Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 20

U S. Sh guaranteed and everything!" for the ocean. the “wine lists” of the American s| operated by the United States S| Vacuum Cleaner No other cleaner compares with the Super New ureka Vacuum Cleane- and we want you to know y. Use it on the rugs, upholstery, portieres, etc. UY ON EASY TERMS FREE TRIAL otomac Electric Qpplianie Co. M7 1 4th st —Zranch Store, Washington Railway and Electric g formation that somewhere the su shining, somewhere the birds —the ocean's so far away. Coples of the Congressional Re: Building, 14th and C Sts. N\W. Phone Mai=955 |! the. steamship President. Plorce eing sought fat and wide. The S e Breserved as & souveni things that were on land and th Close 6 P.M. Open 8 AM. 622-24 Penna. Ave. “Through the Block to B St.” Can You Save On Your Saturday Marketing? Yes, If You Take Full Advantage of These Saturday Offerings - An Extremely Fortunate Purchase Enables Us to Again 'Offer These Wonderful Hams at This Very Low Price Specials in the Finest Poultry Department in ‘Washington Fryers Ib. 46¢ And They’re Great!!! Frederick County Milk-Fed Fowl, 1b. 40¢ ~“_FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Small California Oranges, doz... Mississippi Tomatoes, fancy, lb. Home-Grown String Beans, 2 lbs. Home-Grown Red Beets, bunch. Large, Juicy Lemons, doz California Onions, 3 lbs Prime Beef Choice Lamb Finest Veal Prime Rib Roast, lb., 30c Newport Roast, 1b. . 36¢c Chuck Roast, 1b. . . . 17¢ Blade Rib Roll, 1b. . 25¢ Leg of Spring Lamb,.38c. Rolled Lamb Roast,1b.29¢ Loin Chops, 1b. . . . . 45¢ Rolled Veal Roast, 1b., 23¢ Legof Veal, lb. . . . . 24c 3 i L 2.25 Pork [oin ToFow Ib,. 26¢ | Old Duich Gingersle, cace. ... 8 Pork ChopS Center Cut |b. 36¢ | Clicquot Gingerale, case.............. $2.35 50c Deposit on Case Sugar-Cured Smoked Picnics 4 to 6 lbs. average 18¢ . Hot Bread 100t g Layer Cakes, each . . . 25¢ Coffee Cakes, 2 for . . 25¢ Homemade Peanut Brittle, 1b..23¢ King Lear Chocolates, 10z box, 40c Those Very Fine “Stratford” Make Candies Master Market Coffee, 1b. 3 1bs., $1.00 Regular Price, 45c. 1b. Peanut Butter,1b_..._____ .. ... Made while you wait Sugar-Cured oked Hams 8 to 10 Ib. average 29¢ . Half or Whole i Blue Ridge Bacon, "i;* 30c iSugar Loaf Bacon, lb., 18¢ Pure Lard, 1b. . . ... 13¢ f Rock Fish, Ib. . . ... 27¢c i Halibut Steaks, 1b. . . . 30c 'Baked Picnics, each . . 95¢| 'Boiled Ham, 1b. . . .. 75¢ |Cooked Tongue, lb. . . 90c :Sm ‘Holland Belle|,, , mamm==. ....7c Post Toasties, package. Corn Flakes, package. Cream of Wheat; package BUTTER The finest you can buy, cut fresh from the tub Lb. 4.5(3 35, CrequliT:se,lb.,23c Wisconsin Whole-Milk * ping Board have brought home to many a “wet" heart the consoling in- gayly, but there {8 no, joy in Congress containing the detailed wine list of ips’ Wine Lists Cause Many Parched Lips to Smack “Oh, boy! Johnny Walker for two) which soon may be in limbo even on bits a drirk, right over the bar and | that portion of the seas where floats The parchec lips of many a national | wipe Jist avallable, but, through the legislator have been amacking at the | kindnéss thought. And, if Congreas could onl! adjourn, there would be a grand rush The publication. of hips hip- n is sing cord are 1ist r of ings y | Congress S jlists with i peeved | tomers at | Mine Workers’ the American flag. Not only is the President Plerce's ¢ Mr. August #.. Busch, been placed in posse sion of a facsimile of the wine. list of the steamer George Washington, the same George Washington that took President Wilson to Europe and back again during the peace negotla- tions at Paris. - g the two avallable wine an undeniably ghoulish glee, the lawmakers have discovered some_discrepancies in_price which may be referred to the Federal Trade mmission for decision s to whether or not there has been discrimination in favor of certain transatlantic passengers over others. As a matter of fact, Mr. Busch, who has stirred up such a hornets’ nest, seems to have been one of the favored ones, and Shipping Board officials un- doubtedly will class him as ungrate- ful. If he had been so disposed Mr. Busch could have “set 'em up” to & quart of Cordon Rouge champagne of the vintage of 1811 on board the George Washington for $5, whereas the Joor unfortunate passengers orl the President Plerce would have been compelled to pay $7.50 for the same amount of wine of the same vinta Furthermore, Mr. Busch could h bought his Johnny Walker, his 1 & Halg, his Black and White or andy MacDonald Scotth whisky board the George Washington for 5 cents a drink, whereas the same