Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 20

out Tona Strained It is the day in and day service that really proves the worth- of an automobile. It is because of this that owners of the new Type 61 Cadillac are so enthusiastic. . A The Washington Cadillac Company | Rudolph Jose, President 1138-1140 ‘Conmecticst Avesve Baker’s Chocolate, 1/5., Baker’s «+ Chocolate, Cake + » s s « Jde | Shaker Salt, pkg. eoooene 10c Jona Succotash, can .. .....12c SWIN DESIGNS ARTHUR DRAFT] lN(.;- 2, CORNELIUS 608 OURAY BUILDING mhs Jass Dancing Scored » by Experts as Cause SPECIALS BOKAR .COFFEE Supreme e . 1c German Sweet Tomatoes, can .......7c DELL’S Noted for their quality and fine flavor SIMPSON’S MILK [ by 30 years mericans. ‘wonders RED SALMON ARGO STARCH recase STAR SOAP BAKER’S COCOA ;i can 19¢ EAGLE CONDENSED MILK can 19¢ & of Warts on Feet ro in sessioh. P Aecording fo experts who ad- dressed the convention, “the vibration of hodies made tense by the gripping gusto of jazs and thrown like trip-hammers upon weary feet causes myri- ads of minute abrasions through which filterable virus enters the skin.” Hence verruca, or Tall Can 23c 7c 5¢ Cake CRACKER Saltina Biscuits... . ...........Ib, 20c Chocolate Points...........lb., 30c Graham Crackers.. ... ... .pkg., 13c HEINZ BAKED BEANS H-O OATS itay POTATOES small can 9¢ Package 1 3c 15Lbs, 45¢ TEA “ 14-1b. Pkg. 23c Orange Pekoe V4-1b. Pkg. 12¢ R-i-n-s-o, pkg. ............6¢c Gulden’s Mustard, jar .....13¢ Shredded Wheat, pkg. . . .12Y2c FRESH EGGS 39c BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK Smali Can, 5%¢ Tall Can, 10c SLICED BACON CHIPPED BEEF i PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED . Pint,5%2¢ KREAMFRIED CAKES Are Delicious for Breakfast Quart, 11c Doz.30c WE SELL THE FAMOUS WATER-GROUND ARLINGTON.CORN MEA Made in Washington, D. C., From the choicest Maryland and Virginia corn, which is considered the finest in the world for meal making Be On the Safe Side and Buy : CORBYSMOTHERSBREAD —because then you'll be‘sure of getting both 100Z PURITY and 1007 NUTRITION . “Is Full of Life” . For Sale at all Our Stores : % ATLANTIC & PACIFIC A:STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PAY CUT HITS 10000 RAILWAY WORKERS Bail Labor Board Also Hands Down Several Other Im- « " portant Decisions. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, ‘February 23.—Another pay slash, this time hitting 10,000 sta- tionary firemen and oilers, was made by the United States Rallroad Labor Board today, when it announced rules, effective March 1, eliminating extra pay until after the tenth hour and set- ting up a “split trick” of eight hours within a spread of twelve without any overtime pay. Following several other decisions virtually restoring the ten-hour day for ralircad workers, the hoard today au- thorized the roads to pay only pro-rata wages after the regular eight hours, which the board retained in principle as constituting a day’'s work, Time and one-half will be pald after ten hours. In the case of the split trick straight time will be paid for the first ten hours’ work, whether included in the twelve-hour spread or not, and lime and one-hult will be given ihere- Formerly the firemen and ollers, alt agp;:ho;nl:vo{lk around railroad shops. v a me and one-! cight hours. i e undays and holldays will be pald for at the pro-rata rate, a minimum of three hours' pay being made tor two hours’ work or less. Monthly rated employes' wages are to be ad- Justed to eliminate the old time, and, one-half provisions. i Ten rules regarding discipline, grievances, discrimination against committeemen and similar matters were remanded to the employes and the roads for further negotiation. The board's new rules supplant the na- tional agreement made during federal control, which has been in effect since {January 16, 192 —_— “Florida Special.” Atlantle Coast Line De Luxe train now in service (no extra fare). Choice of four other through traine gives achedules and sccommoda- tions as desired. g tlons as deired. Offce, 1418 H st. n.w.-Ad 500 IN IMMIGRATION SERVICE FACE VACATION NEW YORK, February 23.