Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 16

ST Wednesday’s Rousing TO ENDURE Transferring Correspondence The usefulness of correspondence lessens with its age—reference to it decreases gradually as it be- comes older. Obviously the best transferring system retires the cor- respondence gra-fually. Suppose your Upright Steel Filing Cabinets will contain just one year’s correspondence; file the second year’s in a®duplicate set of Globe Wernicke cabinets labeled the same as the first; the third year transfer the first year’s letters from the Upright Cabinets to Globe-Wernicke Steel Transfer Cases, as shown. Then, the Upright Cab- inets or Active Files you have emptied are ready for the current==:: correspondence. Thereafter each year you transfer the vear-old correspondence from cabinets to transfer cases and maintain in your cabinets letters covering the current year and the year previous. In transferring, 2ll letters from each cabinet file are put in one transfer case, maintaining the same alphabetical ar- rangement. Ask us for further information. PMONE: WAIN 7604 THE \ Tl T = = 1218-1220 F. STREET N. W. Toys and Dolls Womens | Onyx Wool Hose Forest Mills 810-818 Seveath Street Hosiery All Fancy Gifts Reduced Worth $2.00 and $2.50 news extraordinary— EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [T Union Suits Regular Sizes Extra Sizes 85¢ 95¢ The popular medium-v E Jurest Mills suits, of strictly § pericct quality. Low neck. £ no sleeves, band top. Knee g length. Women’s Fleeced Union Suits of good weight, knit for perfect fit and comfort. Dutch neck, clbow sleeves, ankle length. Ex- tra sizes, $1.25; regular sizes, $1.10. Boys® and Girls’ Heavy Flee_ced Union Suits, boys’ in gray, girls’ in white. Sizes 10 to 16, $1; sizes 4 to 8, 85¢. Rugs Reduced Here's sensational under- pricing of the well known and universally preferred Alex- ander Smith & Sons rugs— standard of quality every- where. 1f you’ve had in mind the buying of a new rug, this is your golden opportunity to save money. $22.75 6x9 Seamless Axminster ....... 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axm’i‘nster ....... B $33 ‘75 9x12 Seamless Axminster $35.75 $16.50 8.3x10.6 Brussels Axminster ........ Shirt Sale C Hundreds of men’s excel- lent madras and percale shirts form one of the brightest bar- gain spots in the End-of-the- year Sale. Shirts of evident quality, made to sell for high- er prices, Every shirt is new and perfect. Sizes 14 to 18. £ i z 3 £ H H = z £ H S hy Yrbut faults are too tiny to mind. TSI T R R R IR R R hundreds of pairs of PERFECT QUALITY famous Onyx silk-and- wool and wool-mixed hose to sell at an average of less than half price. $1.15 Winter stockings for warmth, style and good wear. Brown, gray, black, heather green, | and nude. ack and white, blue, camel Imported Kid Gloves Every Pair Perfect Women's Kid Gloves of excellent quality Perfect fitting and well sewed for superior service. Embroid- at an economy price. Choice of— Brown, Beaver, Black, ered backs. 95¢ Black with ‘White, White, and White with Black price! lar _colors. cloth collars. Beautifully silk lined. lars, some with fur cuffs to match; others with Embroidered, braided and silk stitched. Practically every approved model. All Our $25.00 . In a One-Day Sale, Choice $19.75 Only 62 of them—byt what values at.the sale And there are all sizes, 16 to 44, al- though not many of each size. Big, warm, handsome winter coats, of Bolivia, suedene, ve- lour and polaire cloth, in a range of the popu-_ Luxurious fur col- $5.00 and $6.00 BLANKETS $3.98 Double-Bed Blankets, Twin-Bed Blankets and Double- Thick Blankets in Sizes 70280, 66x84, 66280 and 64x80 We've assembled into one great lot good blankets of many kinds and sizes and marked them down for a day of whirlwind selling. The majority are in plaids. The double- thick blankets are in light and dark plaicrs. : $7.00 and $8.00 Marseilles Bedspreads, $3.98 Slightly soiled fine Marscilles spreads in white and colors. Plain hemmed or with scalloped edges and cut corners. Many handsome patterns. 