Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 28

v L P o $8 =r _— ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, T NENS N BREF, | 2o [, AND JBeE—The ot B TODAY. 320, order ‘D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. ’ nge Some Loving Epistles. (Copyright, 1932, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark i registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) ZawtALY: [T WAS A So HE CALLED . LoveLY LETTER: MUTT You H's Dr. John A. Ryan will speak on b 3 > at the the ®'Reparations’ Boomerang,' National Council for Reduction of Ar. Clan MacLennan, of T AINT HEARD EROM Scottish . Clanx and Daughters of {000 532 17th strect, this after- - Soo vill_celebrate B i 3 g MY Sory dimner eith Scottlen entertain- oclock. MUTT Singe Be's MRS. MUTT, BUT || LETTER, celon s FERAR s R R Been AuAY! & tope HAVE You HAD AN! Jevr! AR 8 p.m. ¢ WORD ERoM YouR HusBAND ¢ LKE THAT DESERVES AN ANSWER' meet at 8 o’clock, Catholic Community House, 601 E stree American Axsoé alversity ‘Women will meet:Raturday, 8 p.m., at headquarters, 1607 H street. Musical He AIN'T SieK:. program. The Mississippl Society will meet S, at 8 o'clock, Confederate Memorial Writers' League will meet tomor-| Hall. Representative Percy Quinn, o T e Pubiio Ligrary. Busi: | vice president, will preside. d Titerary program phlamiy . R T Keane Council, K. of C., will meet, ! 8 o’clock, at 918 10th stre and entertainmen University of Mnryland Glee CI ¢t. Smoke: will give 4 concert for the benefit of the Baptist Home, In Brookland. to- morrow, 8 p.m.,-&t Calvary Baptist Church. - e, len, akland cm;enu'} L - n will meet at Smothers' | School. | t lces of Catholic morrow at 0 p.m. Coucord Club, ladies' section, will ; glve an oyster supper, 4:30 to 8 TONIGHT. / Catholic Woimen’s Service Club will | o'clock, at clubhouse, 314 C street. All States Club will give a dance Saturday night at Lotos Club, 1114 Vermont avenue. 9 to 12 p.m. 1 l Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, American Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1101 ! I street. Miss Grace Abbott will speak, 8| o'clock at Women's City Club, before ! the civic section. Subject, "Work of | the Children’s Bureau.” | — { Annua) meeting of the Y. W. C. A.j at 8 v'clock, administration building, ! 1333 F street. Mrs. Robert Lansing : will report work of the year, and election of directors announced. Three- The Town Soelety will meet infor-| minute surveys of work of each de- mally, Saturday night in ballroom of | partment. EDbitt Hotel. Senator A. B. Cummins| will speak. Dancing. All lowans in- New York State Society will meet February 1, at § p.m.,, Wilson Normal School. Washington Hebrew Association— Instead of usual sermon tomorrow evening, Lieut. James Becker wlll re- late his recent experiences in stricken: Europe. GIRL SCOUTS IN SESSION.‘ Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Arnold Hague, Dr. L. O. Howard, Mrs. Ru- dolph Kauffmann, William Bruce King, Mrs. George Colton Maynard, more than 900 tons of useless weeds, while the rodent-eating bird has been known to clear acres of mice- ridden fields in a comparatively short JAUDUBON SOCIETY HEABS ABOUT HABITS OF BIRDS RELIEVE HAY FEVEK'S The Kentucky Soclety will meet at. Delegates From ‘Washington ! vited. Thomson School. All Kentucklans in-| time. ' Thousands of tons ef game g |Dr. C. Hart Merriam. Theodore W, e vited. i < to the markets for sale as food. . C. Oberholser, Henry| Branch at Savannah Meeting. | SRer. G L. Aldrieh will ddrens | —e H Dr. Allen stated that while consid- i carna le class tomorrow, 11.30| conduit Road Citizens' Association Dr. Arthur A. Allen of Cornell The elghth annual convention of | erable dathage was done by such birds am., at Mount Vernon M. E. Church.