Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 16

P;nny Wise—Pound Wise E (t’s the pennies you save in the price and the quality you gezina pound of . The Healthful Spread for Bread that rings in the changeon theold ad :m?pennywisc and pound foolish. If ‘you're accus! tomed to buyi the highest priced Spread for | fictal fixer of the films* and draws bread, Nucoa cuts your bill in half—a fifty per cent minus in price and Quality plus. Nucoa is made from the rich, energygiving fat pressed from thé snow-white meat of the cocoanut, to which the purest of milk is added. There are no off seasons for Nucoa—as in the Spreads that are finest in June— Nucoa is always .finest every month and every day in the year ~—fresh, pure, whol and with a flavor unsurpassed. J. In cold weather N.B. :of!olounzrn need ing in as the ideal breakfast for goodness, energy and THE NUCOA BUTTER CO. Hotel Roosevelt 16th, V & W Sts. | Dining Room Now Open | Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 Dinner 6:00 to 8:00 Table dHote and a la Carte service Music Every Evening | | | EYES EVER 5') BEEN TESTED /. % YO0 canot tell what tue 7 condition of your eyes is ) uoiens you have” bad"them “rumined by & carefal, om- Petent optometrist. - W have made a profound study of the eye. and can sclentifieally Tocate "our ‘troable asd pre- scribe {he' pioper giasses Lot ou. LEESE'S GLASSBES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. Branch Stors, 713 1lth St b!,é LEse OpTICAL C TOMETRISTS 614 9T ST.-N.W. ‘‘My doctor told me about it and if I couldn’t get another jar I wouldn’t give this one up for anything." That is how many people regard Resinol Ointment. It is specially recommended for eczema and other itching skin troubles, but it is also ex- celient as a general household remedy Ix_)r'burns. scalds, chafings, cold sores, pimples, boils, insect bites, etc. : Resinol Soap aod Resinol Shaving Stick «contain the Resinol properties home Should be withoot thase producie ™ At all drugrists. IF STOMACH I5 | TROUBLING YOU, CHEW A FEW ! Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acid Stomach Taste pleasant! Work wonders! The l;mem Dl;‘ou c:}mv‘us ehf‘:wh\)le'? ‘d s n misery of in- our stomach needs this harmless help. Get relief for a few cents, Mil- Yions of d. jos and stomach euf- ferers never ered any more. Any drug store. . ). | merry carnival was held ashore and HAYS JUST “FIXER," SAYS FAIRBANKS Declares He Is Not the “Up- lifter of the . Moovies.” By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Calif.,, January 26. —Will H. Hays, titular head of the motion picture industry, is the “of- his yearly salary of $150,000 in that capacity, and is not the “uplifter ot‘ the movies,” Douglas Fairbanks, mo-, tion picture star, declared, the Los Angeles Times stated today. Mr. Falrbanks made the declara- tion, the Times sald, in an interview in which he commented upon hope of banding together the stai of filmdom under a ‘“‘gentleman’ agreement” which “would give ph toplay patrons art,” instead of the “parasites of the industr: he termed them, -“think is art.’ ‘Would Group Stars. He made public several weeks ago his plans for grouping the leading actors and actresses of the screen in 2 combination designed to assure them a fres hand in making and dis- tributing their products. The group includes himself, wife, Mary Pickford; Charlie Chaplin, Poli Negri, to whom Chaplin is said to be engaged to marry, and Harold Lloyd. It plans to deal with no huge cinema corporation in the production or distribution of its films, but to transact its affairs more directly | with the exhibitors throughout the country. A direct and flatfooted deflance of Mr. Hays and the motion plclura:ro- ducers and distributors was by the Times to be Mr. Fairbanks' plan. It was when asked about this that he declared Mr. Hays was the “moral uplifter of the mo Defines Position of Ha: i Hays bas nothing whatever to do with the art or morals of the mo- tion picture industry,” asserted Mr. Fairbanks. “He is simply the hired intermediary or ‘xer.’ He has done wonderful work in straightening out the censorship tangle, but that, and: only that, is his function. “When Mr. Hays was here last, month I told him the public ought to be informed that ‘moral uplift’ wu' not his true role. admire his ability and admire him as a man, but I believe his true ould be made known He was quoted as condemn. film faction he described as “par: sites” as being men without vision, thoughtful, not of the future of mo- tion pictures, but only of the money to be made from them. START NEW SHIP LINE TO SOUTH AMERICA Pacific Coast Citizens Bid Colorful Farewell to President Hayes. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, January 26.—The Shipping Board liner President Hayes, carrying a capacity nger list, lett here yesterday on & trip inaugurating a combined freight and passenger serv- ice between the Pacific coast of North America and the Atlantic coast of South America. - Bands played and a aboard to mark what is expected to be a new trade conquest The passenger list was made up for the most part of a trade delegation composed of Seattle, Portland and San Francisco business men. A delegation of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com- ‘merce will board ship at San Pedro. ‘The ship was not only well fiiled above decks, but was loaded to the plimsoll mark with = choice cargo of Pacific Goast products. Her big cold storage holds contained delicacies rarely seen in the Latin republic. Mayor James Rolph, Consul Gen. Goni of Argentina, representatives of the Army and Navy and a bevy of girls dressed In Spanish coStumes DAartici- pated in the colorful good-bye to the big boat. ROOSEVELT’S ESTATE SHOWS $64,845 GAIN Trustees File Accounting From Day of His Death to ‘ March 31, 1822. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 26.—An ac- counting by trustees of the estate of Theodore Roosevelt,- approved by a referee and filed in supreme court vesterday, revealed that its value had increased from $687,370 to $762.- 215 between January 6, 1919, the day of his death, and March 31, 1922, The trustees are the former President's widow, his eldest son and George Emlin Roosevelt. Sagamore Hill, the Rosevelt home at Oyster Bay, with its more than seventy-nine acres, was valued in the $180,500. erty” was appi liberty and victory bonds Prospective royalties fro onel’s books were not valued. A list of securities included shares of railroad, bank and other stocks. LENROOT WANTS EUROPE TO DISSEMBLE ARMIES Tells Lumbermen Farm Bloc Asks Many Things That Are TUnreasonable. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 26— United States Benator Irvine L. Len- root of Wisconsin, addressing: the Pennsylvania rmen’s Al declared that If tlon last night, European _countries have enough armies they money to keep standin have ‘enough to pay their debts to this country. “If Europe,” he said, “believes that we can be made to pay the of & generous rich uncle, showering gifts upon her and canceling her indebted- nees, leaving them greater freedom to oultivate their ns and hates, there is no hope for the future. There i8 no unrest here, and the best service we can render to the world is to con= tinue that happy state.” Senator Lenroot - mentloned the “blocs” in-Congress, and said some of the demands made by the farmers were unreasonable and might bring about legislation that would be “de- structive to business and then to the farmers themselves.” He said that at the nt rate of consumption the United States would face a timber famine in fifty years. STATE REFORMS URGED. Ohio Governor Would Reorganize Welfare and Parole Work. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 26.—In a special message to the legislature hat the post fon o state welfars a1 that the position of 5 rector be d that the va- 8 instead b members. He al le board and the erection of a state ce- ment plant for furnishing road butld- ing materials at cost. —— ‘With a production of 235,400,000 pounds of American cheese in 1923, valued at prevailing retail prices at $105,000,000, Wisconsin maintaing Its supremacy in the dairy industry. ‘The Veil’s the Thing So says Paris Fashion—and the women coming from Paris, and the smart women we see here are wearlng veils on their felt and fabric hats—SUCH VEILS AS THESE—in those dainty chenille dotted patterns, in such lovely colorings as Bermuda and Castor— lipstick red and y, rouge on'navy, orchid on purple and lovely combinations of brown and tan. so many self-dotted veilings. Prices, 50c to $1.50 Yard Velling Section, First Soor. A Charming “Little Alice Blue Gown” for