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Turkish Bath Towels, 59c Each Extra large size and cxtra eavy. Seme are slight seconds, ity. ‘blue 81x90 Unbleached Sheets $1L10 $1.50 seamless shects of heavy unbleached soon wash white. Perfect qual- cotton that will 25c and 29¢ Huck Towels 19c Each Sizes up to 20x40, in heavy white huck towels with red, or borders. Limited lot— hurry for yours! DECEMBER 26, 1922 I. C. C. TO ELECT HEAD. B. H. Meyer Regarded Probable Choice for CLairmanship. Members of the Interstate Commerce Commission will hold their annual | election this week to select 3 new | chairman to serve during 1923. The cholce 18 expected to fall to Commis- sioner B. H. Meyer, one of the older members of the body in point of serv- ice, who has previously served a one- year term in the Chairmanship. Ac- D. 0, TUESDAY, BOOTLEG CLAIMS SIX . ON “DRIEST” CHRISTMAS Five Men and Woman Die in New ; ‘York—Hospital and Court Re- | port Little “Business.” By the Amociated Press. NEW YORK, December 26.—While police records show that yesterday was the “4riest” Christmas in New York's history, six deaths were at- tribyted by police to bootleg liquor. Agtopales wfll be performed on the bodies of the six, five men and one on, 2 woman, today. Ali of the bodles were v e 1| |MURDER OF SLEUT OPENS WAR ONRUM ‘| Steubenville, -Ohio, Lid Wil Be Clamped.Down Tighter Than Ever Before. - New LALitt Fourteenth at F : We're Planning an Enjoyable New Year's Eve Celebration Beginning at 10:30 a carefully arranged musical program with a special supper. At midnight the dancing will begin—and the New Year will be given a happy welcome. n to the morgue pending the|retira'from his post, but will .retain medical examination. regular duties as commissione Threat of prohibition authorities! Commissioner Meyer, after having to make the city as dry over the holl- | served on the first staté railroad com=| ; days as the eighteenth amendment | mission in Wisconsin, was appointed | hip-pocket venders."|o;niomplated for the whole year had [to the federal commission by | “private parlor parties” as well as|its offect s far as public drinking | President Taft and reappointmen !the higher-ups in Jefferson county’s| was coneerned, police reported. For|by President Wilson. Ui 1,,",,“,.., Tianor combine will be|the firat time within the memory of | vision of duty among oldest %, he has b launched at once, prohibition:oficers | ot | By the Assaciated Press. . STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, December igorous warfar taches of the West Side court defendant was brought to ba there on a_charge of intoxication. igned to the pa upervising railroad ticular task of announced today, as the result:of the midnight of Charles Blinn, leader of & squad of eight dry agents. “Co-operating ‘with city police and county ofticials, the enforcement offi- cers believe the drive wlill result in wholesale arrests and the nalling down of the Volstead 1id tighter than ever before In this county. Baffled by Murde! But while planning th: agalnst liquor dealers, officials admit- ted they were baffled by the murder of Blinn, whose body, with three bul- let wounds, was found in a dark alley in the Polish section of Steubenville. Twenty feet way lay the empty pocketbook of the officer. His re- er was 1 ng. theory regarding the hich he met death was police today—that he 1 where his body was pointed out thut the Make reservations of the Head Waiter promptly, for the num- ber of guests will be limited to comfortable accommodation. That is the lowest number for Chri; v ake place after the mas day in the history of the insti- | the chairmanship to him, it is under- : tution. & raiding ex- body hidden in the nd h 1 Sergt. Richard Edgerly of | eubenville police force. ad { he met death in the alley thers would have been big blogd blots on the jave- ment,” he added. Fifth to Meet Death. Blinn, known to his friends ag 1l “marked man of the bootlegg who operated from his headquartefs Richmond, Ohio, is the fifth Jeffer- n county