—A va- cation—without _pay—was assured 500 members of the immigration | service here, when Commissioner Rob- ert E. Tod announced receipt of instruc- tions from the Department of Commerce and Labor ordering that they be laid of{ -Yy(:;l)l’» month between March 1 and Lack of federal appropriations for ! the immigration department made jthe lay-off order imperative, accord- ing to Byron Uhle, assistant com- | missioner of immigration, Consternation invaded the ranks of the inspectors when the order was announced. Some of them, men and women in all departments, have been in the service for more than twenty years. —_— LIFE INSURANCE UNHURT. Depression of 1921 Has Little Ad- verse Effect on Business. NEW YORK, February 23—The financial, ‘industrial and commercial depression of 1921 seemed to exercise little adverse effect upon the opera- tions of the leading life insurance companies, although lapses were heavy and many poliey holders were obliged to borrow money on their policics. Business of the New York Life In- surance Company for 1921 aggregat- ed the largest total in its history, with the exception of the preceding year. The company's new insurance for 1921 totaled $586,000,000, income exceeded §200,000.000 and almost $125,000,000 was disbursed in pay- ment to policy holders. A lower death rate, higher interest rate and increased returns on divi- dends, endowments and surrendered policies are among the outstanding features of the report. —_—— LAUNCH PHILIPPINE PARTY Liberals Under Quezon Secede From Nationalists. MANILA, P. I, February 18.—The impending split in the nacionalista party came today after all negotia- tions toward healing the breach had failed. The anticipated national liberal party was launched with Manuel Quezon, former president of the sen- ate, leading the secession from the parent faction. It was announced that the party would nominate candidates for all offices at the June elections and make an attempt, with acquisitions from minor parties, to wrest control of Philippine politics from the nacional- istas. —upon getting the right truss at Kloman's at the right price. Note these— SPECIAL VALUES ouble Elastic_Trusse: $4.00 ingle stic $2.50 $9 Speclal Spring Trusses, $6.50 Leather covered) $8 Hard Rubber Trusses..$5.00 25% Reduction on Elastic Hosier; Abdominal KLOMAN " Instrument Co. The Store Your Physician Trades With and Recormends 1114 14th St. Phone Main 5088 elts. t oan’s Linimen! g’;g:r &mtz chest and back just going tobed. Itstarts warm, tingling circulation that keeps the r»l from * ** and helps break t up, while its hnithy ‘vapors soothe and clear the lungs ard throat. Don't ' THE EVENING .STAR, WASHINGTON, D. £ | Open 9:15 A.M. every point. specially priced, $2.35. Leather Goods Section, First floor. Specials for Boys Wash Suits, Regatta make. Spe= cial, $2.95. Smill Boys’ Regulation Serge Sailor Suits. Special, $3.95. Small Boys’ Rompers. Special, 95¢. Sports Blouses, 7 to 14 years. Special, 85¢c. Boys’ Top Coats. Special, $9.75. Small Boys’ Top Coats and Reefers, Special, $8.75. Outfit the Boy for Spring At these saving prices. Boys’ Section, Fourth fioor. 5, Furniture Priced Low for Anniversary MAHOGANY-FINISH Spinet Desk, $29.95 An especially good size for apartment use. SOLID MAHOGANY Wing Chairs and Rockers, $16.95 An artistic combination of cane and mahogany; similar to illustration. MAHOGANY-FINISH Dresser, $32.95 Well proportioned, artistic- ally finished. An excellent value. Printed Linoleum 85¢ Sq. Yd. Inlaid Linoleum Both of these are in attrac- tive patterns—the value is unusual. Purnitare Section, Bixth fcor. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Woodward & Liothvoy 27, °1922." New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Tempting Anniversary Values Pass Books and Bill Folds -~ Special, Such values as these make one want to take advantage of them at the first opportunity. ' seal, lined with leather and of excellent workmanship at ’1.55 These are of genuine pin Similar ones with 14-karat gold corners are also $27.50. els. $34.50. $4.50. $4.95 pair. makes. $1.95. $1.55. terns. $1.15. 95c pair. $3.35. Men's Sections, First and Second floors. Women’s Silk: Hose Are Listed *Way Below Usual Prices It is well to note these are all first quality stockings of the regular high quality offered at this store. That is why low prices mean real values. Women’s Full-fashioned Silk Stockings. $2.35 Pair Women's Full-fashioned Silk Stockings. $1.35 Pair Women's Silk-lisle ings. 68¢c Pair Hoslery Section, First floor. Stock- What the Anniversary BRINGS MEN New Wool Top Coats, sizes 36 to 44. $27.50. English Gabardine Rain Coats, water-proofed. Spring Suits, single and double breasted mod- Separate Trousers, striped worsted, serges, etc. Ta.n Golf or Sports Oxfords, various lasts. Madras Neglige Shirts, one of our regular Cut Silk Four-in-hands, new colors; new pat- Tan Cape Walking Gloves, embroidered backs. Pajamas, of woven madras. $1.85. Night Shirts, of soft, white muslin. $1. Fancy Striped Silk Socks, sizes 915 to 1115, Ribbed All-wool, Socks, 55c pair. . Felt Hats, new spring shapes and shades. 