| 1] meet at 8 o'clock, St. David's as the hawk #nd crow, the good that Gives Lecture on Economic Rela- the Girl Scouts opened yesterday al| ‘he Greer ».m. 1 .m. at Womei Club. Blackboard demonstrations Parish Hall. ‘will speak M ty of | ernacle, Rev. A. C. Dixon of Spurgeon's Tab- London, will preach at Fifth tion to Man—Election Held. | “Birds and Their Relation to Man" 1 committed. was atcomplished by birds generally outweigkeds the damage they /Urging the building of nests and the feeding of birds, Thomas Sidwell, A. John Van Schalck, Savannah, Ga., which is the home of Mrs. Juliette Low, founder of the| movement in this country. The r-discomfort to the laxative further ng_the system teracts any af stomach, and th relieves by k free from poisonous waste. * Hay fever cannot be prevented, but the congestion and general discomfort which accompany it Dr. —_— . c i a dg¥ijopment of the art and sclence| gaptist Church ‘on “The Bible In the: was the subject of an illustrated lec- | Allen sald that Washington had more DEMAND NEEDED RELIEF. e TArthue O Choate of New | | can be greatly lesssned by this| TINGLES LAXO ASPIRIN s a L Light of the Eible.’ ture given by Dr. Arthur A. Allen of | Provisions tn ";;! Y ol birdhouses olL T York, national president. new aspirin. far better aspirin ti E e Cornell University, at the twenty-fith | than any other eity he had visited, The delegates from the District -of | TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, with! been used 1 The Study Circle on Jewish Cere- | monials and Customs will meet Sat-i8 o'clock, Grand Army Hall. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, will meet at annual meetiq of the Audubon So- The busines sussion of the soclety Announcement was made by the Columbia council are Mrs. Herbert| | its salicylic 3 : | concluded with the re-elcction of Job { Amsociation of the Disabled Ameri- M ds. headach urd pk b clety, at the Nationai Museum, last 3 ? I o Hoover, Mrs. Powell Clayton. Mrs., | the blood ve and relieves con- | colds. headac! ay at 2:30 p.m., at 1244 16th street. | Trinidad Citizens Association w”l!nl'h[, . Barnard as president: T. S Palmer | .\ "voiorans of the World War to- | Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Frederick gestion. Th the case of hay |[ask 'f.:;;-‘é\v%' A o Dr. J. A. Garber wiil give the wuilyl t exposition Sunday scheol lesson to-! Howard Fisher of the health depart-| N %iviged them into four clas morrow at 4:45 p.m., Y. W. C. A, 1333 | ment will speak. F street. REMANDED FOR SENTENCE. Percy Major, colored. was convicted before Chief Justice McCoy in Crimi- of a charge of at- tempted robbery. Th; crime was com- 1913, inauguration of Woodrow Wilson. Major had been on bail and was said to have jumped to West Virginia. He was remanded for sentence. nal Division 1 mitted March 4, T T T T T sonal injury. at the frst Cohen and amputated. chiefs, broidéred corners. Sold for 123%c with em- ¢ Home ies ® W ’ : in 1920. Stated otherwise, Studebaker’s ratio of sales was Dienncs, (-:oats -.omcmm_szlzi?g.l.:isme ..