Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 23

Hairbrushes For Men and Women It is surprising to know just how many kinds of Hairbrushes have been assembled for your choos- ing. All are marked at Palais Royal moderate prices. Two lots espe- cially reduced. Note be- low a few of the many kinds mentioned: Aero Removable Rubber Cushion Hairbrushes, excel- lent quality pure bristles— all guaranteed. Regularly $1.25. At $1.00. o5 . Hughes Ideal Hairbrushes, regularly $1.50 and $2.00. At . $L19 and $1.59. Special _Assortment Wooden Solid-back Hair- brushes, best quality bris- tles; excellent values. At $195. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Derryvale Bleached Damask Pattern Cloths, with Napkins to match. 72x72-inch Cloths, $12.50 each 72x90-inch Cloths, $15.00 each 72x108-inch Cloths, $18.00 each 22-inch Napkins, $15.00 dozen market prices warrant. "All seamless. Sizes—9x12 Piano and Table Scarfs $1.95 to $6.50 each Verdure Tapestry, with velour ends, neatly trimmed with gold braid. Double-Faced Velour - Portieres Both sides alike or a different color on each, side. Soft tones from the pleasing pastel shades to the more staple colors in blue, brown, mulberry, taupe, ashes of roses and pi 36 inches wide, $1995 45 inches wide, 50 inches wide, $27.95 100 Genuine Red Cedar Chests, $12.95 to $35.00 designs; Pem:s;‘l s, l!lllnd Ma?dand illiam n es of de: ‘bfnn m.:hmr:yq £ !l'hh is the m:sg chests at !heu special prices. The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. New and Distinctive Suit Blouses at $12.95 Beautiful Jacquette Blouses, Russian Blouses, Hip-length Blouses, Heavily Embroid- ered, Beaded or Braided Blouses. Exquisite col- orings—navy with -color combinations, silver, henna, bisque. For dress and afternoon wear. color combinations. Plain effect, cq:ru -trimmed, Colonial | wonderful lot we have offered in cedar - At $12.95. New Tailored Dimity Blouses, $2.00 Dozens of styles. Dainty drawn-work, em- broidery or lace edge; button back or front; round or Peter Pan collars; check or novelty dimity. Sizes 36 to 46. At $2.00. 3 Palais Royal—Third Fleor. No. 125 Derryvale Linens. Heavy Dou- ble Damask Pattern Cloths and Napkins to match, in a beautiful range of designs. 72x72-inch Cloths, $15.00 each 72x90-inch Cloths, $18.00 each 72x108-inch Cloths, $22.50 each 24-inch Napkins, $18.00 dozen No. 130 Derryvale Linens. Very Fine Bleached Double Damask Pattern Cloths, with Napkins to match. Wonderful de- signs and quality. 72x72-inch Cloths, $21.00 each 72x90-inch Cloths, $24.00 each 72x108-inch Cloths, $30.00 each 24-inch Napkins, $30.00 dozen Scotch Damask Pattern Cloths, fine bleached double damask, with Napkins to match. 72x72-inch Cloths, $1250 each 72x90-inch Cisths, $16.50 each 22-inch Napkins, $15.00 dozen 6x9 4%4x6Y; feet 'For Thanksgiving—Curtains and Draperies, Lace Panel Curtains $4.50, $5.50 and $5.95 each Used one to a window. Of Irish.Point, Swiss Braided Net and Lacet Arabian— full width and 2% yards long. Mayflower Scrim Cumins at $2.29 and $2.95 pair This is a very heavy Casement Scrim Curtain, suitable for any room in the house, hemstitched with meat motif in the corner. In cream and white. Lace Curtain Section We invite gflr iulpmha of the fol- ?Eh' "Ed own mll:eu of I Cur- ains now 0! Curtain Sect?:n. Enmnti::i u& all over the world, comprising the well e 'uscans, Shan e Irish P.:':‘ln!. Brusels Nets, let Ar: ns and man ranging in prices from §5.95 hls-’l "-, N : assorted stripe, Interesting . News Presented Ab 9:15 .m. Unsit on Opposite Page Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President _Strap-Wrist Gauntlets —of finest quality French Glace Kid, in the newest styles and embroideries, 'in all the wanted colors, blac! and white. At $350 to $5.50. ‘Wrist gmnv.‘-ui.:v:.- stitchings, in 3 ;:zlvdv:t.?noa:c htlnl'wh‘:;b. c.a‘:‘ broidery st ng 8! - trast gore. Specially priced French Glace Xia , pique and over-seam, E::v“..m%r.oluru stitchings, in _oolors, zl‘n'eklnln:“:.bn:' ol e hand and black. Priced Olm 'Odlove‘!. El.,}:' 1 tul-mlm lered stitch- r:.:. in tan, mode, black and white. Specially priced at Childrew’'s One and Two Clasp Glace and Cape Skin Gloves, Pique and Prix seam, in tan and brown. At $1.50 1.78. .