liquors aboard the President Pierce retail at 30 cents a drink. A nice bo German Dbeer could be bought on both boats for 40 cents a quart or 25 cents a pint. Perhaps one of the things that r. Busch the most was to own less than one-half of 1 udweiser” listed alongside nd finding few, if any, cus- 0 cents the bottle. (Copyright, 1922.) —_—— SAYS LABOR CAN SUE JUST AS IT CAN BE SUED find hi per cent “ real beers Journal Declares Injunction Process Could Be Made Unpopular. By the Associuted Press. Ind., Jun e on of the urt in the e of the Coronadn Coal Company against the United Mine Workers of America, the United Mine Workers® IJhurmfl. official organ of the union, a labor union can be sued, as s. decided by the United States Supreme Court in the Coronado case, then it can also sue. If a labor u can sue, then there is no good re: why it should not utilize the law the courts for the protection of itself, its members and their welfare against oppression, damage or out- rage. “If the law and the courts afford a h union-busting em- . torment and op: orking people, then unions and working people should not hesitate to use the same ons against that class of em- rs unions would fight guch em- ployers with their own kind of fire it would not be long until the injunc- would be as unpopular Dl s as it always has been and still is with employes.” i e e 16.—Com- by the sense of to Huggins was able to through Which she retains. To prove this he asserts that the tests failed in a dark room and adds that dyes used for wool, silk and cotton are American motorists paid an average annual license fee last year of about $10.50. The average in 1919 was less than $9. DAY ONL Tomorrow—Satarday ‘This Coupon and c —ll have your whoes half soled (sewed) with best quality leather. This Coupon and | ¢ —puts best 50¢ rubber heels on your shoes. QUALITY SHOE SERVICE 417 11th St. N.W. You Can Buwild Firm Flesh and Increase Energy Quickly and Easily By This Simple Way . O matter how scrawny, thin a angulat your fgure may be to- day: no matter how dull, sallow or blotchy your skin: no matter how listless, fervous and weak you feql— you now have the opportunity to quickly and amazingly improve both your health, weight and appearance at our risk. Thousands of men and women who only & short while ago were strug- gling along from day to day—weal thin. nervous and nm-dovm’ to- and youthfal beauty which they had 80 oflunullon-nxed for, yet lttle expected to at Their seeret—perhaps the grestest bealth and beauty secret of all time —may aiso be yours. No more star- wtantial proof of just what |- 7ou may expet from thig great pecret n your own case could be furnished than au% that MABTIN ‘will pro- ctory re- sults for you—quickly, easily ana |- one single penny. Start The ’I: today and see for yoursalf what MASTIN'S Vitamon may do for you. positive guarantes Vitamon Tabl WHEN LAXATIVES FAIL IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRY P “More Than snl.dAx ge:an“-n mmnienaed. orse make Vitamon -n’mn'm 18 S NARTY — s You ean wet MASTIN'S Vi CLAX Pelets at all good rooniate such_as O'Donnell's Drig Stores. | and People’s Drug Stores. MASTIN'S BYiTAMON TABLETSE N BLIND-MUTE GIRL’S WEIRD POWER SHAM, SAYS COLLEGE PSYCHOLOGIST nation of the apparentl: senses de: Hugglins, seventeen-yeir-old deaf and blind girl, an inmate of the American Medical Journal by Prof. of psychology, University of Wis- gulshed colors by the sense of smell, told what was spoken to her by means of a wooden rod, one end of which she held and the other end of which was placed against the hea CHICAGO, June 16.—An wery difterent. He .asserts that Miss Huggins {s & blindfold in the s _ He states that Miss Huggins, able to distinguish sounds when the wooden ‘was not in contact waml the head of the speaker and adds: “It would take far more careful experiments than have yet been made to decide whether this is a case of hysterical deception or whether other factors are In- volved.” TO KILL RATS | loped by. Miss Willetta ‘Wisconsin _School for the Biind, s given in the current {ssue of the Joseph Jastrow of the department consin, \ In a recent demonstration before the Chicago Medical Socléty, Miss Huggins, who apparently distin- f the speaker new er heéadlines and MICE Always Use the Genuine STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE 1t forces these pests to run from the build- “The reason Miss Huggins is‘ac- credited with these unusual sen Vs, nstead of distinguishin by smell, Prof. Jastro: colors Miss the remnant of sight Directions in 15 2 on. size, 3% MONEY DACK IF JT FAILS OO 0 A quantity of variety. Hats of ribbon, silk, sport fab ors—white, black, all colors and color combinations. | Bust Confiners ——assuring summer style and comfort—ready in com- plete assortments. . 