Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 28

[ 28 styles. Special Sale of + Men's Shoes A SPLENDID chance for a man to start the New Year on a good footing. Spring “SAMPLES” and man- ufacturers’ surplus stocks of good- looking $8 to $10 Shoes and Oxfords. And several of our own regular styles from this season’s stocks in complete size schedule—all re- duced to $5.35. “Phoenix”’ Silk Hosiery For men and women, always fit to go with the finest of Dress Shoes. Qur 9th St. and Pa. Ave. storcs open Saturday evenings NeW Year’s Dress Shoes Styles That Were $5.95 1o $8.50 Now 4 RESS PUMPS — tongue, strap and cross-strap ef- fects—in all leathers, fabrics and combinations. Welt Oxfords, Pumps and Boots for street or sports wear —in novelty and conservative More than 50 of our regular $5.95 to $8.50 styles from this season’s stacks. complete lines, in all sizes. At all our stores, but only a few at “City Club Shop.” — Full Dress Shoes for Men - Patent Leather Dancing Oxfords and Full-dress Shoes to see the Old Year out and the New One in. $5.35 to $10 *“City Club Shop" 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318G St. y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 1.5 SHPS BOAST TRADE N RENT Philippines, in Particular, Turning to America as Boat Service Improves. s BY WALTER J. ROBB. (Bpecial Cu&;ma..n:b o, Star 284 MANILA, November 19-—The ben- efits that American trade is gaining in the orient through the United States Shipping Board service are being added to every day in the Philippines. One of the most recent benefits affects western fruit and vegetable growers in the United States who are now able to sell their fresh products in the {slands because of the twenty-one-day service estab- lished between Pacific coast ports and |Manila by the Shipping Board. i 75 | “Our firm alone would contract for Inpe entire cold storage space on Ship- |Ping Board vessels it we could get it.” declares one large Manila food- stuffs importer. “This space is now only fifty tons to cach ship and it should be 500 tons. The demand for fresh fruits and vegetables from America is growing rapidly and ship- ments are coming through in fine condition.” U. S. Wins Grape Trade. | It is understood that one firm of |foodstufts operators intends to in- creage its cold storage space, Spaln once held the grape trade of the Philippines. but lost it to the United {States. All the grocer shops an jmarkets now offer fresh Tokay igrapes from California and are able {to keep regularly supplied because ':.h:r: is a Shipping Board boat each veek. . The Philippines also are giving the ‘bhlpnlng Board vessels more cargo for their homeward trips than either {China or Japan. Per capita, the trade jof the Filipino is greater than that |of & Chinese or Japanese, due largely to the establishing of American in- stitutions in the islands, coupled with freedom for the peon class and good wages as compared with other coun- tries of the orient. Then, too, the Shipping Board ves- sels are calling at the minor Philip- pine ports for cargoes and producers are being saved a great deal of ex- ipense, which is encouraging greater iproduction by glving them more profits. Most of them -— Recall “Clipper Ships.” The captains of Shipping Board vessels are proving indomitable char- {acters who edge their ships into little. out-of-the-way harbors with- | out the least trepidation. Thelr vic- l tories over rival ships recall the famous “clipper ship” triumphs of |American skippers “around the Horn.” | From Legaspi American ships are |taking regular cargoes of copra and from Davao the firat direct ship- yments of Manila hemp. This helps |immensely in getting hemp to Amer- {ican twine factories at sufficlent low | cost to undersell Yucatan sisal, and it !also is stimulating the use of Amer- ican-made machines in stripping | hemp. ’ The admiral line has just entered into a contract with the Philippines 1Sugar Centrals Agency, which {s the | Philippine National Bank organiza- !tion for the handling and administra- ,tion of five large island sugar mills, | to load sugar cargoes at Palupandan, |Occidental Negros, direct for San ! Francisco and New York. The plant- ers will thus save many thousands of |dollars in freight on each crop. The |enterprise is wholly an achievement {of the United States Shipping Board |and its representatives here. H ‘Would Extend Laws, I “I believe it is my duty to get Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk Se. 233 Pa. Ave. SEE. lo|——=lol——=|o|c——=|olc——=——=lal———|ajc—=]o|c——|o[c——=]q] | qus‘ beautifli ALUMINUM SYRUP PITCHER