Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 15

95¢c P Wmmmmmmmg fllm hmarh &lfinthmn DOWN STAIRS STORE Sale Tomorrow White Blouses 95¢ Blouses of plain or self striped voiles and dim- ities, finished with long sleeves; some with Peter Pan collar and neat braid edge. Some with roll collar and vestee front. Six _ different styles. Aprons Bungalow Aprons, in regular and extra 95(: sizes—full-cut and roomy: finished with wide sash and large pockets, rickrack braid and white pipings. Petticoats Sateen Petticoats of 9sc extra fine quality, with deep pleated flounce; regular and extra sizes. Colors, brown, green, black_and blue. “old chkory ¢« 4 for 95c Aprons, good, strong ma!er!fl\ in light and dark colored striped pat- terns. Towels Towais. wnne 3 for 95¢ with pink and blue striped and border patterns. Children’s Hose Children’'s 2 Pairs, 95¢ English Ribbed Lisle Hose, with rein- forced heels, soles and toes. Black and white only; broken sizes. Boys’ Hose % b%a 4 Pairs, 95¢c ribbed Heavy-weight Hose, very elas-* tic, second quality; double soles, heels and toes. Black only. Sizes Tz to 107z WOOL SLIP-ONS $1.95 Slip-ons in all the good styles for the miss or woman: plain and fancy weaves “inished eit or 4 braided girdi:s; pock cts. Round or V neck styles. In the wanted plain, colors and smartly blended combinations. Down Stairs Store. Bandeaux B s mes 3 for 95¢ Weave, Rep or Broche Bandeaux, in pink or white; _all back-closing styles. Fit well, wear well and give good lines. Collar and Cuff Sets Collar and z for 95c Cuff Sets, tailored or lace) styles. Ratine in copen and rose, Peter Pan styles. Lace Vestees and col- lars in many different patterns. Collar and Cuff Sets, 95¢ Peter Pan. styles, in linene, ratine, polka dot organdy, pique and ging- ham. FEdges piped with white or black in smart contrasting effects. White Piques with edges of fine checked gingham and fine scal- loped edges. Lace collar and cuff sets, in many elaborate styles. Silk Hose Women's Medium- 95C weight Silk Hose, of gocd wearing quality with lisle top and high spliced heels, double soles and toes. Colors, black, brown, mode, navy and gray.- Sizes 813 to 10. ‘Men’s Hose feavyt 5 Pairs, 95¢ Heavy- weight Cotton Hose, with re® inforced heels, soles and toes. Colors, black, blue and brown. Sizes 912 to 12. Men’s Hose ¥ 2% 3 Pairs, 95¢ High - grade Lisle Hose, with deep ribbed tops; double soles, heels and toes. Colors, navy, black and brown. lower front. Sizes 21 to La Gracia Corsets Specially Priced 2.95 Elastic-top Model Corsets, of silky broche, in black boning; well boned at hip and back; elastic laces at Pillowcases Blemetea "> 4 for 95¢ lnv\case: with deep hems. Sizes 45x3 Chlldren s Hose Shiarens 3 Pairs, 95¢ Lisle Hose with seamed back; good wearing quality. Colors, black, brown and white; broken sizes. Chemise N omS s 2 for 95C Lace and Em- broidery Trimmed Chemise in bodice style or with built-up shoulders; excellent materials; well proportioned. "Children’s Gowns Children's 2 for 95c F1ann elette Gowns, of soft, warm material, in pink and white striped pat- terns. & 9 Girls’ Gowns Muslin Gow: vith el o it 5 C tops; square or round neck styles. Sizes 6 to 14. Bloomers Pink Sateen Bloom- prs, of 1l 95¢c quality; well rein- forced; ruffle at kgee. Nightgowns Women’ Nightgowns, in 2 for 95c slip-over models with round neck and short sleeves. Made of good quality muslin with neat stitching. Camisoles Bright, New, Lace- 95C trimmed Styles in Camisoles, with sev- eral different trimmings and tailored finish. Corset Covers Corset Covers 2 for 95c with lace trim- ming or embroidery at the top. Brassieres Lace-trimmed Bras- 95 C sieres. in pink. . Heavy all-over lace bras- sieres for the large woman. Sizes 38 to 48. Women’s Vests W F Rivhed cotton 4 for 95¢ Vests, with built-up shoulders, in tailored and lace-trimmed styles; also bodice styles. Sizes 36 to 