Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 14

" 14 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. e P Just say’ Bluejay Blue-ja; H to your druggist !The simplest way to end a ‘corn is Blue-jay. A touch . Stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Pain Stops Instantly /) B & B 172 eo——— ™. 8597 Christmas Cards Flate Printing 22 Warder Bldg. 9th & F Sts. T. A. FALLON « Let us 1114 9th St. NTING ) guson, ¥ C. Painting Dept. Phones Main 2490-2491. the va.lue of Resinol This soothing healing olntment is for the wse of every member of the family because the same properties that make it so efiective for skin troubles, make it ideal for Burns Sores. Cold-sores. Cuts Boils Chafings Scratches Felons Stings. Wounds Pimples Piles Now is the time not tomorrow You cannot build a repu- tatibn on the things you are going to do. It’s what you do now that counts. We Pay 37 Interest on Savings Federal-American National Bank 'ROSES AND CHEERS . FOR EUGENE DEBS Socialist Leader Delivers First Public Address Since ( Release From Prison. [HAS NOTHING TO REGRET[ {Admits Opposing War and Hits | Capitalistic Class—Heard by Immense Throng. - | By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, N Debs, leader of the soci made his first public speech since leaving Atlanta penitentiary here yes- terday and was given an ovation that delayed the start of his address for more than an hour. Hundreds stood outside the hall for hours after fire guards had limited the audience to 4,000 people. { n Longuet. French | nor the mecting wa w - de i committee was in a small comn an hour to keep tho w from carrying him aw With tears coursing down his cheeks, Debs beg- ged the committee to let him go out and shake hands with the crowd, and once he forced his way to the plat- form, despite their protests that hisi strength was unequal to the strain. Refers to “Record-Making Speech.” | “I am just recovering from the ef- fects of a speech I made almost four years ago,” Debs told the audlence. ! “It was a record-making speech. 1 began it at Canton, Ohio, and finished it at Atlanta penitentia “But there s nothing to regret.| 1 opposed the war and I still oppose | war. 1 would not go to war at the command of any ital ountry on; the face of the earth. 1 would have; aved the lives of the 60,000 Ameri- | on the battle ' milllonaires in this c at Canton from a deep iction and, modest of your own in the Unit, an | e ommunism vernment, members the who are still in are still back of the iron Their continued incarceration is a “high compliment from the govern- ment of the United States, a govern- ment so cowardly it fears those sixty- eight men will overthrow it.” “I would far rather,” he continued, “be in jail with my self-respect than in my born and raised in Tndiana. I_obeyed my conscience I 1 citizenship, but I would far r have it that way than keep m zenship and lose my conscien He attacked “government by | junction,” and said that if he had} been in Chicago when the recent rail | strike injunction was issued he would have “asserted my manhood by defy- ing it and the corporation lawyer- judge that fssued it.” Longuet Attacks Clemenceau. Jean Longuet devoted most of his address to an attack on Georges Cle- menceau and the peace treaty of Versailles. Clemenceau, he deciared, “no more represents France than Mr. { | Schwab or Mr. Plerpent Morgan rep. i { resents the spirit of Americ: g The Star Branch | Offices have been il established for your convenience They are welf distributed all over town—equipped to give prompt and efficient service. Here’s the Northwest List: 14th st. and Vermdnt ave., Joba C. Hales. 2 14th and P Day armacy. 15th and U J. 8. Clemence. 13th and H. Colodny & “i1th and Harvard sts., The Harvard Pharma Tath nd Columbia road, Evans’ g Store. 3 %101 11th st.. Bronaugh's Pharmacy. ohinead and Otis piace, Holmead st. and Colorado ave., Plney ch Pharmacs. B ot apd Tark road, Tipton & MI%5% 18th et., Jobn L. Thal. 5162 California ave., Morgan Bros. Tth k's desk). Clo® ha O sts, Associated Drug Bt | 7th st. and B. L ave., J. Fresch Stmpson. U sts., McGuire's Pharmacy. Ion e B ats., Douglas® Phar ave., Hygelan Phar- 3. aves.'and M st., Walter ave. and 1st st., Sylvern ” \ l ‘Star Classified Ads | will supply the want. | “Around the corner” is a Star Branch Office | | | | i iStates to apply for admission to the! {1870, {No Matter Whether You i | —want & room papered or decorated, or the nd K sts., Goldenberg's (time || “It is for me a great privileze’™ he 1d. “to be able to put before the merican publie, in contradiction to r. Clemenceau. a quite different ew of the problems he is approach- ing.” ‘The fundamental cause of the pres- ent situation in Europe. he said. the peace made in 1919. and this was a_natural result of the continuation of the wal - ‘WINDOW SHOPPING COSTLY. Stopping at 7th and I streets last night to view goods displayed in a window proved costly to Allen W. Kelly, 1019 8th street. A colored man stood near him, he stated, but he suspected nothing wrong until after the latter walked away. Then he discovered the loss of his pocketbook containing $252. The pockethook, minus the cash was found near by. _ The first woman in the United! ! bar was Myra Bradwell of Chicago, in entire house—same careful attention is given —aficlent workmen; prices within reason. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N. Main 5373-8374 L. Jacobs & Co. Tailors . 413 Eleventh St. N.W. Jacobs Suits ‘Now Selling at 590 - L. Jacobs & Co. 413 Eleventh St. NW. Main 1564 S!rl'ctly Union House Warm Coats for, Schoolgirls Coats of polaire, velour, Bolivia and other winter fabrics age just the thing for school and dressy wear. “Some are strictly sport models and others have fur collars. Sizes 7 to 16 years. $10.50 to $19.50. Wool Jersey Dresses A favorite frock for winter wear, and Jersey is so practical for the little miss of 8 to 14 years. Some of these have linen collar and cuffs and others are embroid- ered in wool. $8.50 to $12.50. Woolen Middies, $7.50. These are of a high-grade flannel, in red, blue or tan, trimmed with white or gold braid. Sizes 10 to 22 years. —Fourth Floor. To Keep Tiny Tots Warm Infants’ Handknit Sacques—White trim- med with pink or blue......$1.25 to $295 Sweaters—Plain or fancy weaves; pink, blue, white and salmon......$1.95 to $3.25 Knitted Caps and Toques—Ribbon strings or knitted straps....50c to $1.50 Bootees—Many styles....50c to $295 Coats—Of velour, broadcloth and chin- chilla, for kiddies of 2 to 6 years.... $5.95 to $15.50. Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments— priced according to size....85c to $2.50 —Fourth Floor. Beacon Robes, $2.95 Unusual both in price and quality are these robes of genuine Beacon cloth. They are well made and trimmed with cord and satin ribbons. Many rich dark and light - colorings to choose from. Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.25 For cold nights the outing flannel gown is the greatest insurance of sleeping com- fort. Some of these are made with high necks and double yokes, while others are collarless. Outing Flannel Petticoals 79c and $1.00 . Straightline styles that add no bulk to the outer appearance. Trimmed with ruffles, pin tucks and hemstitching. Knitted Bloomers, $1.00 A cold weather necesity, as they are of a heavy knitted weave that far surpasses any other bloomer material in warmth. Elastic at knee. Kuittcid Pettibockers, $1.25. ~—Third Floor. Correct Winter Hosiery, $1.00, $1.95 Wool or mixtures that promise another season of great vogue. They are comfort- able and healthful for wear with low shoes during the bitterest weather. In these two groups are hose of plain or heather colorings, some with embroidered clocks. Also silk-and-wool hose in the $1.95 group. —First Floon Warm Underthings The first consideration of the woman who chooses to be really comfortable is warm knitted underwear. There are many styles here, of heavy or medium weights, at prices that make early purchasing inter- esting. Finely Woven Cotton Union Suits of a heavy weight. izes 36 and 38. ..o $1L60 izes 40 to 44. 125 Merino Unilon Suits of several grades. Sizes 36 and 38. .$3.00 and $350 Sl::: 40 to 4. .$325 and $3.73 Vests and Tights, each— cons?‘;es 36 and 38 $1.00 Sizes 40 to 44.. $1.25 Merino Vests and Tights, cach— Sizes 36 and .$2.00 Sizes 40 to 44. .$228 ‘Washington, November 28, 1922 —_— TUESDAY STORE NEWS LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 Scventh Street Northwest —_— When North Win:;s Blow WE can say with supreme indifference, “Let them blow,” for not a cold weather t comfort for men, women and children or for the home has been overlooked. Here are just a few of the things we have assembled in defiance of the cold blasts, and if you are wise you will not put off purchasing them any longer. PP e CoF 2202 S Fur Coats Combine Beauty with Comfort The one pictured is $275.00 The owner of a lovely fur coat like this is well protected against the cold weather of several seasons to ¢ome. The fine sealine is a durable and well wearing fur, and the huge collar and cuffs of natural skunk give it an air of smartness of which one never tires. It is 45 inches long and has an attractive girdle of silk cord and metal. A Fur Set for the Little Tot Coat, $55.00; Cap, $5.00; Muff, $3.95 ‘When one is about 6 years old there is nothing so delightfully certain to keep Jack Frost away, at the same time making one just the most cunning thing possible, as a little coat, cap and muff set of gray and white squirrel. The coat is smartly belted, and there are snug little ear muffs on the cap. Knitted Snugglers $2.69 Just