prohibition officer to meat th at the hands of unknown guns men; Less than a vear ago Mike Vels trie wax lured into an automoblle, shot and hts body jcur glong an isol: Faur other enf Wi fearless ofli- | Lo did not confine his raiding ities to the ordinary commercial aflicker. He made frequent raids at he termed “private parlor 5" and “home stills Before joining the prohibition forces he had served ten vears as a city fireman in Steubenville. —_— THINK BERHARDT MAY APPEARINHERNEWPLAY Physicians Regard Noted Actress as Much Improved and Tentative- ly Out of Danger. Special Demonstration Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Sol2 on the Famons Heesier Chid Plan By the Associated Press. PARIS, December 26.—The condition of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt showed fur- ther improvement this morning and hér physicians said that they ten- tatively considered her out of danger. They asserted that if the actress’ remarkable recovery continued there was a possibllity that she might still appear In the new Guitry play a&s planned. Mmo. Bernhardt was taken with a fainting spell during a dress rohearsal of the play several da: ago and suffered a relapse on Sund- NN ed Improvement Shown. ms almost as though that! miracle which the medical men nmi Here's an unusual opportunity for you to see the fameus Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet and secure one at the lowest cash price and still have the privilege of the club terms. No better labor saver for women was ever invented. All who ewn them conside kitchen work a pleasure. % to save the life of the happened. n, said last ement was LT intimate friends lo{ Says Rest Is Impossible. What she now needs is complete for many weeks, her dootors say. But to the energetic star the idea of inactivity is most repulsive. 1 can’t rest—it 1did I would > she s reported to have told her advisers. Cablo messages and telegrams have been received from many countries, including the United States, express- ing sympathy and hope for recovery. URGES STATE CONTROL, Seyator Walsh Says Governors Should Commandeer Coal Supplies. Coal supplies should be comman- deered by the governors of the states and equitable distribution of that fuel: ghould be undertaken, Senator Walsh tts, democrat, declared e addressed to the peo- | achusetts last night. ! Prompted by reports of distress; used by coal shortages in New Eng- senator Walsh., who said he had | -d many letters on the subject, ! ok the unusual course of sending a | r letter to his constituents re. citing hie efforts to prevent a fue famine. . “I-tried to secure action by our gov- ernment,” he declared. “at a time when action could have been taken with advantageous results.” “Last summer,” he added, “was the time to have compelled the necessary roduction and_ distribution of coal. he only immediate relief that I c: suggest now- is for the respective state governments to comman whatever coal is obtainable and portion it equitably and at bare c: of production and_ distribution.” 1 Every Hoosier we have can be bought on this Club Plan, from the great big 48-inch madel that is made for the large home to the little 36-inch cabinet for apartments. But less of thelr size, Hoosier Cabinets all have the exclusive -Hoosier features, We'll be delighted to show you all, Here aro Two Special Features Included Wothos? Estra Charge in This Clube There is a Hoosier for Every Kitchen. Hoosier Wonder Porcelain Top, $39.75 pla of M LU TR T BT T 14-piece Set Glassware with every Hoosler Beauty The largest glassware eet (four- teen pleces) used in any kitchen included — without charge —in every Hoosier Beauty Cabinet. 10-piece Domestic Science Set with every Hoosier Beauty ‘4 Hooster Souvenir Alright A 10-piece Dexter Domestic £ o Am‘” Hoolier Kitchen Table The:ls :hfw'fi: E:,mu l:; ,S:u: f:: that " = E Lo .50 tn any good store, with Cabinet Department to see the Hoosler demonstrated. | mfl sizes, included in the Plan, Li{fetime Furniture Is More ¢ 2 special drawer to beld Than a Neme Mayer & CO.} ~ Between D & E