Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1923, Page 29

This Your Guarantecs Satisfaction o We Fill Your Needs Blank Books Stock Forms Stockett-Fiske Bldg. f the only 1 that ¢ irne s v supply special 1l standard FISKE -CO PRODUCING STATIONERS 910 -E -STREET-N'W m /m/flnuvwl : Harry C. Grove, Inc. 1210 G Street N.W. Comple, bin Records n B $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, January 14 SPECIAL TRAIN .. r 7 u §:13 P s on sale Friday preceding Ex- cursion, i3 Similar Excursions Sundays. ‘Jan. 26, Feb. 11, 25, Maroh 11, 25, April 8, 22, Pennsylvania Railroad System The Route of the Broadway Limited. for that skin eruption You don't have to wait to know that Resinol Ointment is going to overcome vour skin trouble, It gives suchquick relief from the itching and burning and sogeneraily succeeds in clearing away the eruption that, with Resinol Soaj it is the standard skin treatment R thonsands of homes. Reslno! products sold by all drugsists. NATION KEEPS UP- RUSH OF BUSINESS| Commerce Department Sees! Far-Reaching Effect in. Building Activities. Continued advance in commerce and industry is “clearly shown” In flnal reports for November received by the Department of Commerce and made public today. Not only was the pro- duction of relatively all commodities malintained, but in ten basic lines, the announcement sald, the November output was -the greatest of amy month since early in 1920, Failure of building operations to show the usual seasonal decline was sald by the department review to have had a far-reaching effect on general business and industry. There was reported also an_ unusually well malntained demand for automobiles and trucks, which, Wke the continu- atlon of the construction work, is of interest, it was said,-in showing the rapid ‘recovery of the country economically, While the production and _import of crude petroleum in Nevember In- creased little, it was sufficlent, ac- ing to the review, to establish a high record: for the year. Con- sumption also went to a new high level, reaching 53,444,000 barrels for b ber, while there was an In- crease of about one million barrels In petroleum stocks, which made the total at the end of the month 2' d Truck Production. Automebile and truck production for November included the completion of 214.631 passenger cars and 21,223 The October figures were A passenger cars and 25,434 trucks, but officlals called attention to a comparison of the emall decline for November, 1922, from Octobef, and the sharp fal off of produc- tion for November from October, 1921, e s a drop of approxi- cent. reparts received by the de- Ithough still lacking in detailed figures, bear out its previous assertion that the holiday trade was of record proportions. The depart- men announcement today declared the condition reflected improved em- ployment conditions and greater buy- Ing power among all classes of cit- izens. General reports indicate, it added, that most employment s _have more places open for workers than there are workers to fill them, while a year ago In. No- vember there were on the average labout two workers for every open Job listed by employment bureaus. —_— ARBUCKLE FILMS HIT BY HAYS' COMMITTEE {Screen Not Place for Actor to “Make Good,” Says Resolution Adopted. iated Press, YORK, January 5.—The com- on public relations, picked by Will H. Hays from the leading re- and civic organizations of the to'aid him in elevating the motion-picture industry, .has adopted producers against releasing any films {in which Roscoe C. Arbuckle has & { part. The head of th ovie industry an- 8s the resolution but refused to whether it would go with his ap- 1, bis disapproval or with any nt whatever. text of the resolution showed Ir. Hays had won a mafjority of the ommittee members over to his view t Arbuckle should be given his nce to “make good” somewhere in ndustry. But the majority in~ ted it should not be on the screen, ¢ was a comedy star ore his indictment and acquittal charge of slaying Virginia at a drinkin, . A job as suggested as one way out. Closeted Three Hours. Forty-six members of the commit- | tee, headed by Lee ¥. Hanmer of the LT - | Russell Sage Foundation, committee {chalrman, were closeted with ~.Mr, { Hays for' more than three hours. It { was said that less than half the time was consumed in the debate on the Arbuckle “pardon,” which aroused | such a storm of nation-wide protest. i Despite the length of the debate the i meeting was amicable, and there was o sign that any member felt like ol1 Julius Barnes, president of he United States Chamber of Com. erce, in resigning from the commit- e OBREGON FACES FOES. 256 Prisoners in Mexican Trouble Granted - Amnesty: ! By the Assoctated Press, MEXICO . CITY, January 6.