Misses —pictures another mode that will be popularly worn this siring—that of the wide Bertha- like collar—almost a bolero ef- fect, here in this model of crepe de chine, in a beautiful Alice blue, the sleeves and waistline edged with silver-edged ribbon of the same lovely shades. $49.50. Flat Crepes and Crisp ' Taffetas Also show many charming new modes for misses—one wears a lovely lace collar and a huge old-fashioned bouquet of ribbon flowers and streamers at the waist. $39.50, Another is quaintly frilled; nav, blue, brown, lovely grays, rosewood, this blue and almond green are fa- vored colors. Misses” Frocks, $29.50 to $49.50 Misses’ Section, Third floor. Exceptional Values in this Clearaway Children’s Winter Coats ALL GREATLY REDUCED Reduced to $15—Three-piece coat sets, with coat, hat and leggings to match; black velvet, ° blue chinchilla and rose polaire cloth; sizes 1, 2 and 4 years. Reduced to $15 and $25—Coats and Hats to match, h in varied winter cloths, and smart little styles that will be worn for several months to come; sizes 5 and 6. Reduced Prices, $10, $20, $25—*Handsome Coats, of ; chiffon broadcloth and fancy mixtures, in lovely shades and charming styles. Children's Section, Fourth floor. Fluffy White Graduation Frocks for “Sweet Gitl Graduates” $15 to $25 There is so much of Iloveliness, charm and girlish simplicity in these new frocks; there are fluffy white georgette crepes with daintiest of ruffies and tiny blossoms outlining the waist—sketched, $1975; there are white crepe de chines, with the very new and very fashionable pleatings —one even with a girdle of white ribbon and daisies—others are rui- fled and trimmed with narrow ribbons—and _all of the georgette frocks have sllps of sheer white silk. Sizes 8 to 14 years. If Your School’s Going to Graduate—in Middies There are crisp white' Jean Middies, trimmed with white tape braiding, $195. While Full Pleated White Jean Skirts, made on bodice, are $1.50, ‘Whatever the sort of frock you're planning—you may choose it here—and the prices are most moderate. Girls* Section, Pourth foor. 19 2 NSETE Cold Wintry Weather Calls for Leggings CHILDREN'’S JERSEY DRAWER LEGGINGS, also the knee style; in black, tan and brown; sizes 3 to 8 years. $1.75 to $4 pair. TAN LEATHER KNEE LEGGINGS, with warm inner lining. $8 to $9 pair. * Girls’ Fleece-lined Combination Suits b $1.25 to $3.75 —with high neck, long sleeves and knee length—are just right for this cold weather; sizes 6 to 16. Priced according to the size. Chbildren’s Knit Usderwear Section, Fourth Socor. Let Him Jéin the Scouts Is ucing for the nation—the nation’s greatest need—men of character, trained for real citizen- ship. The Scout drive for_in- Scout Outfittings, Bays® Sters, Feurth Soor. hmarh X Wothrop ‘Open 9:15 AM. 10th, 11th, F and G Streets. Close 6 P.M. THESE SAVING SALES FOR MEN Men’s Suits reduced to *38 and *48 Men’s Overcoats reduced to *38, ‘48 and *58 - In this sale you get the combination of correct style, sound woolens, fine workmanship and reasonable prices—you get value that is unusual, You Woodward & Lothrop Clothes, hand-tailored by the best craftsmen in thi country. Selections are getting smaller each day—don’t delay. Men's Clotbes Bection, Second fioor. Velour Hats Reduced to %6.75 Rich Silky Velours, close- ly clipped to give them the appearance of hand- some beaver. All new models and in the popular shades of tan, brown, gray, beaver and black. Men's Store, First foor. A New Shade of Mulberry in . Spring Hats —is largely responsible for the charm and chic of these three new spring hats, illustrated; while their shapes and trimmings foretell what is what, and what is smart for spring. Flowers, fruits, gay-colored berries—ribbons in vari-colors, chic little ostrich feathers—and the most charming and original embroideries—as shown in the new Jane Parker models. Color, and plenty of it, whether one’s hat be taffeta, straw or a combination of both. All typified in this charming new collection of Spring Hats in the salon. Priced $15 to $30 Millinery Salos, Third fioor. Handsome Fur Coats DRASTICALLY REDUCED 295 *375 Lowest prices of the Season on these exceptionally Fine Quality Fur Coats. NOW is surely your op- portune time to BUY. REDUCED to $295 HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) Coats, with