Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 20

CERANSFIRT HOOCALKE LS. lgers is Dr. Reicke, former mayor of f 2 ? = Social Centers Unite Of- | ficial Civic and Religious i Elements. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, May 16.—Social centers patterned after the American model promise to become one of the most offective weapons in the far-flung fight now belng waged on intoxica- tion Dby official, civic and religlous elements in new Germany. One of their most enthusiasatic spon- orlin, who_is leading the movement BTl o estmblishment. of ~So-called people’s homes, desl d to afford men. women and youth3 of all classes a common meeting place, or center, Where opportunities for health past- times and social activities are calcu- Jated to keep them away from public drinking houses. Early Effects of Movement. Although the movement is of recent origin, it has already succeeded in putting forty large neighborhood elubhouses and 360 smaller ones into operation, mostly in south German cities. Sufficient - funds _have been subscribed to ensure the early erec- tion of two large soclal center estab- lishments in the northern and east- ern sections of Greater Berlin, the capital's two most heavily congested oletarian sections. P this connection the latest fig- ures of the ministry of labor show that the expenditures for alcohol in 1821 amounted to 30,000,000,000 marks, Wwhich, it is estimated, will be doubled his_yvear. g M¥hile war conditions resulted in the decrease by about one-fifth of the use of intoxicants, there has been a steady increase in intoxication since 1918. According to official statlstics, 2.170,300,000 marks were spent on wine alone in 1919, registering & con- siderable increase over the pre-war figure. This was attributed to the fact that wine was cheaper than be- fore the war. that it was bought prin- cipally by foreigners, whose monex was made more valuable because of depreciation in the value of marks, and that post-war beer was lacking in its former nourishing value. View of Anti-Alcohol Leaders. Leaders of the anti-aleoholic cam- paign point out that, despite the com- parative lack of nourishing foods in Germany, during the statistical year 1920-1921 there were used for brew- ing purposes 480,000 zentners of bar- Joy, wheat and malt, 30,000 zentners of corn and rice meal and 68,000 zent- ners of sugar. The campaign is strongly supported e e e e e S e R * by organizations of the younger gen- “=~-—great deal of Eredit for their untir- - the satisfaction derived from the re- “burned them. Members of the social- _eration, with the exception of stu- dents’' clubs, the members of which still cling to their former customs. The prohibitionists quote detailed fizures to show the success of pro- nibition in America. A humorous touch was given recently by a report from Holland that the sale of Dutch herrings in the United States had fallen off sharply since the advent of prohibition. GERMAN FLAGS BURNED. Monarchist Mob Tears Down Re- public’s Emblems at Munich. By mnlu}-‘::‘_néfi:ur :-lngzluuv Daily BERLIN, May 16.—Munich, the hot- bed of German imperialism, was the scene of a monarchistic outbreak Sunday night. A mob of militarists, including many former officers, stormed the building over which the colors of the German republic were fiying. They tore down the new flags, poured gasoline over them and ist parties, who organized a counter attack, were stoned by the monar- chists, who outnumbered the work- ingmen. % More serious trouble is expected, ds the laboring people are very much worked up over the incident. — ITALIAN EDITORS IN DUEL. MILAN, May 15.—Prof. Benito Mus- solini, leader of the fascisti, or ex- treme nationalists, who bears more than one hundred wounds received in battle, engaged In a duel yesterday with Signor Missiroli, editor of the Turin Secolo, over differences arising from articles appearing in their re- spective newspapers. Prof. Mussolinl is editor of the Popolo Italia of Milan. The fasgisti leader won in seven &s- saults lasting forty minutes. The duellers refused a reconciligtion after their meeting. B e ] ——— SILESIA CITIZENS MEET. Special Dispatch to The Star. . SILESIA, Md., May 16.—At the monthly meeting oY the Broad Creek Citizens' Association at the Silesia School Saturday it was decided to start the summer social season with an entertainment at the school the early part of June. Matters of gen- eral interest were freely discussed, special emphasis _ being placed on road and school problems which are now confronting this community. Charles Taylor and sons deserve & ing efforts in keeping the road be- tween Silesia and the state road in good condition for wavel at & mini- mum of expense to the association. Owing to the material saving and cent co-operative purchase of berry boxes, and with a view to making other purchases in a similar manner, the berry box committees has been requested to obtaln quotations on other commodities needed on the farm. Delegates to represent the as- sociation at the May meeting of the county community council wes chosen. Chicken & la King, oranyone of adozen _appetizing dishes. ‘Tasty and ‘Wholesome “The first preparation of its kind to be packed in tins. n—New York—Paris_ and lad, ered the feelings amenities always révert to gtion of others, pound besides mlfimnnddl Thhmflhhma:uil;omn'flh:md-wfinj to impress ores effica unm,d'fl'k’;..