44. White Poplin i 4 Yards for 95c. ‘White Mercerized Poplin, so much used for women’s and children’s garments. Pillow Tubing 42-inch In- 3 Yds 95c dian Head Pillow Tubing—one of the really satisfactory grades at a low price. Sheeting A 36 inch 6 Yds., 95¢ width Food ‘quality unbleached sheet- ing, which will bleach white with a few launderings. " Gingham D Ginghams, 0 Yds., 95¢c ig checks and small platds. Blue ahd white, pink and white, black and white and lavender and white. Chambray N The well 10 Yds., nown Brooklyn Chambray, in plain colors, including pink, blue, tan, green and lavender. . Huck Towels Soo AN 6 for 95c sorbent Huck 95¢ Towels, in white, with red bor- . ders. Bloomers Womens 2 for 95¢ Bloomers, close-knee and step-in_styles; lace-trimmed or embroidered In colors; neatly stitched with blue, and reinforced. ink with ] E E 5 ] fArtists’ Guild Declares Screen - iy s o g1 i | | l 1 i I | the motion picture people. | was founded—one of fair play. jslons belng cast upon this industry and {assume through innuendo that we are | lieve succeeded in giving joy to mil- i |VIENNA SUFFERS INFLATION. D. C., SEEK “MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY” AS INTERNATIONAL MOVIE VILLAIN By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 13.—Ameri- can motion picture producers an- nounced here that if the “Man with- out a country” will consent to play the international villain they will make him the highest salaried person in the movies. The announcement was prompted, it was said, by recent threats of foreign governments to ban the films of pro- ducers who use one of their nationals as_the villaln in a picture. It hgs come to a point where Uncle Sam is the universal “goat,” they said, as the United States is almost the only nation to refrain from official action against the casting of one of its citizens in an unpopular role in the cinema. The consul general of China recent- ly asked for seats at a private show- ing befor? censors from several states of a “super picture” now showing on Broadway. He explained that his government probably would wish to protest the use of Chinese characters as villains of the piay. Abyssinia Makes Protest. In another picture recently filmed the unpopular roles were assigned to natives of Abyssinia. The Abyssinian government promptly lodged a pro- test, threatening to bar all pictures of the producers from that country and from other countries where it had influence. Mexico was the latest to put its foot THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MOVIE FOLK ASK " FOR SQUARE DEAL stop the importation to Mexico of all films produced by companies which may continue to manufacture films derogatory to Mexico, even though the latter may bb destined to other countrie: 1ll-Feeling Engendered. It was intimated that ill-feeling to- ward Mexico had been engendered in Cendral and South American countries by pictures in which th: Mexican was portrayed as villain, “The trouble rests largely in the fact that pictures do not reach those countries until several years after they are made,” one producer explain- ed.” “When the United States and Mexico were at odds, in the years following 1916, the Mexican was a favorite character for the villain role. Now, although the two countrjes are friendly again, these ancient pictures are being dumped on the Central and South American market amd Mexico objects. ‘ “A" similar situation existed in China—in fact, in all foreign countries which depend upon the United States for their movies." " People Are Not as They Are Painted. LOS ANGELES, February 13.