-=o= Seout Gauntlets, fleece lined, trimmed cuflt. in tans and brown. At $1.00 palr. Dent’s Siip-on Blarrite Gloves, 6-button length, pique and over-seam, white with black stitchings and sewing and white with black em- broidery. Al 8140 palr. Palais Royal—Naia Floer. NOW—The Time for Thahksgiving T Stocks have been specially prepared to énable you to ‘choose from some of the best. Many are unusually interesting in price. 200 Fine Bleached Damask Pattern Cloths. Wonderful line at a wonderful price, due to a slight oil spot now and then—nothing to mar the wear. 20x70-inch Cloths ($4.50), $275 each inch Cloths ($5.50), $348 each 70x106-inch Cloths ($6.00), $4.00 each 70x20-inch Cloths (! ), $395 each 70x88-inch Cloths ($8.50), $8.00 each 70x106-inch Cloths ($10.00), $6.00 each 72x72-inch Cloths ($11.25), $6.98 ‘each 500 yards Fine Mercerized Cotton Bleached Table Damask, wide range of excellent designs. 64 inches wide, 69c yard 70 inches wide, 99¢ yard 250 yards Fine All Pure Linen Table Damask, a beautiful line of patterns, 70 inches wide. At $3.90 yard. 22-inch Napkins at $7.00 dozen. Palais Royal—Second Floor. Continuing Our Great November Sale of Rugs, Curtains and Draperies Every woman is dressing up the home for Thanksgiving. Never have we seen such interest in making the home more livable and bea‘nifuL We have been foresighted enough and have assembled merchandise of prime de- sirability, and we offer to the Washington public desirable new fall goods that are positively far lesg than present Celebrated Sanford’s Axminster Rugs Offered at the Followln‘ Special Prices for Monday: Sanford’s Seamless Beauvais Rugs Very beautiful high-pile rug, high standard quality, in most pleasing colors and designs. 8%4x10% $18.75 to $63.75 Sanford’s Fervak Rugs Another well known make of floor cover- ing. All are seamless.’ Sizes—9x12 8%4x10% 6x9 414x6%5 feet $15.75 to $56.95 Special Sale of Seamed Axminster and High-Grade Wilton Rugs Excellent quality and high:grade designs In Pastel and Oriental Colorings AP Axminster Rugs X! el 833103 Teer, ase 3350 saers st Tee. = - Wilton Rng: Of heavy, fine worsted yarns. Won- derful assortment of designs and color- ings, offered at the following special pnces fee l"xlo* !ll'. m.fi;: 6x9 fee 98495 36x63 Inchel. 81695 37x84 inches, Moderately Priced Portieres, $8.95 and $12.95 pair Old-fashioned Chenille back a Every one knows how warm lool mg and pleasing they .look. A soft fabric “that will fit and hang gracefully, 95 ,grades with neat hem %r b nts. grade in a little heavier weight, $1295 fl?ar:&eflfiefdfilhfi;d::dlgr:fi Tapestry & Velour Couch Covers, $1.95, $2.95 to $47.45 each Most beautiful lot in hl.h. rich Ori- ental colors. You can find the exact" cover you need in. this assortment. 500 Panel Style Curtains $1.59 and $2.69 each In white and :uu, g‘mu of the mnfl expensive curtain: period designs. $2.00 half gallon Wizard' Polxsh % ; . $1.00 leard Furmtm‘e' By * - Duster 'A . §l 25 szard Pohsh Mop 60c bottle leard Pélish 75¢ 1b. can Wizard Paste Wax 50c bottle Wizard Cleaner *1.25 Va]iles; 98¢ | Bo-day USE LIQUID INSECTICIDE CLEANSER DISINFECTANT Pt., 50c; Qt., 85c, Gal,, $2.75 Buy Now / —at present prices. Manufacturers announce new prices effective December 1st Pt., 75c; Qt., $1.25; Gal., $3.50 DEODORIZER Monday and Tuesday in Our China & Housewares - Aluminum Omelet Pan, can also be used for a double frying pan. $L75 value for— Tungsten Electric Light “Bulh. 40-watt size. Special, each— 25¢ Oval Double Roaster, pure aluminum, with cove: side handles. Electric Pmolltor. alyminum, 6-cup si: complete with cord and plug— . $6.95 w.m. Iron, high frame, for gas stove use. No. 7 size— as lr'\ulratt:m'rm en- ameled with stenciling. $2.39 v-lue [ E. 1Y Gas Range, Cabinet style, full 16-inch oven, white enameled doors lml splasher, has 3 gular size luld 1 Giant .95 Palais Roydnl Food Choppers, medium size, . with 4 cutting knive Teversible; steel and Gu.nnteod $4.00 value seli sharpening— l’utor'lhnhro-' 00 our t nyle, :omphu w th cord and plug. Brush and Talk May - Be Banned | s In Barber Shops | Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. s BALTIMORE, November 18—An- thrax, barbers’ itch and other diseases which miy’ driginate in barber 'shops e now receiving the attention of the Maryland state board of barber ex- aminers. Tonsorial a la Paris is one of the aims at present. This means a shave without a brush.