a little bit of warm knitted wool to wear where one needs it most—a little sleeveless jacket that fits under large coats or makes a comfortable indoor wrap. A number of dainty styles, some in plain col- ors and others with borders and trimming — of contrast. »~—Second Floor. Women’s Winter Coats $19.95 to $145.00 There are so many coats in our newest showings that there will be a lot of things You want to consider besides their winter warmth. All the season’s luxurious fabrics are shown, some with trimmings of fur, and there are styles that wrap, drape and swirl or cling to the simplicity of sport coats. All ,sizes for misses and women, including extra sizes. The Smartest Woolen Dresses, $25, $35 No matter how charming a season’s silk frocks may be, there is always a place of importance reserved for dresses of trico- tine and Poiret twill. Dresses for every winter occasion, in navy blue, black or brown. 5 —Second Floor. . | Fireplace Goods and Oil Heaters 'MOLD nights bring the family together around the cheery fireplace, and with this added C importance comes the necessity of having the proper fittings. Fire Sets—Brass, Swedish black iron and black iron and brass combinations. $10.28 to $29.50. Andirons—In brass, Swedish Spark Guards and Fire ms—In combination black wire with brass, all brass or all steel black. $7.25 to $25.00. Cape Cod Fire Lighters— Some with trays. $4.50 to $5.25. Perfection Oil Heaters—A de- pendable heater, equipped with 5 reservoir, lead coated, black drums, nickel trim. $675 to $1050. i d brass and black Gas Heaters—With copper re- Other heaters, equipped with ihx!::k lcr:)’r'l'lxbai:l‘ations. $700 to _flectors and asbestos —backs. brass reservoir, black and en- pair. $2.65 to $17.50. ameled drums. $850 to $13.99. —Sixth Floor. Boys Need Warm Wearables THEboy playing out of doors in blustery weather needs warm clothes, well cut to fit snugly without impeding action. We have them—the famous Penrod and other reputable clothing. Rring the bov in for cold\weather clothes. or come here for serviceable Christmas giits for boy-. Boys’ Mackinaws, $6.75 Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, Ju- niors, $6.75. Boys’ Sweaters, $2.98; coat and pull-over styles. Boys® Bath Robes, $245. Boys" Flannelette Pajamas, 98c; one and two-piece styles. —Fourth Floor. Warm Blankets Cold weather wouldn’t be complete with- out warm, snug blankets, and our Blanket Section answers all needs with bed cover- ings of dependable quality, reasonably priced. i B 66x80 All-wool Blankets, in bright colorcd block plaids, with wide soisette bind- = et wide soisette bind. 87.4..) n leasing - E ors. Pair.... U c.o.. 35).9.) bl,':ulA':"m Blln:dl;:. in white and rich lock plaids, some with bindi: f =~ satin. Pair. sty 812'9') 72x90 Bath Robe Blanket, in light and dart! shades. Complete with girdle and q49' frogs. Each . O%JTD m:ticnl:' flp(y "-i\h Auto Robe, in colors 1o various makes of cars. Spe- Siffeet e ST 810.00 Others, $4.95 to $29.50. <e1vhi:abln."r‘d C;_mbric Comfort, in dar) E e colors, whit tton filled. = = ite cotton fille 8309') a:;bmledsliered Down Co)r‘n{iorx. in oriental s, m; es. = Eshi o et IS Size 6x7 feet, $14.75. ~—Fifth Floor. A Winter Pastime —and a very profitable one, is knitting, be- cause you may fashion such lovely and practical things with your needles. Therc are heavy knitting varns for sweaters, light-weight yarns for mittens, German- town for shawls and snugglers, Saxony for lgables’ wear, Shetland floss for scarfs and little folks, and Sigknit and Astrakhan yarn for sport and novelty sweaters. -Prices range from 2Ic to 75c a ball; 50c to $1.10 a hank, ~—Third Floor. For Frosty Hands _Warm hands are possible without sac- rificing one bit of neatness or smartness. Gray mocha strap-wrist gloves in the full six-button length are quite correct for every sort of general wear. $4.00. Duplex Fabric Gloves, in striking two- tone gauntlet effects, $2.75. —First Floor. Hat and Scarf Sets $5.00 ‘When the outdoors calls, youthful folks prefer to venture forth in a jaunty hat and scarf set such as these. They are of soft brushed wool, with a convenient little rolled brim sport hat that fits the head closely and a long two-toned scarf with fringed ends. Shown in such striking combinations as red and tan and other colors. —Second Floor. Winter Dress Goods Poiret Twill and Tricotine, the undisputed leaders of the winter mode. 54 inches 132‘98 ‘wide, in navy, brown and black. Yard, All-wool Coatings, 54 inches wide. Chinchil- las in tan, brown, gray, navy and black and g:ial:-b;ck .:foallm{s in !'meni tan and Dluc. t! cautiful plaid effect facing. QY Yard occeceocccncccncnninnaionannnnn. 33'98 Tweeds of an unusual heavy weight, suitabic for coats, suits and separate skirts. 54 inches wide. Several popular colorings. 32.59 b S S S T S