‘.Y.(O::en B Weag 129 and the total of other makes 60, as compared with 1920. and Suits Lonesiome eTo8e AT et s 35, DRESSES—Exquisite crea. ish. 10-yard plece.. -|.* anachangeable coi- g 2 7 R strect wear.” c’éo'i‘é;eu'é.“ir’.p:fi‘e‘ 1 PEDSPREADS—About 100 Dou-” | {74, S5 for $3.98 $5.98 in both Greater New York and in the Metropolitan District ne, lace over satin, and jersey " odein that 5ol @1 5,00 | wndarasesvauin $1.98 | < UNDERWEAR—Rummage ot exceeded the sales of any other make except Ford. 3055 Choloes. i oFILLOWCASES — (236 Cases | Dlmity Enveiope Chemies Studebaker is the world’s largest producer of six-cylinder excellent quality. 4 r ole, PaEsem 0t e 0o | Seemdvora i $1.00 | g, L o $1.98 i i s o a0, $10.00 Choice .... 100 WOOL SKIRTS—Of s ides. 5 yarad > o o . 4. poplin,” Seoich” tweeas, DUSE | omenomi — 1o o pancy | Friis e o $1.98 Studebaker Cars lies in their quality, durability and de- Sold T X 3 Table Ollcloth, - 98 . 3 Y ,’ags'“' = A":o 0‘:’“‘:‘ 35000 i s quaily. 19(: PETTICOATS—Women's Mus- pendab]e perforr}lance_ N usp:s hands. .P l‘OOf t}!at the cars ' g i ! S Jin Petticoats, trimmed with lace : stand up in service with minimum repairs is evidenced by s P sags bet s out 100 27x ar . v ; 3 b of Salts: Peca plush, i strateht | o orenciled Grass Rug 59¢ hew csaia tor w000 5 1.98 % the fact that our sales of Repair Parts in 1921 were 12% less o uned wen $25.00 | e i and 8898, 0. % 50T than they were in 1919; notwithstanding that 118,000 new els, lined silk ... 7 STYLISH STOUT PLUSH. COATS—Lined with sateen. Sizes EMBROIDERED - VOILES—T75¢ stitched and. . shirred 98C 43 55. % 3 % e b A ) st R $22.50 | et aene it | Cfiwes’ ke re tion in 1921, we sold $16.00 worth of parts per car for re- WOMEN'S WINTER surTs pomer or bioe” wnd JOC | o so'hor % Thd O8C pairs from all causes, including accidents. ; . (Regular sizes.) 3% PRICE. fl‘»:-:;m':l'::‘mu: ;:ce. o TER CENT o Hosi mae, Iof Women's Black cardl 3 The materials and workmanship in Studebaker Cars oops A:,SIS:?: pre Heligeves 5o $1.75 measure up to the highest standards known to the auto- Rummage Linen DREN’S HOSE—In broken PAJAMA S—Women's . Billie mobile: industry. Substantially better intrinsic values can- g nens | .sizes Black and Burke and Two-piece Pajamas, 3 1 he th that high pri raBLECLOTHE 34 mee | Besse sy, ‘ime JOC | trlmrmed” it sk erogt™ S ¢ not be obtained at any price. The theory that high prices A sy Trish pinen cloths, | WOMENS = WHITE HOSE— 98 and $1.49 necessarily mean fine cars is fallacious, simply because $6.50 value. Each soiled. 53.75 TOWELING—35 pieces Heavy, Linen- Sold for 79 . . oqe . oje, e To":::“;"i]:x,"(i: samisra [ 2020 | Sotasen sk 4 39 fow o0 cording to their ability and manufacturing facilities. L EAFLeHitove | Perfeitz Obviously, high costs of production, inevitably arising from TABLECLOTHS—$2.50 to $3.00 HUCK TOWELS—25c Heavy, Soft-finish Huck Tow- L) = WORK SHIRTS—Of heavy blue Is- Si: 7. : y \ S it S, Fese 52 88c Millinery iy, MR i S 40 ) price. : DD ARDIBL I o SR s R e The Studebaker Corporation of America e AND ENDS/ - UNDERSHIRTS—Men's Heavy, * : Fur Collars DREws TRINMED Hats wou: | Flecce-linid Under: 30, 4 ’ ADY-TO-WEARS' AND - (Trimming Dept—First Floor) HATTER'S PLUSH 89 L0 value: TR 3 e Joseph McRey'IIOldS, Pmlde]‘t cosduARE EROWN ggusvu to 35 Choten.. ST B8 'C it z oo AN o Commercial Auto and Supply Co. """ $12.95. ‘GRABLE OF WOMEWS ifiGui: ve’. Ru 3 ~ G © 817-819 14th Street N.W. ' 00 | ol SR |- Boysl Rummage Ui Telephons Main e Frasla s ~ 1 SEALINE SHAWL COLLAR and ends, but in BLOUSES—Of .fast-color cord- = - e —sSold for $18.00. e $10.00 1 NUTRIA SHAWL COLLAR— Sold for $ l 0.00 ............ e blue serge Middy v 8 *" Pty HILW. B., 0 H. P. £ LOT OF WOMENS. LEATH. ohae SOfiver. Toics $4.45 N L 4 CONEY SHAWL COLLARS-— CASHMERETTE. |. Suits that sold for $6. ‘ $1200 ?:lg% for $6 50 Ghovnlu—dln vhl::;-sp - Ao & - % .98, pongee - and . masti ¢, MACKINAWS—Of' hea 1- ‘ouring .. 475 BRER o S dashn dass - 5 Seconds .........c.iiea c % .voo‘l" x:}:lld" blul!ltat clotl'n.' 'l.lm P 3 " 1025 A CHIFFON CLOTH—In st AN DOURLE SILK koo gr it ol $4 S 24 T sxest L 1, aLqy In the wanted colors. | Belt and four 45 :: Sc NECKWEAR—Clean-up lot of Collars, also Veiling Remnants and Ribbon Remnants.' Each....... inches wide. $1.75 value. Yard ..... ’ . meet at 8 o'clock in Blair School. CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGES. Suit to recover $10.000 damages has been filed in the District Supreme Court bv Fannle Preston against the Bergmann's Laundry for alleged per- Through Attorneys Fenney caught _her hand in an ironing ma- chine December § last, and was so injured that four fingers had to be 10c ® the i lrretnllr«t of the Dr-lijon of the she says she; eating bird. 810-818 Seventh Street texture and soft fin- $1.29 SHAKER FLANNEL — 18c White Shaker Flannel. 59 C ‘Warmly fleeced on bot| CURTAIN SCRIM—15¢c Curtain Scrim, in white, with bordered effects. Yd 12¢ Anena f m WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED LISLE HOSE—In regular and WOMEN’S SUPERB QUALITY every way desirable. Choice .. ceee Rummage Gloves ' $1.50 and_ $2.0 kinds g Sgc ‘WO CHILDREN’S EAYSER KNIT GLOVES —In gray, brown, navy and black...cccecececee $2.00 . 390, @ In deallng with the economic rela- birds toward man, Dr. o— Ithose that destroy insects, those that i destroy weeds, those that destroy ro- { dents and those that provide, food for i the table and sport for the marksman. Explaining that in the United States the damage -done by insects and worms to the trees and crops amounts in money value to more than one bil- the lecturer showed how much worse this dam--e would be without the activities = the insect- In the state of New York the weed- | destroying species consume annually +and pocket and -open .50 B. Bell, Cl were: DF. F. maputacturer’ s short ends of leath- er. Sizes 30 to 46. taffeta, in black,. plain colors PHILIPPINE UNDERWEAR— Rummage of Philippine Envelope and Straight Chemise and SILK CAMISOLE S—Lot of Navy Blue and Flowered Silk Camisoles, with hem- @ BRASSIERES — Rummage lot Musiin. Brassleres, trimmed with lace and embroidery. 