Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 12

The Popular and Handy Junior Ledger Qutfits Two Sizes 7 1-2x10 3-8 and 9 1-4x11 7-8 $7.50 and $12.25 Sheets end for the pi thing you may require in this line, and we snvite your nspection. STOCKETT FISKE -CO PRODUCING STATIONERE 010 -E-STREET-N'W Perfect Lubrication for Winter Driving SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. Phone Lincoln 7338 1110 G EST. 1879 s Horlic \ "Th{O IGINAL \‘;- Malted Milk The “Food - Drink” for Aus Ages Quick Lunch at Home, e, an Sountains. Ask for HORIICK’S. Substiruty E —Sustaining Colbert’s —Reputation For —Doing ‘Very Finest PLUMBING —<calls for constant ad- herence to highest ideals of work, materials and by our vigilance—also by £ our Reasonable Pric {Heating work of all kinds. . MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinnin, 621 F Street ™o 2we = (T Sl Bast ‘ inde esinol Little cuts and scratches are aggra- ‘wating and painful, and they can even ‘become dangerousifinfected. Prevent such a condition by cleansing the in- jured spot well, and then applying kESINOL OINTMENT. lts gentle antiseptic halsams soothe while the: heal A physician's prescription, recommended widely,—it is no longer an experiment to thou: who have LU service. = c . 3 H Our customers benefit 2! o8 who will retire January 1. has # | i TIDCALDREN HELD BY TRAVELER AD Society Workers Return 75 Boys and 35 Girls to Homes in Past Eleven Months. | The Travelers Ald Society workersl at the Union station during the last cleven months of this calendar year performed 32,395 minor services for persons coming into Washington. | took care of §65 children and returned to their homes 75 runaway boys and 35 runaway girls, according to the re- port today of Mrs. Mary C. Hobday, station supervisor to the executive bc'\:hrd of the organization. e society, 1t w: $10,000 0 contime the Work in To50 | The organization Is supported by the :grliu;lllll::g' congributlon of Washing- fon citizens. No public sollcitation of s undertaken, but_interested | persons are asked to send contribu- i { ized the Japanese silk market in the tions to John B. Larner the Washington Loan and 1 pany, treasurer of th Contributions have om the follow . Walter | n Thom, G. M rs. Mead, Anna 0 owan L. Norwood, Agnes A. Saul J. Leggett. Schuyler Merritt, E. F. Droop & Sons, Caroline Sutherland, J. A Turner, Rosina M. May, E. Stoddara, Rtebecca. Stone via T. Closson, Harol Doyle, Edwin C. Stone, Archur May. piphany Community Center, Charles W. Richmond, D. J. Rutherford, Mrs. Thomas E. Hobertson, Mrs. Charles ary C. Saul, Mrs. Huston re” Francls H. Denning. W. Townsend, Margaret E. Mary L. McGee, Mrs. Wilhelmina tchell. George R. Cook, Mrs. C. ey, Misses Patty and Elizabeth ewbold, Frances C. Gordon-Cu ming, Mrs. (harlott M. Cosby, M nderson. Luther Woodward, und Miss S. C. F \d M. Bain, Chr Heurten s Appleman, Newton Wanger, Mrs. H. Hannan, Miss Anna De Caindry. Miss Boardman, I C. Gardner, Rawlings, Florence Bra- B. W. Parker. Mrs. sterling, Juniata P. Prof. H. M. Paul, Alice M A Weeden, Al lass P. Birnie, Franklin ey Lansburgh, John S Brandenburg, Mr. and n 3. Glibert, James Phillip He o e T oL PANESE K EXPORT HEAVEST EVER OWN Alternating periods of depression and feverish activity have character- last few months, according to advices today from Commercial Attache AB-I bott of Yokohama to the Department | of Commerce. Notwithstanding the unusual situation, Mr. Abbott in- formed the department, silk exports from Japan during the three months i ouer that cut and see howit heals | . |Changes in Stations of were the largest ever recorded. The heavy silk exports were said to have accounted for almost half of Japan's total foreign shipments during the period and was given as the sole cause of the satisfactory | maintenance of the export trade. | The cotton yarn market, Mr. Abbott { cabled, hay entered another period of depression, with the result that pro- duction is’ steadily declining. There has been a downward tendency in exports also, he said, with the result that even the limited production is piling up stocks. Some of the smaller spinning com panies were reported in serfous dii culties, and agitation has been r newed for a restriction on production of this commodity. Mr. Abbott ex- pressed the opinion that the real trouble iz there is little, if any, mar- gin between the manufactured cost of yarns made from the ray cotton, h was bought at higher prices ! previously prevailing than are cur- snt now. He believed. however, that difficulty ~ will adjust itself | through the disposition of the old | high-priced stock, which will be re- | placed