55¢ Bust conflners of heavy striped coutil, waistline style. with elas- tic straps over shoulders. Fast- ened back or front under arm. Same style in brocade, 75e. Mesh Bust Confiners, 25¢ Brocade Bust Confiners, 89¢c SATIN-STRIPED and Satin-fig- ured bust confiners, fine brocade and plain mesh styles, all of superior modeling and construc- tion, priced at $1.60 to $2.00 Elastic Sport Girdles Are a Necessity for Summer Athletics For golf, bathing, tennis and - dancing, the sport girdle, with its broad, y-eldin’. et shape- retaining bands of efastic, is at once the most comfortable and the most practical form of corsetry. Complete line here— models to assure the comfort and graceful appearance of every type of figure. at— $1 to $3.50 Satin-striped Jarsey. All-Silk Shantung A Special Value at. . THREE-QUARTER mercer- ized socks in black, white, cordovan, romper biye and champagne — perfect quality. Also reg‘ullflon length fancy top socks, slightly irregular. CHILDREN'S SILK ,SOCKS —Knit of combination of thread and fiber silk or en- tirely of fiber. Perféct qual- ity. Three-quarter and régu- lation lengths. White, black, } } Priced $3.00, $3.50, $4,00, $4.50 and $5.00 Kinds Italian Silk Satin Stripes Glove Silk Chiffon Silk Ingrain Silk Paris Clock: Lace Silk ‘Embioidered K Shirred Rolled Tops A ‘roll-call of summer hosiery fashions—and -all in silk stockings of supetfine quality—-$3.00 to $500 values. Choice, $198. Choice of black, white, pearl, gray, beige, brown, navy, nude and chestnut. Sold subject to slight irregularities— nothing to hurt appearance or wear. in China. Agricultute i§”comparatively essy [ square mile -of it is capable of sup- The $0il is so rich thst a | porting = fiopulntlnn of nbou.l :.0071'."' 7 If you would enjoy good solid comfort these hot days, buy a Westinghouse Electric Fan—for Office and for Home. PAY YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE Potomac Electric Appliance Co. | 607 14th St Eui. S tn e oo nd Phone Main 955 Store Hours—9:15 to 6 Summer’s Newest Fashions in Trimmed Hats - Black Hate Silk Umbrellas Two wonderful groups of Millinery—charming in style, remarkable in quality, almost boundless in variety. Transparent Hats, Leghorns, Georgette and Canton crepes, white milans, garden hats and taffetas, in colorful trimmings of flowers, wreaths, ribbons and ostrich. Garden Hats, $1, $1.85, $2.98. Large, floppy hats of quality straws, in black and all colors. They breathe the very spirit of sum- mer—and cost so little to trim. Sport Hats, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Smart and practical models for street and sports wear, featured on an immense scale of rics, fine straws—and plenty of banded sail- ISale! Fine Silk Shirts Plain English Broadcloth Satin-striped Broadcloth Every Shirt Children’s Socks cordovan, pink, reseda, champaghe, navy, gray, lavender, buttercup and romper blue. 1,200 Prs. Silk Hose -Famous “‘K---" and Van Raalte Makes T 4 o & Knicker and Straight 69 For service, for comfort, for all-around utility there's nothing like khaki for the boy. These pants are of strong, sulphur- dyea kbaki. Knickers have belt loops, straight pants have waist- bands. Sizes 4 to 12. $5.00 Rain or Shine Special for Saturday—a saving of one dollar on women's heavy taffeta silk umbrellas for rain or sun. Red, purple, blue and greén. Some with leather strap and handle, others with bakelite handle and ring. Strictly first quality. Toilet Goods 25c Mavis Talcum Powder, for 3%e. 50c Mavis Face Cream Face Powder, 3%e. 15¢ Amami Shampoo, 2 for 25e. 60c Amami Bath Powder, large size can, SOe. 50c Every Week Liquid Sham- poo, bottle, 43¢c. 50c Mulsified Shampoo, and Cocoanut Oil < | ™ Quality! That’s the big word in Sat- urday’s sale of high-class silk shirts. Why pay $5.00 and $6.00 when you can get absolutely the same measure of value for $3.95? Colorful stripes of every pop- ular sort—and plenty of white and tan shirts, with attached or separate collars. All sizes 1375 to 17. Buy for present and future—the saving is remarkable. Dgs I < Come Tomorrow For 25¢ | Pongee Frocks 59 c Cool——Smart——Practical o T MR s O Just the silken, sum- mery garments women want for general wear —and at a price within handy reach. Several clever mod- els—embroidered, tucked and silk- stitched. Straightline and jacket effects. Pongee Suits $16.75 and $25.00 Tailored with grace- fwl, long-line coats. Narrow belt. Slashed back, silk stitching. . Inset pockets.