50 C ed. stripé madras, with collar to- 1 cuffs. Sizes 6 Berfect .. O0L SUITS~Siges 3 (o‘ ALL-W¢ "8.'1h-all-wool jersey. and all-wool ‘WASH SUITS—$2.00 and $2.50 + values and fio% Sizes 3 10 10, Honorary _vice F. W. Ballou, Dr. Bartsch, Charles .J. Bell, Mrs. Harry Blount, Dr. George: F. vice president; Miss Helen P, Childs. scerotary, and Miss Mary Bucken- 'stcin, treasurer. The executive com- mittee appointed for the foliowing year is composed of Mri tis, Mrs. Clarence A. Florence Merriam Bailey, Dr. Willlam Fiank Bond, Dr. C. R. Dufour Miss Ella Given, Dr. 8. W. Mellott » Dr. Theodore 8. Palmer, Pellew, Mrs. Robert M larence R. Shoemaker, Emma Strider and Miss Mary Suter. presldents elected Pricesinthe 450 Sheets g Odéh a:nd [~ e ! % Il Truth 1s Mighty i ruth is . all Prevail Cotton | e and Sh rev Assorted : . . colors. s Mactsams Fivet Men's The universal popularity of Studebaker Cars is attested Handkerchiefs $1.00 Belts by the fact that the corporation enjoyed the biggest business 7 Each soml3?4:. . in its history in the year of 1921. Liwh " Handker: Ry Tadde ip.of the " The sales of Studebaker Cars were 29%, greater than in = Mercerized Damask Cloths, for ‘GLOVE SILK HOSE—Irregulars 9 : = d Py of $3.50 and $4. % X R % . . . . g E‘:fi:giehgi"ewfé‘.:‘::zzga"gi 6& incestriped * 5’3"::’%;’%% Men’s Rummage ' not only high prices but actually inferior cars. - TS. .4 - 1 SPORT SOCKS — Part-wool = to $3 values. Each. ” and lighter kind; fancy ribbed: i = - shades ... od : 24 ed:. In X i y E o hng-aqumiity Stevesciren na® | pANEASTS PART-WOOL UN-. Ressher mixeuren S 49C With $70,000,000 of actual net assets including = Koy 20m30 slse Hem Qe | Ruvens s .z?é.‘a.":‘; 5'“” OVERALLS AND JuMPEms— $36,000,000 of plant facilities, Studebaker. stands. unsur- H for L sioeErn.. 2. 1r 90C | bine denim. “sues 35 79C passed in ability and resources to manufacture economically ;% ! fi\ d content, ul-xe-llhnefflld power: “ever permits freer breathing. the The digestant it contains coun- | three points: —It’s absorbed easily ~It relieves pain quickly —It’s a gentle laxative ; TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box” Therapeutic Research Laboratories, ‘Washineton. D. C. i H. Brooke and Mrs. Helen R. Scudder. | Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Brooke went | south as the guests of Mrs. Nicolas Brady of New York on her private car. After the convention, beginning Saturday, there will be a week of camping, under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Edey of New York and Mrs. James J. Storrow of Boston. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Scudder will attend the camp, which | is being held specially for the com- | missioners and other officers.” day that they would hold a confer- -nce here from February 1 to 3, “in an attempt to carry the fight for adequate government relief up to the doors of the United States Veterans’ Bureau.” ‘Subjects sald, woul for the di camps and ntonments, hospitaliza- tion of the disabled veterans and “the cutting of compensation awards b. the Veter: Bureau withou ient e: fon and notic J. H. Albur- nwall, Mrs. to be discussed, it was LAXS ASPIRIN Mise A Paul Bowerman. 1920, notwithstanding the fact that the total number of cars sold of all other makes (except Ford) was 40% less than The number of Studebaker Cars sold in the year of 1921 The only possible explanation of the popularity - of cars were sold and put in operation in 1920 and 1921. Based on the total estimated number of Studebaker Cars in opera- prices are not based upon intrinsic values but upon pro- duction costs of individual makers, which vary widely ac- - incompetence or inadequate manufacturing facilities, mean and give the greatest intrinsic valuc possible for a given . LIGHT-SIX - SPECIAL-SIX z S-Pase., 119" W. 8., SOH. P. i