— Thirty members of the Independent Screen Artists’ Guild issued a state- ment here asking falr play from the public in its consideration of conditions in the motion picturd industry and especially in the lives of The statement follows: “We do not ask.for particular fa- vors, but only for -the American principle upon which this democracy e e BRI Florida—Atlantic Coast Line will arrange your trip south. rt information at oflice, 1418 H st. n.w. Main 7800, Advertisement. Industry Maligned. recent unsavory publicity that has followed the wake of the demise of the late William Taylor has resulted in our industry belng maligned, mere rumor accepted as fact and idle gossip magnified into reality. i “Biuy Taylor needs no eulogy. The | life he led was but an indication of the true character of the man who was struck down by an assassin's| builet. “The police have given as a theory that revenge accentuated the crime taut resulted in Willlam Taylor's death, exonerating the motion picture industry or any of its persons as be- ing implicated: Not Rampant With Vice. “We are not rampant with vice. The American public did not attack all governors because a charge was filed against a certain state executive. “The American public did not at- tack all minlsters because a wanton crime was charged to a preacher of | the gospel. “All we ask s that the public bear with this industry and not accept| rumors as fact. We are just normal | human beings. We are not ethereal, | and do not want to be regarded as such. “Our happy marriages far exceed those of divorces. Our church-going populace is equal to that of any other profession. We are law-abiding citizens and we rear families. And yet Willlam Taylor's death has resulted in asper- “The POLICE OFFICER SLAIN. RICHMOND, Va., February 13.— Lieut. Archie Holt of the Richmond & i lice department was shot through on the display of “propaganda” pic- | P¢ tures' when G. B. Senguin, consul gen- | the head last night and probably fa- eral of the Obregon government, in-|tally wounded by a negro whom he formed American producers that “the | was attempting to place under ar- governm:~ find it nec v to ' rest. upon us. We are striving to make the world a better place to live in through the screen. And we, who have accepted that responsibility placed upon us by the public through their patronage, feel t is a personal affront (for .them) to not worthy of that honor. Give Joy to Millions. “We have striven hard and we be- It’s built just for That’s what you'll say of this NATIONAL Flush-Construc- tion Desk. For it is so staunch- Iy built and so attractively and skillfully designed that it couldn’t have met your re- quirements more completely if you had directed its con- struction yourself. In return it is only fair that we expect support at least until ru- mor is substantiated by fact. “We deny that motion picture peo- ple are as pictured.. We deny that the industry is rampant with crime and vice. We deny that motion pic- ture people are sinners, and we only quote the Bible to those who malign ‘Let him without sin cast the first We are a part of every American home. not through any selfish desire, but because it is the will of tite pub- lic. The public has virtually accepted us'as a member of each family. They do not, we believe, accord us the same treatment that they would others of their household. : “The American idea of fair play— certainly we are not asking too much in expecting that.” Those Signing Statement. The statement was authorized by tie following, all affiliated with the motion picture industry: Joseph M.| Schenck, Thomas H. ince, Charles! Chaplin,’ Norma Talmadge, Constance | Talmadge, Anita _Stewart, Allen} iolubar, Richard Walton Tully, J.! rker Read, jr.. Col. Williem M | Seeling, H. O. Davis, E. P. Schulberg, | loore, Ben Turpin, Carter | Marshall Neilan, Mack Louls B. Mayer, Katherine If you are a successful business man, or one who is destined to be successful, you will want to see this desk today. It is here in our showrooms awaiting your ine de Have : Sennett, MacDonald and others. —_— OFFICE FURNITURE —found where business succeeds 712 13th St. N.' Main 1086 VIENNA, January 23—Street car fares and the price