by cotton costing less. : Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Maj. Roy W. Holderness, United States cavalry, and Capt. Eugene Weber, Medical Administrative Corps, having been found incapacitated for active duty, have been placed on the retired list. Capt. Franklin A. Green, at San Francisco, has been assigned to thei 6th Infantry, at Jefferson barracks, ! Mo. Capt. Paul B. Harm, Quartermaster been assigned to duty at the. Army War College. Washington barracks, beyond the date named. Lieut. Col. Arthur W. Bradbury, in- fantry, at Portland, Ore., has been ordered to the Panama Canal Zone for duty. 5 Ma). Guy L. Qualls, Medical Corps, heads a board of medical officers a) pointed to meet January 2 and con- duct the annual physicai examination of officers of the Regular Army on duty at the Army War College, ‘Wash- ington barracks. Navy. Commander Neil E. Nichols, at the recruiting barracks, Hampton Roads, Va., has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of naval operations, Navy Department. Lieut. Harold J. Brown, at the naval air station, Anacostla, D. C.. has been assigned to the U. S.§. Langley. Lieut. Herbert Wycherly has beeh ordered to the Naval Hospital, this ¢ity, for treatment. y . Lieut. Ladislaus L. Adamkiewlcz, Medical Corps, at the naval station, Guam, has been ordered to the re- ceiving ship at San Francisco. . Commander William® L. Pryor, the first naval district, and Capt. M: ley F. Gates, Medical Corps, -of the fourth naval’ district, have been re- lieved from all active duty and or- dered to thelr homes. f MARINE CORPS. Maj. C. C. Sinclair, at the marine barracks, Hampton Roads, has been assigned to duty at marine head- quarters. this city. Capt. T. J. Curtis,at Quantico, Va., has been assigned to duty with the 1st Brigade, Haiti. Capt. L. L. Gover, ‘at the marine barracks, New York, city, .has been transferrad to "Fmol'::’l ol:‘me assist- ant paymaster, elphia. . .~ -, Capt. R. B Williams, Firat Lieut J. R. Adams and Second Lieut. J. o "V ht‘hi marine n:tdh’ Quantico, ve been assigned to duty-at the nsval station, Guam. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. LANSBURGH & BROTHER | e — g ‘Washington—New York—Paris Jane Stuart Will Shop for Y;)u STORE NEWS for Saturday, December 30, 1922 " Phone Franklin 7400 420430 Seventh Street Northwest == »,\Shop Saturday! Savings are substant ial and satisfying. New Winter Coats At January Clearance Sale Prices Although nearly every toat in this offering is new, it was purchased at a great price concession, so that we might offer it-at a price as low or lower than we could if it had been shown in our stock all season. So here is.a real Clearance Sale—not in the sense of clearing old stocks. but in offering manufacturers’ surplus stocks at prices which represent savings of about half of the real values of the coats. . Note the splendid valves in these five special groups. Fur-Trimmed or Plain Winter Coats, $18.90 You wouldn’t expect to buy coats of such fine qualities at such a low price, even much later in the season. Some are trimmed with embroidery or stitch- ing, and many have attractive collars of fur. Coats of Surpassing Style Features, $22.90 . Some of these have a dressy air, while others are big, roomy outdoor coats with gay abandon in every line. Some are of mannish herringbones, tweed mix- tures, plaid-back or double-faced cloths. . . = Good-Looking Winter Coats and 90 Capes. . . . Deep-pile Bolivia. cordelaine and velverette cannot help making these coats both beautiful and voguish. Some are a bit conventional of line, while others have the voguish lines of a cape. Most are fur trimmed. Coats for the Woman Siee . $59.50 Size. . .. o The woman who is hard to fit will find a remarkable opportunity in this moderately low priced group. There are coats and: capes of Bo- livia, Normandie and Cordelia, trim- med with caracul and beaver. Exclusive Coats, low priced o ..975.00 Beautiful models of the softest, richest fabrics—such coats as sel- dom bear a two-figure price mark. Straightline, bloused or draped, most _of them trimmed with fine pelts of - squirrel or beaver. —Second Floer. Sweefifig Price Reductions of One-fourth, One-l third, One-half, and Even More, Prevail in Our - Clearance of Winter Suits and Dresses These are truly opportunity days for women and misses who have waited for clearance sales to buy a suit or dress. We have drastically reduced all odds in our regular stocks. Items are too numerous to list, but a trip to our Ready- to-wear Section means actual savings of many dollars from regular marked prices. Don’t delay another day—come tomorrow, and as early