collars, and some with cuffs of skunk, squirrel and dyed fitch. HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) Capes with self or dyed fitch collars. HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) Coat with collar of viatka squirrel. REDUCED to $375 HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) Wraps, with collar and cuffs of squirrel and Australian opossum. HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) Capes with skunk, dyed fitch, or platinum fox collars. MOLE WRAP, collared and cuffed with taupe fox. All beautifully lined. g All first quality skins. All at extraordinarily low pricés. Fur Section, Third floor. Pogoing--is great sport . ‘And Pogo Sticks, Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, Now Price LowereJ to $2.50 A Pogo Stick, as you probably all know, is a wooden- - stick - with a spring_ in . it~you put your feet on the rest and go bouncing about like a kangaroo; and there are so many es you can play with a Poj .stick—one of which is Al‘:(:habet Pogo —you mark 27 equal blocks on the pavement —with a letter of the alphabet in each one— then try to spell words on your pogo stick. Come down to the T:ty Swrhel and n'yhone out—per) then Dad and Mother’ll let you have'a Pogo Stick. Toy Store, Fourth Soor. Silk Shirts Reduced to 5 Handsome Crepes, Broad- cloths and Jerseys—pure silks, in single and cluster striped effects and lovely colorings. The colors are warranted not to fade. E.&W. Soft Collars 6 for 75c If you wear soft collarg throughout the year or only in summer this is an exceptional opportunity. Plain and fancy materials, several different shapes and a full assortment of sizes. The vogue of the “Deauville Scarf” And what possibilities it has— and what cilrming and gorge- ously colored “creations” you may choose from—for there are many, and as many ways to wear them. Queer, quaint, bizarre — these batik designs—gorgeous color- ings that seem to melt into one another; others are fascinat- mily intricate — and just as colorful—and there are many smart ones as low as $250— to $6.75. Many Ribbons Deck the Spring Mode —and charmingly various are ways one may use ribbon trim- mings. PUFFED RIBBONS, in a varlety of colors, come in ¥ and inch widths: 45c and 60c yard. While tha wonderfully lovely col- ored OMBRE RIBBONS are $1.25 te 82.75 yard. METALLIC RIBBONS are alwavs popular—from the tiny widths that fashion watch bands and ribbons—to the wider ones for girdles and head-bands. You'll find a charming variety of all of them here in the Ribbon Section, Pirst floor. Neckwear Section, First foor. Nothing Quite so Refreshing —as a facial treatment given with’ the purest of creams— creams that are made expressly for us, by our chemists. Nothing better for your hair than a shampoo with pure Castile Soap. For these services— make early morning appointments. Main 5300. Hair Dressing Section, Second floor. Unusually Lovely Fiber Silk Vests $1.95 Pink or orchid, whichever you prefer, in these fine quality, fine ribbed fiber silk vests; popu- lar bodice style, with adjustable ribbon shouider straps; all sizes—and they're very sheer and elastic. Xnit Underwear Section, Third floor. Color-trimmed Handmade Belgian BLOUSES Specially Priced, $5.75, $6.75 We cannot impress upon you too strongly the attractiveness of the values—as well as the styles, of the blouses offered at these low prices. Sales of handmade blouses are numer- ous, but a sale and blouses like these are rarse. Besides the very pretty models sketched, with their varied pleated trimmings—and their insets- and bindings of old blue and orchid— there are many other charming styles and many different color trim- mings; and you will want more than one when you see them. Blouse Section, Third foor. Three Good-Wearing Shoes for Boys Dark Brown Calf- skin Shoes, —with perforated $6 pair. ; : :’ll;":'_w. I‘I&%lug"’::g El:; lish lace style: tips, welt soles, = plain - tips, round broad toes; sizes '{,',,’::‘,;w"v‘,';’,‘;“b‘,f;us: toes, welt soles; 2% to 6. sizes 2% to 6. sizes 2% to 6. Yousg People’'s Shoe Section, Fourth. fleor. If You Like Good Homemade Candy . You'll especially like our delicious new homemade candy. Fresh Every Day-—60c Pound ' Candy Section, Fourth floor, Black Calfskin Lace Shoes, $§5 pair Blucher cut; plain Heavy Tan Calf Lace Shoes, $7 pair.