—Two hundred and fifty-six prisoners are to be released immediately In varipus ! parts of the republic under an- ai nesty decree Issued by Preside: Obregon in pursuance of the bill ap- proved last week by congress. The persons affected by the decree ither under sentence for rebel- lion against the central govermment!] or awaiting trial on-charges of re-| | bellion. Among those to' be released {are Gen. Alberto Salinas, an adherent of the late Gen. Murguia; Gen. Hello~ {doro Perez, Gen. Carlos Tejeda and Col. Librado Flores and virtually all the members of the 43d battallo ‘which revolted in Juarez last sul mer. : Commenting on the department sald: -."S tire republic is at peace.” President Obregon's generosity to his former enemies has created much favorable comment here. . ——— SANITY TEST URGED. . Indiana Church Club Believe Lad Charged With Theft Unbalanced. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., January 5.—The Young Men's Club of the &t. John's - Episcopal Church here. will' take steps to havé Robert Caldwell, college student, who is held-on a charge of larceny, examined as to his sanity, it was announced by member: of the organization. Caldwell, who, following his arrest here, confessed to stealing a quantity of merchandise and 379 in cash from a local clothing | store and told police he was . being put through college by Senator” Mcr Kinley of Illinols, is & member of the club and also is in charge of youngl) men’s work at the church. Following a conference with police investigating the case, members of the church said they were convinced th d is mentally unbalanced.. Cald- well, zccording to police, confessed to the theft shortly after his arrest and also told of a number of other Tuinor thefts. He told the officlals he .at- tended Northwestern University fnst year. He sald he stole §125 in Evans- ton, Il., while attending Northwest- ern, &‘“{t was duch-rte(:‘ln ::‘u::‘ 'fl“ the theft was not proved a; m. als pf the o'gl!‘l‘ sald Calde ‘was one o dents in the fnstitution an ular with the students, _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX, Open 9:15 AM. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923. 10th, 11th, F & G Sts. Princess Pat Dresses for 'omen, ¥39.75 Reveal the Latest Spring Styles As Advertised in JANUARY HARPER'S BAZAR Six charming new models—por- traying the many lovely changes which Paris has made in the mode —showing new fabrics and trim- mings, that make them the choice BEAD AND- SILK. EM- BROIDERY -DEFI- NITELY. SETS THIS" - DRESS OF .CHIN. CHILLA SATIN IN - THE MODE. SILK - EMBROIDERED CANTON CREPE, ENHANCED BY PLEATED FRONT AND SLEEVES. > ‘Women's Dreso Sectlon, Third flsor. What's New in Children’s Party Slippers Patent Leather Slippers, with one strap acress the -ankle and cut out on the side are charming. Sizes 1135 to 2, & pair. Sizes 8% to 11, $450 pair. For Growing Girls are charm- ing White Kid"Strapped Slip- pers, with a low-cut vamp~ and cut out on the sides, Sizes 2% to 7, $7.30 palr.’ ’ Toung Teople's Bhoe Section, Fourth floor. A ’ of the woman of taste—the woman who knows good clothes. Only four of the models are pictured, but the other two are equally lovely and distinctive. Black, brown, cocoa, navy and gray are favored colors. Real Western Mackinaws for Real Boys —are now greatly reduced to $9.75 and $11.75 ‘These .are the. real thing— boys'll . know it when they see them—and the .prices are so low that we hepe every boy who hasn't -a mackinaw can have one now. Remaining Stock Boys’ Corduroy Suits. Reduced $8.75 and $9.75 They're the best corduroy suits you can buy at these prices— * and they're buflt for ‘hard wear. These values are worth making a special trip to the Bays' Store Fourth ‘floor. = ~* Girls’ Share in the Jauuarg Sale : Undermuslins Underpriced Knicker Drawers, 45c pair—Embroidery, lace or ruffle trimmed. Cambric Bloomers, 50c- pair—With band or elastic tops. Nightgowns, $128—Trimmed with lace or embroidery. Combination. Suits, $1.50—Knicker styles with dainty. lace and insertion trimming. Ideal Underwaists, 46c—Plain style; with fancy edge, 50c. 'Many Velvet and Wool Frocks for Girls Reduced $15; $19.75, . $25 Charming models forygirls in black or brown, wi some -combined . wit] Poiret tw for scho f 8/to 14 years—smart little velvets, lace Bertha collars or mmmin?s of fur; ool | on silk - crepe; -tailored i, smartly tfimmed; and ‘wool velours in good styles also several. little "exclusive Inez ‘dresses of flow- rocks of ered ’ch'afli§, for. matinee or drtgs«up',wear. Girls' Section, Pourth foor. FINE PLEATS PLAY A PROMINENT PART IN THIS AFTER- NOON DRESS OF CHINCHILLA SATIN. CLEVER DRAPING, SILK'AND BEAD EM- BROIDERY ADD DISTINCTION TO THIS DRESS OF SATIN FACED CAN- TON. Barjon of Paris Sends—for Misses’ Handmade Crepella Frocks $29.50 Frocks which probably took . the inspiration for their making from those delightful handmade French voile frocks of summer- time favor—but developed now for late winter and early spring wear, from Crepella, a soft French wool crepe. Models of simplicity, with- hand-drawn- work, a finely tucked voile col- lar, a piped version of the pop- ular Peter Pan collar, or a simple round neck— One ‘sketched in gray, others may be had in navy, brown, old blue, beige, sand and gray. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Charming Silk Frocks From Barbara Lee —also arrived this week; six de- lightful new spring styles, fash- ioned of crepes or bouffant dotted taffeta. Priced $39.50 Alisses’ Section, Third fioor. The "Sports Fashion of Tan or Gray Sports Skirts- —is the 1923—the pocket and pleat version this’ season, is illustrated in soft gray flannel, smartly knife and box model, newest fashion . of a new pleated, and § | one gockct on the right-hahd side, 15 smart models /qn the popular wrap style aré shown - Nainsook Princess:Stips, 78c—Lace or embroidery trimmed. Children’s Underwear Specially Priced " Sizes;2.to 6 5 g Cambric Drawers, 25c.pair—Plain of knicker styles. ‘Cambric Knickers, 45c palr—Lalé or embroidery edged. Drawer Walsts, 38c—With] twosrows buttons. - Nainsook Oaw_iuf,-”o—Eml?roldety or lace edged. | Infants' Bection, Fourth feor. ' " B Special Offer-The Delineator ;h ‘being made for a limii?edt;ilfib—pmiculm in camelshair, plain:or-barred, in brownish shades; many of the lovely grays and tans add a vivid stripe or check by way of contrast, such as two or three of the handsome Rodier fabrics—and -another exclusive skirt mode, introduced by us, is seen in these handsome models, fashioned from soft English wool scarfs in colors singularly beautiful—$17.50. Prices begin at $7.95 —at which there are many very & * ;gnnive models—others up to Skire Gection, Third foor. omdward & Lnthrop Close 6 P.M. Men Will Save Much on These Suits & Overcoats Reduced to*31.75 Here are unusually fine garments—bet- ter than usual suits and overcoats at the unusually low price of $31.75. One and Two Trousers Suits Reduced to $31.75 Plenty of stouts in this assortment—made to fit stout men, in models fit for stout men, and of fabrics that will make him look trim. Regular size and short suits, too, Every suit a jewel of workmanship, and in such splendid fabrics as cassi- meres, worsteds and unfinished worsteds; good color range. - Fine Overcoats Reduced to $31.75 Plain box and Chesterfield Coats with the regulation collars; town or Walking Ul- sters with convertible collars that fit the neck and shoulders like they belong there. Plain fabrics for the conservative dresser; novelties for the style follower; rough and ready weaves for the man who wants a knockabout coat. Plaid, contrasting or self backs; various weights. Mcn's Clothes, Second ficor. Pink Satin and Elastic TREO GIRDLES Special, $2.25 One of the best values in our great January<Sale of Corsets—and one in which slender women and young girls will want to share—tomorrow:. The model, illustrated, in a heav pink eatin, with sections of elastic—makes this Treo a value not to be overlooked, Also Special, $1.55 W & L Corsets —especially made for -slender, or young women—of Pekin stripe fab- ric, topless and lightly boned; an exceptional value. Corset Scction, Third floor. Silk Umbrellas Special at $5 —and_you will agree with us that $5 is a very special price for these attractive colored silk umbrellas, with satin bor- ders and -good-looking han- dles of wood, variously trim- med with bakalite; and fin- ished with bakalite rings, leather thongs or side straps. popular Granite make, exclu- Choose from brown, navy, sively here, are black, white, arnet, green and purple. Ilthe ' popilar - street our choice, $5. 5 Tmbrella Scetion, First Scor. 100 dozen pairs Granite Silk Hose just received $1.90 Regular Sizes $2 Extra Sizes You can get the size ar color_you've been wan Granite Silkk Hose this new arrival This -Remarkable January Sale French and Belgian HANDMADE BLOUSES $5.75, $6.75, $8.75 Others to $18.75 —is EXCEPTIONAL, both in point of interest to every woman who appreciates the beauty of handmade blouses— and in point of low prices, which make the values here really exceptional. They Are New In Every Detail— New in style, with their great variety of dainty collars, their frills, wide and narrow; their insets and pipings of vivid or pale col- orings; their lovely handmade laces, drawnwork, tucks and hem- stitching—all of which go to make these the most charming hand- made blouses we have offered at these prices. Blouse Seetion, Third fioor.