of gas and elec- | tricity have just been advanced 100! per cent, making them fourteen times | more than they were one year ago. —J‘ll|I|lIlI|lllIlI|illllIIllIlIlHlImlNIIIIIIHll The Méjor Divisions Of Our\ Se rvice ATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY SERVICE to the community filters through four major divisions, modern in equipment and character of personnel, as follows: Electrical Supplies and Household Appliances Automobile Accessories LJ Machinery and Mill Supplies »Manu’facturin.g .and Repairs These major divisions are subdivided, as will be Fe ok e 3k A sk e sk 2 e 2 sk Ak e ek e 26 sk e sk e sk sk ke e ke sk sk sk 2 9 sk 2 s 56 ek s sk Je sk e 3 26 sk sk ok ok sk ok sk b sk sk sk ok ok sk ek ok later explained, and each subdivision is in charge of a specxallst who is qualxfied to assure the maximum of service. NATIONAL ELEC'I,'E’ICAL S fllllll"lllIIIII!I"II(INIIIlllllllll"llIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIII @— -k****************** Yk Kk ok k ok MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922. WANT PRISONERS HELD. Newark and Dallas Officials Would Bee Alleged Wire-Tappers. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.,, Febru- ary 15.—Michael O'Flannjgan, one of twelve alleged wira-tappers arrested here several days ago, will not be allowed bail until Newark, N. J., au- thorities have determined whether he is wanted there for skipping a large bond some time ago. local officials sald today. In the meantime, how- ever, adpiges were received from the chief of Pblice at Dallas, Tex., asking that the men be held until he could arrive here in an effort to identify them as men who operated in that city to the extent of $200,000. SPANISH TARIFF APPMVEi). MADRID, February 11.—A minis- terial council today finally approved the new Spanish customs tariff. It is expected the tariff will be publish- ed next Monday. ************************************ % DEL MONTE De Luxe PLUMS LARGE CAN k) Limit 3 Cans To A Customer WHILE THEY LAST SMOKED $75,000 Fire at Wfllla\n!port\m-‘ stroys Several Buildings. HAGERSTOWN, Md.. February 13. —Fire destroyed an apartment houw,; {two dwellings and a store in_the heart of Williamsport late last night. | The blaze, which originated in a stable in the rear of the apartment house of Clarence Gaylor, spread rap- | idly to adjoining buildings. Calls for assistance were sent to| Mayor Ankeney, and two fire truc! ks | Were sent to the scene from this city. | 4 The, dsmage will reach more than 75,000. ’ FIND SLAIN MAN'S BODY. | TEXARKANA, Tex.. February 13.— | The body of P. Norman, negro, Deputy Sheriff Will Jordan by a group of masked men near here, was | found yesterday about a mile from: where he was seized. TALK SOAP G CAKE Limit 3 Cakes To A Customer PIGNIGS Wisconsin Cheese. WEDNESDAY ONLY —8A.M.TO11A. M. Tender Chuck Pot Roast, 122 FRESH PIGNICS, 15:. Pigs Knuckles, ome, 3 & 25° THURSDAY ONLY—8 A, M. TO 11 A. M. Strictly Fresh Eggs . . 45:. SMOKED SHOULDERS == 185, 'I'alls CORNED 3 who was taken from the custody of | W FRESHLY GROUND SMALL LEAN HAGERST OWN SEN DS AID.. ‘ T £ CONSIDER the that brings you call us in. Heaters, ra ators, or your entire tro: 917 H Street NW. Phone Mrin 4886 WE Gunmamsse oAlISFACIION UR 1UUR MONEY BACK PRICES! We Have Only a Limited Quantity of the Canned Goods Offered On This Sale. The Price Is Very Low and We Suggest You Come Early. TIIES WEII and THURS., 8 A.M. to 11 A.M. Only Silver Lake FANCY PEARS LARGE CAR k) Limit 2 Cans To A Cusiomer WHILE THEY LAST TUESDAY ONLY—8 A.M. TO 11 AL M. Hamburger Steak 10} 19} Ib. 25 and MILD hole Mitk Ibs.. FOR 25 tall HOT-WATER heat or VAPOR sywtem. lsxggs HEATING Co “Fousd Rolisble For Over Thirty Years™ X Husts SOURCE 3 # Don't fume and fret -, about your eeding more 3 heat — try find ount you haven't I e Fren: OO YAt YNNI O OO ORORYOR OO YOO OGO OORXOR R 4 . ,§¥¥¥§¥¥¥*¥y¥¥¥*44444444