§';,'*.\28c o 59c | .'.Pc Pound N 53¢ The District Grocety Society is making arrangements with one of the largest creameries in the country to have butter packed under their own label. ment arrived this week and is on hand at the D. G. S. Stores. is your opinion of the butter before we sign the contract -Ask for a pound of D. G. S. Lb, 43¢ Butter. This Week 2% A triai ship- All we are waiting for Baking a Cake is.always attended by more or less uncertainty. But you can be perfectly sure of satisfaction'if you buy a Corby Cake—SURE that it will be PURE ;'$URE that it will be dainty and delicate in flavor and texture; SURE that it will be as rich as the fiest jngredients can make it. Try_oneiof those delicious \ orby Layer Cakes | ChOcolate—-SttaWberry—-Mocha ~icing—fresh from the ovens—“Pure as Mother - made it” -