'Many Anniversary Specials in CHINA AND GLASS Every Price Is Representative of Real Savings Glassware FRUIT OR SALAD BOWLS —Desirable shapes and sizes; choice of 8 cut patterns. 85c. WATER PITCHERS—Attrac- tive cut patterns decorate these pitchers of various shapes and sizes. 95c. x GLASSES AND SHERBETS —Goblets, high or low footed shérbets and handled ice teas. 6 for $150. China Bection, Fifth floor. China FRENCH CHINA DINNER SET—100 piecas, with rose spray pattern ' and gold handles. $39.50 set. TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS— Thin china, decorated with narrow gold bands. 6 for 56c. BAKING AND SERVING SETS—Brown earthenware, white lined; covered casserole, two bowls, six custard cups. $145. It Is Easy to Plan New Curtains and Draperies At These Low Anniversary Prices RUFFLED ORGANDIE CUR- TAINS—with borders of one or two rows of hemstitching. The material is very sheer. 2Y yards. $225 pair. MARQUISETTE CURTAINS —excellent quality, with 3-inch hemstitched border. 274 yards Iong. $115 pair. % CURTAIN VOILE—with corded weave. 36 inches wide. 25c yard. CURTAIN MARQUISETTE— white or ivory. 35 inches wide. 18c yard. IMPORTED CRETONNES— 30 and 50 inches wi S cial, $1 yard. e CRETONNES —many pat- terns. 36 inches wide. 28¢c and 48c yard. Curtain and Drapery Section, Fifth floor. HOUSEWARES - Special for Alaminum Saucepan Sets, 95¢. Double lipped, in 1, 1% and 2 quart sizes—extra heavy qual- ity, with cold handles. g—cup Aluminum Percolators, 4-quart Heavy Aluminum Tea Kettles, $1.35. - Bissell Standard Make Carpet Sweepers, Roll-top ‘White Japanned Bread Boxes, $1.35. Self-wringing Scrub Mops, 65¢c, ‘White Japanned Canister Sets, 4 pieces, SLIS. Anniversary 2500 cakes Swift’s Borax Laundry Soap. Special, $275 case of 100 cakes. Tin Wash Boilers, with cop- per bottom, $1.35. The Regular $1.50 Size Wizard Dust Mop, 85c. ‘Wizard Polish, quart can; reg- ularly $1.25. Special, 78c. Wizard Wax, pound can; reg- ularly 75c. Special, 55c. Cushion-end Deck Mops, 40c. ‘White Enameled Crumb Tray and Scraper, $1.35, These and many others are to be found in the great Anni- versary Sal uy plentifully now while you can take advantage of the savings on things that are every-day needs. Houseware Sectics, Fifths fioor. Close 6 P. M. 4218 ~ Anniversary ale Books Special for Anniversary STUDENT'S BIBLE, JAMES ERSIO genuine leather, unusual value—$3.2 “THE BIBLE AXD 5 ANGLO-SAXON PEOPLE.” by William Canton, will prove i teresting to many people. special value, $I1. Novels—Special, 45¢ A varied collection of interest- ing novels, including stories of romance, mystery and detec- tive narratives. Plenty of real zood books for many an eve- ning's pleasure—buy now at this low Anniversary price, 45c. Book Btore, Second floor. JUST FOR ANNIVERSARY Women’s Oxfords ’5.95 A smart spring oxford. like the model illustrated; of mahogany calfskin. with medium round toe, military heel and Good- vear welt sole. Surely this exceptionally low price will solve the spring shoe problem for many women—and although the price is low, the same fine quality remains. Women's Shoe Third floor. Children’s Fancy Socks Anniversary Special ~ . 25¢ pair These are imported and a most excellent grade —in white with fancy turn-over tops. Sizes 6 to 875 A value that mothers have been looking for. Children’s Hoslery Section, Fourth floor Umbrella Values MEN'S 28-INCH PIECE DYED, TAPE-EDGE UMBRELLAS, a mixture of silk and lisle—wit} selected wood handles—Special, $2.95. BOYS’ AND GIRLS' 24-INCH UMBRELLAS, Gloria cloth umbrellas. with varied style handles, suitable for boys and girls. Provide now for the rainy days to come. Special, $2.45. Umbrella Section, First fioor. FANCY STONE SET Necklaces At such prices that ome may choose different ones for differ- ent contumes. 55c $1.95 A coloriul collection of heauti- fully designed mnecklaces, in green gold or silver with all the various stone settings. Jewelry Section, First floor. Imported Willow Clothes Baskets These are very wel: made. of white willow, in a good size, that will give good seruice. DECORATIVE SCRAP _ BAS- KETS, SPECIAL, 95¢—Dainty but serviceable little scrap baskets that will do double duty, wherever you choose to use them. Decorations are of colored plaster art—several shapes from which to choose. Basketware Section, Fifth