- To give the cus- torser an Individual comb, towel and lather application has been proved practical and economical, barbers say. ther Is now being applied by a small squirting device.. Although still In the experimental stage, it has the approval of the barbers, it is sald, and probably will be adopted by the examiners as a means of eliminating the brush and the danger 0§ anthrax. Laws governing sanitation in bar- ber shops go into effect today. The Ilaw, as worked out by the examiners and’ approved by health officials, re- quire every barber to display his li- cense, sterilize his tools and furnish individual towels. Loungers must find | other places than barber shops to spend thelr leisure hours. Conversation on the part of the bar- ber is timed, and if his talk becomes too protracted he may lose his license. PLANS ANNOUNCED James Farrell of New York Will Direct Campaign for $5,000,000.. James A. Farrell of New York, president of the United States Steel Corporation, it was announced last night at Georgetown University, will direct the financial affairs of the Georgetown Endowment Association in its nation-wide campaign to raise a $5,000,000 bullding and extension fund. . ‘With the appointment of the finan- cial committee, which will _have charge of all investments for the university, Dr. Conde B. Pallen, na- tional chairman of the endowment assoclation, stated that plans for the two years' campaign are well under way.” -Its ‘first fruits will be seen this winter, when construction of the new $500,000 college dormitory will commence on the hilltop. Other Committee Members. The other two members of the finance committee, both of whom have accepted, are Willlam V. Grath of Philadelphia, president of the Beneficial Savings Fund Society, and George W. McNeir of New York, vice president of the W. & J. Sloan Company. Both are active George- town .alumni. In view of the better business con- ditions throughout the country, Mr. Farretl is reported to have informed the endowment association that the success of the campaign, the first in Georgetown's history, is assured. The fact that the university is ready to go_ahead with construction of the dormitory building on the site of the present athletic fleld is an indication of the support that is promised the movement by alumni in all sections of the country. In making known the plans for the college dormitory, it was stated that an additional 100,000 wil be ught to- furnish and equip the bullaing ana provide: specifically for its maintenance. Construction work on the building, which is to be fol- lowed by a science building. will mark the passing of Georgetown's athletic field. That will necessitate, in time, the equipment of a new field and stadium in grounds back of the college walks. PEONAGE CHARGE FAILS. ATLANTA, November 18.—Charges of peonage against John Waller, a farmer, were dismissed here today | when Waller appeared befcre United States Commissioner Colquit. He was llle‘nd to have held in peonage “Pony” Thompson, .a fifty-nine-vear- old white man, who was said to be an uncle of Waller's wife. —_— TEN-YEAR EMBARGO LIFTED. CALEXICO, Calif., November 18.— Orders’ calling for the resumption of telegraphic money. order service to all of the principal cities of Mexico were received at the Western Union olllcea here today, lifting an em! begun ten years ago, it was announced. E Pambroke Beth with Shower - TFORESTS DAMARED ' GEORGETOWN FUND : 1 { as occurred last year. School authorities tay qreatstress on sanitation because they . close relation to the health of the childrer. Daily bathingisa healthful and invigorating - prac't]ice. Make the bathroom cheerfuland -, inviting and the children will use it freely. Disit the “Standard” Showroom to study bathroom fixtures. 