as possible. The savings arc unusual. . —Second Floor. Nl ) Announcing a new price on Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets $3.00 - What a delight to the stout woman who needs the perfect fit, trimness anu reducing properties of the Nemo Self-Reducing, but who cannot spend a large sum for her cor- sets. Here they are at a price which makes one think of pre-war days. But not one bit of the fine quality materials, the sciéntific skill and workmanship behind the Nemo Self-Reducing has been sacrificed, so that women of large figures will find them more ‘valuable than ever, They are of strong K% avoe coutil, in pink or white. ' Sizes'24to 36. - 7 e The Nemo Circlet, $1.00 - The proper brassiere to Wwear with the Nemo Self-Reducing Corset. The Circlet supports the heavy tissues of the diaphragm, eventually reducing them to conferm to the miost voguish lines. . Sizes 34 to 48.. This isalsoa new low price on the Circlet. ; ~Third Fleer. 3¢ ) ~ : Cib sy ) ‘New in the January sale Hats of Glossy Black Haircloth Ve $3.50 Just a step past New Year's, and then the springtime —and these trimmed and tailored hats of smart black haircloth are ready — gloriously ready—to usher in the new season. ~ The only thing that makes it scem impossible —they are such entirely new, advance styles—is" the lowness of the price. But we made a little extra effort in arranging this sale, just to show you what we could do as a New Year'’s surprise. There are about a dozen models to choose from, some of them trimmed with jet ornaments, feathers or satin combinations to make them smart, while others choose ‘ only a fringed edge or draperies of their own black haircloth. ~—Second Floor. Women’s Perfect Stockings, $1.00 Pr. A large grouping of the preferred kinds of women’s stockings, mcluding Merio, silk-and-fiber and thread silk quali- ties. Every pair perfect and reinforced for service. Splendid values. Boys’ Winter Union Suits, heavy ribbed gray cotton: per- fect fitting and perfect quality. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Each.... $ l oOO ~—First Floor. —First Floor. Evening Beautifiers Such small things as a dash of rouge or a whiff of perfume may transform the whoie trend of one’s evening success. And New Year's parties are so brilliant and important, be sure you have everything necessary. D. & R. Cold Cream. . Pond’s Vanishing Cream Candies For New Year Delicious Cream - filled Chocolates, made with all % the old-fashioned goodness. d.Pound. 250 z Compact Rouge poun Chocolates, Liquid Powder. assorted nut and fruit Lipsticks ... filed, in metal QF ' Eyebrow Penci box C Powder Puffs .... Fresh Assorted Hard Candles, pure and delicious. Pound. 19(‘ le Fudge, filled with nuts and marsh- 8[3 : mallows. Large bar, —First Floor. . Girls, 95¢ Whether she wears wash frocks to school all winter, or whether she just likes a sup- ply to wear around home or during play hours, the girl of 7 to 14 cannot do without a number of smart gingham and chambray dresses. For New Year’s Entertaining Mysterious Tenor Phonograph Records, 59c 10-Inch Double Records Will Play On Any Make Phonograph Three Good Records Six Selections 333 Mother Machree A Little Bit of Heaven 531 Little Gray Home in West Beautiful Isle of Somewhere 534 1 Hear You Calling Me A Little Love, a Little Kisa ~—Balcoeny Phonograph Shop. These are shown in a number of attractive styles, too. Plain colors, stripes, plaids and checks, some in combinations of mate- rials and colors. Some have neat organdie collars and cuffs, 'and some find their smart pockets and belts sufficient trimming. Plenty of sizes for girls of 7 to 14 veafs. —Fourth Flesr. Clearance of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $4.85 Only the great number of shoes included in this clearance makes possible-its continuance, for women have taken advantage of the oppor- tunity to secure styles of the moment at this low pricing to a decided degree. _In addition to the reduction on the most popular models in our own stocks, this sale in- cludes surplus stocks of some good manufac- turers which we are closing out at a very deep price sacrifice. You should come here by all means tomorrow to take part in the savings. Included in the sale are— Black Satin One Strap, Dull Leather One Black Satin. Cfoss Strap, + Strap, Patent Leather Two Biack Satin Wishbone, = Strap, Patent Leather One ‘Black Kid One Strap, ° Strap, Black Kid Two Strap, Patent Leather Wish- ‘Black’ Kid Oxfords, bone, Brown Kid Oxfords, Tan Calf Two Strap. Brown Calf Oxfords, All Desirable Heel Styles. All Sizes, 216 t08. All Widths, AAA to D. Pair, $4.85 —Second Floer—Lansburgh & Brother.