-udlmuounz&a s 8s to our estoemed patroms. - others. Se it goes, life’s kindness—consider- which pays com- one that breeding. It's Time to Buy White Silks THE place is where Silks are known to be best in quality and value, for that ts what earned ys the enviable reputation: _“More than sixty-one years, Lansburgh & Brother for Silks.” . Not only is Summer the season of white, but present and predicted ‘\tla\? show a'pre- dilection for white. It’s ite for sports wear, White for brides, White for com- mencements, White for street wear and dress-up garments. Our mission is to fur- nish the best and charge the least. White Silk Broadcloth— Firm weave for men’s shirts, women’s blouses, frocks, inches wide., Yard, $1.39. White Sports Satin— Standard quality, with lustrous finish. 40 inches wide and washable. An excep- tional value at, yard, $1.95. White Silk Pongee— Heavy weight, suitable for frocks, tai- lored blouses and children’s clothes. 33 inches wide. Yard, $1.98. ‘White Canton Crepe— Heavy weight, adapted to making sport clotlrgys, frocks and' Summer wesr gen- erally. 40 jnches wide. Yard, $2.69! White Sport Sillks— New, rough weaves of distinctive char- acter, for all sport garments. 40 inches wide. Yard, $2.95. : Whit¢ Bridal Satin— Beautiful soft, lustrous - finish, heavy quality and a value you rarely find. Two widths, 40 and 44 inches. $2.50 to $4.50. White Radium Silk— : For Summer frocks, blouses, lingerie and mige. 40 inches wide. It washes , wears well and i an unusual value. Yard, $1.69. Third Fleor—Lansburgh & Brother Corsets—Mafiy Makes To Fit All Figures Choice at $2. 95 : AY less by taking advantage of this sale of discontinued models. __Warner, La Grecque, R & G. You know these makes and you also know they are standards of perfection. The discontinued models_are so classed because of t : changes in the later lines, Nothing to rele- te them to the discard at all, Te are ow and medium busts, long hips, Al- h there are not all sizes in any ene brand, sizes 21 to 32 are jin the collection. Heavy Silk Brassieres, $1.39 : Lgvishly trimmed with heavy lace for ‘service as well as for appearance, Front and back fastened models, in sizes 36 to 42, Thipd & Brethar Narrow Leather Complete line in patent leather-and kid. In vogue for wearing with jackets, frocks, sweaters, etc, They ard used for . chil- dren’s Russian blouses, too, and are useful as well as 3 style feature, ; s) clothes, etc. 33 | The texture is fine—in fact, manyare imported ging- hams. The colors include bright red, delicate lavender, rosy pink, maize, navy, copen, black—all combined with white. The Models Are Entirely New Different, distinctive—original ind individually modish. Pleated skirts, straight skirts, flare skirts and some with panels. Combined with organdie, ratine, pique and many have hand-stitched designs in black cross-stitch. Vestees formed of organdie with embroidery, pique with buttons. Some are rather tailored, but one and all beautiful, rich, stylish and a value such as only The Sales of May can ofier. Sizes fOr Women and Misses . Special, $9.95 and $13.95 Second Fleor—Lansburgh & Broether - Mothers, This Is for You and It's Going to Be Good 6,000 Pairs of Childten’s Rollex Top Mgrcerize& Socks e Pair, OU fever saw such a variety of styles, cotofs and combinations . since stocks have been the vogue! 2 * In the first place, they are exceptional qualities and alnolutelz 1 may wonder why we should offer them at a special price right at the doorway of Summer, when there will be months of wearing time for them. Another Sales of May stunt, that'’s all! : Now let’s see what they are: Plain white, pongee color, romper blue, medium - them along at— 35¢—3 Pairs, perfect. You - " pair, 35¢; three pairs for $1.00. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Genuine Red Cedar Chests o AT CO-OPERATION PRICES HAT d ean, “Co-operation Prices”? Why, we mean that as soon as W we w:rey;%u?t“xed that the Government med to,campaign against moths and ether destructive pests, we made a grand drive and negotiated With a concern that finally consented to a.llpw us two groups at prices low enough for us to pass | . TUESDAY, .MAY 16, 1922 N THE diversity of: style is no less marked than the unusual charm of the delightful models in these specially. assembled collec- tions, all direct from the makers and portray- ing the latest developments in summer frock fashions. And the freshness, the exquisiteness that is theirs: It is lyours if you have one, you know. g Two Groups—Scores of Styles—Scarcely Two Alike— Best Values Anywhere at $9.95 and $13.95 BEGINN ING at checks so fine they are scarcely discernible and graduating until they reach the half-inch block size, there’s every clean-cut check approved by fashion. g : Sketched — left two $995 frocks, on the right, two at $1395 Maony others. Washes Well! Looks Well! . Wears Well¥ 36-Inch Fast-Color . Percale T5c OU’LL probably want several bungalow aprons, house dresses- and garments for which this 36-inch percale is especially woven. Light stripes and figure patterns in variety you'll 1i It is equally suitable for boys’ blouses, children’s play clothes, etc. Its value is for you to judge when you ex- amine it closely. 36-Inch Medallion Longcloth, Yard, 38¢ ' Sheer, soft, perfect. finish and a serviceable quality for Summer lingerie and domes- = tic uses. Priced as a Sales of May special! e Third Floor Lansbursh & Brother - i dAldi st b a- $1.00 pink and blue, stripes, solid. colyn. tan, All with fancy tops. A lot of full-fashioned white mercerised Ri top socks, full, regular mads, in sises 4 85 9. These are superfine, but placed in the sale as an added altraction. Your choice of any in the entire lot'at, ) - Alarm /Clocks STVHAT ‘sinply won't allow * “There are three distinct styles in the two grotps, and in addition to them bei youto overs abnhtely.g':nnine .red\oedar%;t moths hate, each one contains cedar lhmn; Guaranteed Ansonia that permeate the fumes which simply ralyze moths. ‘They afe also veryattrac- - ._“Atarm -Clock. $1.00 tive pieces of furnityre, and many pr t girls use them for hope chests. By | - Double Bell (top), guar: the way, what/an acceptable gift to the bride! SRS o R %.d;k.'.....,an »Sfu.mme‘_r" Frocks of Gingham - shoulders. Be sure to see our display of American Made Toilet Specialties. 420-30 Seventh Street Northwest One of the Smartest Strap Pumps We Have Seen . A Modish New Pump In the popular two- strap cut-out style. $7.50 MBODYING the latest footwear 4 style, this distinctive new pump will merit favorable attention any- where. ] One of the smartest strap pumps we have seen—of solid patent leather, also white cloth trimmed with patent, or white kid (as sketched). No matter which you se- * lect, you'll get a snappy, comfortable and extremely economical shoe. All sizes, 2 to 8; widths AAA to D. Second Floer—Lansburgh & Brother Fiber Silk Sweaters Add a Dash of Color Reduced for a day only. $5.00 HE Tuxedo model is a favorite. The gay colors are especially appealing for Summer wear—jade, cherry, navy, brown, tan, ‘black and some novelty colors. Its smart lines are enhanced with string belt, pockets and tailored cuffs. Sizes for women and misses. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Hand-Made Blouses Are Summer’s Favored $2.89 HE value is in _keeping with scant in- comes, too. The desirable feature is that in addition to being strictly handmade from start to finish, they are beautifully trimmed with genuine filet lace, and touches of hand-embroidery combine with the hand- drawn work in many designs. The Peggy collar is in evidence, although for those who like the Tuxedo style with vestee there are just as many. There isn't a machine stitch in the entire collection, and all sizes are included. “This. class of blouse is the perfect kind for summer. Second Fleor—Upper Level . Philippine Lingerie Make Sales of May Unusual Because of Unusual Pricing YES, indeed—agspecial sale! Better than any one could possibly expect. Such a success that we decided to extend the treat another day. Philippine Lingerie requires no introduc- tion. Every woman_ knows it is alt done by hand, all about the fine native work in scallops and designs, its coolness and dainti- ness—so all we have to tell is that the nain- sook is' finest gfllity, firm in weave and silky in finish. Prices tell the rest, At $1.00 and $1.'45 Corset Cowers with straps er built-up The higher priced group com- prises embroidery and hand-drawnwork, some with ribbon run through. The dollar group consists of hand-scalloped styles, At $1.65 : Gowns_and_Eavelope_Chemise—] ..mm styles. 'The Chemise have .n}; or built-up shoulders. The Gowns have kimono sleeves. Hand-embreéidery is the sort for which - Filipinos aré noted.’ At $2.25° - 3 Gowns and Eavelope Chemise—An em%u:qflment of styles—the more elab- orate kinds with floral, eyelet, colado, solid, drawnwork and other novel touches. A selection that mpkes choosing a delight. - At $2.95 Chemise—. i Puyflu Gowns_and Envelope ~A host of styles. Descriptions are out of ti: gnes- tion. Heavy embroi ?h'gnl: ribbon ;'u > S. , incl -all th e o %m‘tb-‘