1t is maintained for - gour Lsnefit and convenience. : Standard Saritary Mfa.Co. - " Washington Shwroom 200 Southern Bldq. ¥ l.ull..lll.llllllluml.ll_’ll.l.l-ll:l.i...l.lll'lllvl.lil4lII)I'I..IIII.I.IJ,IJIIlIlllll.; 2 HEAVLY BY FRES Dry-Weather and Higtr Winds in East and South Cause Destructive Season. A fall fire season of unusual severity is being experienced in the cast and south in both national forests and pri- vate forests. Reports to Forester F. W. Reed of the éastern forest service dis- trict indicate the most destructive sea- son this year ever experienced, due to the dry weather and high winds. Ap- peals have been made to the geners) public in and adfacent to the natiopal forests to exercise every possible pres caution in the matter of outdoor fires. Dlslrm Forester Reed said yesterday that only with public co-operation can the situation be handled until the late fall storms arrive, without great loss to the public and private forest proper- ties. ; Employment of a strong force of cmergency guards has been found nec- Virginia, where. protection has reachea development. 1t is the the Shenandoah forest was established that this has been mec- essary. Anaka Forest Suffers. The Unaka national forest in south- western Virginla, Tennessee is under, fire seanon ever experienced, 4(!01’\'"!1& {0 Supervisor H. 1. Russell, 'at Bristol. Va.-Tenn. Fire lookouts have been func- tioning with great difficulty owing to the smoky air and streams are the low- est they ever have been. The situation has prevailed since the middle of Octo- ber, gradually becoming more severe, with no let-up in sight. Similar conditions reported from the other onal forests in West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Forest officers are regard it as fortunate that thus far there have been no periods of several. duys' duration of high winds, such In spite of the severe hazard it appears from reports. at hand that the burncd acreage has. heen held down and that the dumage. to forest Jands has not yet reached. large proportions. No Rest in Orarks. - Conditions thix year in the Arkansas’ and Ozark national forests of Arkansas have been the worst ever known. Under normal conditions the greatest fire hazards occur during two months of spring and two months of fall, but this the period has’ been continuous Supervisor C. A 4 Springs reports that 362 fires hav occurred in the Arkansas national® forest, burning over 27,000 acres, and, it has been nece employ thirt emergency guards at various’ times throughout the season. The great mujority of the fires in the east and south, according to Diss, trict Forester Reed. are of incendiary. origin, the woods being deliberately fired. either maliciously or with a. mistaken ideaw on the part of thes mountaineers that such fires improver the rang. itious or facilitate big. game huntin, x WOULD HALT WAGNER - REORGANIZATION PLAN Stockholders Claim Banks Caused Electric Concern to Lose Money. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUJS, Mo., November S.—Suit for an injunction to prevent the reor-- ganization of the Wagner Electric Com- pany under the laws of Delaware, and. asking that a receiver be named for ther company, was filed today by nwners ofS 1600 shares of preferred stock. The petitoners alleged the preferred stock of the company would be rendered val less by the reorganization at this time. The suit, which was flled in state court, also demands the removal of the - company’s officers. It was filed by the” estates of the late Richard O. Kernm: former ambassador to Austria; Jeane H A Leahy and John J. Raleigh. The company has outstanding $1.5 000 of preferred stock of $100 par value and $0.000 shares of common stock of no par value. The Wagner company. filled large government contracts during: the war. During 1921, the petition states, cer- tainebanks and trust companies of New York and St. Louis placed representa- tives of the directorate and from that time untll March of this year the com- pany operated at a loss. GS aitdard' __ te its