Worth’l-o—" Read how to get it: Y a special arrangement with one of the largest manufacturers of alumi- num wear in America, the makers of the famous Karo Syrups have made it possible for every housewife to possess a beauti- ful aluminum syrup pitcher at practically the same low price that wholesale dealers pay. This article retails regularly for about $1.00, and thousands are sold every year at that price, and higher in most stores. You can secure this handy article for 40c, together with 5 Karo labels. Take the 5 labels from 5 Karo cans that you purchase and send to the address below, together with 40c, and you will receive the syrup pitcher by prepaid parcel post; or, if you prefer, bring labels and cash to the _address below and obtain your premium immediately. ‘Aluminum ware, as every thrifty J. WILLIAM GOODS 303 7th. St. N.W. =S e ol lal ——] L3 I . we suggest and 5 Karo Labels housewife knows, is the most durable, the easiest to keep clean, and is absolutely rustproof. Everybody knows the delicious Karo, Lassies and Mary Jane Syrups. Most housewives are now buying them by the dozen or half dozen cans. These are the most popular syrups in America—espe- cially on sliced bread for children and as a spread on pancakes for the entire family. Buy Karo, Lassies and Mary Jane Syrups from your grocer now. Send in the labels at once, so there will be no delay in g % your securing these premi- ums. Only ajB limited num-= ber hdve been purchased, and that you act now, so as not to be disap. pointed. [===2]o]c ——3]c————5la]c——olaje——m]clc o] v { Philippine products to the United States on ships at as low cost as poss! J. F. Marias, general agen e, who recently was called to Washington by Chalrman Lasker, it i{s believed, for a confer- ence on his recommendations for ex- tension of American coastwise laws ufihl “I.(n‘lrl ringi lew enterprises are springing up rapidly because of excellent serv- foe ‘lvnn in the import-export trade. B. . Rels, ‘r ent of the EI Dorado oll works of San Francisco, is leasing warehouse sites at miner ports, where he will buy and ship copra. for the oonugg'- oil milly at Berkeley, Calif. ipping _ Board boats assigned to the Struthers & Barry agency will pick up the copra cargoes monthly. 25 ALIENS IN CORRAL “SMUGGLED FROM CUBA” One of Party Reported Drowned Landing in Florida Before Their Capture. By the Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla, December 29.— Twenty-five aliens alleged to have been smuggled into this country from Cuba. were brought here today by immigration officers and lodged in the county jail pending disposition of thelr cases by the federal authorities. The party was captured last night at Marathon. Fla., by officers under In- -r:’elor ‘William Osterhoudt of this clty. The party consisted of four Chinese, one Greek and twenty Italians. It was claimed by a member of the party that one of their number had been drowned while being landed. The boat in which they came from Cuba is sald to have returned at once after landing the allens. P ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. d | Robert W. Woolley Director of- Contractors’ Association. RICHMOND, Va., Robert W. Woolley of Fairfax, Va., former member of the Interstate Commerce Commission and -director of publicity of the democratic na- tional committee, has accepted the position of managing director of the Virginia Highway Contractors’ As- sociation. it was announced today by R. B. Allport, president of the organi- zatlon. —_— King Khama of the Bamangwato, a tribe in South Africa, will not allow intoxicating liquor to enter his terri- tory and travels about in an automo- bile driven by a white chauffeur. December 29.— | D. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922. AMOIREIPLANS SIOOMOFRN New Delaware Corporationl Will Take Over Certain {lli- nois Packing Properties. ' ——— 1 i By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, & Company of Delaware, the new $160,000,000 corporation in the Ar- mour string, was organized to ac- quire from the Illinols company “cer. tein of its properties and assets for the purpose of facilitating the admin- istration and financing of its busi- ness.” according to a Statement lesued by J. Ogden Armour. Armour & Company of Delaware, Mr. Armour sald, will assume controi of certain properties previously oper- ated as branches of Armour & Com- pany of Illinois, including the South American and Cuban business, the fer- tilizer works, the soap business and other by-product plants and approxi- mately $23,000,000 of investments. | With this completed. it was said, Ar- | mour & Company of Tilinois wil) con= summate the segregation of its indus. tries in accordance with the govern- ment’s packers’ act. A $60,000,000 block of Armour & Com-. pany of Delaware preferred stock has been listed on the Chicago Stock Ex- change. fssued In connection with this move. In it he explained the purpose of the new corporation. Proceeds from the sale of this stock, Mr. Armour said, along with $50,000,- 000 of first mortgage bonds, will be | used to retire outstanding 7 per cent | ten-year amounting to $59,000,000, and out- | standing 6 per cent serial convertible | old debentures amounting to $3.- 97,200, for the reduction of floating indebtedness and for other corporate purposes. MAY CHALLENGE PREMIER. Bumanian Soclalist Deputy Threat- |, 140q retraction of the charges, de- ens—Will Be Jailed if He Does. BUCHAREST, Rumania, December 29.—When Deputy Lupu, & socialist of the extreme left, returned from a trip to North and South America re- & challenge he would send Lupu to sence Premier Bratiano had openly accused him of r ing moncy from the Moscow soviet. The deputy de- claring that otherwise he would chal- lenge the premier to a duel. The latter replied that he would re- tract nothing and that if he received cently he learned that during his ab- ! jail. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT December 29. — Armour contains. If you are a constipation victim i you need Bran that is Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. bled, is 8o delicious and inviting that | poq 5 D ianuaayor tomilienimisetie: inon=| = s Gimertly (o) Erien s/ S iesnsy stantly to make enticing bakery batches, such as bran muflins, pan- | cakes. raisin bread. etc.: they eat it |jogg's Bran, delicious in its patented | as cereal, and many sprinkle it on | their favorite cereal, flavor having a fine appeal. Many more thousands of people eat | Kellogg’s Bran every day of their | {lives because it has permamently relieved them of constipation and the dangers of dreaded diseases that | constipation leads to. suffering with constipation you need | {ALL BRAN—Keliogg's Bran—with | !its permanent corrective qualities.| Watch the health of your entire| | Foods that are part bran can never |family improve. It is wonderful for give the desired relief, because they |children. do not contain sufiicient of the ele- ments that Kellogg's Bran naturally | Kellogg's Bram, cooked and krum- | ALL BRAN; When yvou know that constipation |and other allments, there is no time | to be lost in experimenting. Kel- | cooked and krumbled form, becomes | |an immediate necessity. If it is |eaten regularly (two tablespoonruis' |daily: in chronic cases with each | meal)—it will relieve constipation permanently! Your physician will | {recommend Kellogg's Bran. its nut-like It will free vou from proprietary pills and It you ave|caihartics. [ { Serve Kellogz's Bran regularly. | Kellogg recipes are print- ed on each package. All grocers sell {bled. Mr. Armour’s statement was Obligations to Be Retired. convertible gold notes CASTORIA For Infants and Children {4aUse ForOver30Years : Pleasant are the delighted comments of your guests when yourm coffee is "Good to the last drop™ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. WELL HOU (< J3333 From wheat bins holding millions of bushels ASHBURN-CROSBY COMPANY’'S mammoth storage elevators hold millions of bushels of wheat. * These colossal elevators enable the Washburn-Crosby. Company to buy enormous quantities of grain of the right quality at the right time. They, permit the buying and storing of enough wheat to insure a constant supply of the best flour all the time. < K ' The mills of fifty years ago did not have these facilities. The small local mills of today are not so well equipped Their small storage space means that they must buy 'often and of the quality offered within a limited area. ‘These wheat bins holding millions of bushels are only made possible through ‘the ;world-wide demand for Gold Medal Flour.. Such storage capacity enables Washburn- ‘Crosby Company to mill a ‘more uniform and a higher grade of flour at the market price than its smaller competi- tors. Thus it is that quality has increased demand and demand ‘has made possible improved quality to the benefit and satisfaction of users of Gold Medal Flour everywhere. -w After trying other brands of flour, people dsigfl buy the flour of uniform quality—Gold Medal Flour. You have tried other brands,-now try Gold Medal Flour. Order a sack today.! Washburn-Crosby Company Mills at Minneapolis and Buffalo eoaL FLoup i o oty A J » o4