Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1923, Page 20

_20 Florida CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS 6 = 6 Leave Washington as follows : Everglades Limited 9:30 um. Havana Special (1st Section) 3:15 p.m. Havana Special ( 2nd Section) 3:15 p.m. Palmetto Limied 9:40 p.m. Florida Special (Effect.Dec 31) 12:35 a.m. Coast Line Fla. Mail 15 Winter Tourist Ticiets, at reduced 3 wow on sale, allowing Stop-overs, relufn limit June 15, 1924. Atlantiec Coast Line ‘The Standard Railroad of the South Address GEO. P. JAMES, A.G. P. A. 1418 H St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone Main 7800 “ROACHES—BEDBUGS— ot politics. They got the vote. Ithink ' ANTS—MOTHS To Rid Your Dwelling of Bllgtl\“l':;rkrrs for the enfranchisement of : om as well as rats i a o an ki sersice for u mod Attra 0 reu boardiog houses and hotels. Housewives' Bureau 410 Bond Bldg. M. 394, Portland Hotel Dining Room 14th and Thomas Circle Special Dinners Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Table 4’ hote 5:30 to 8 P.M. sTuas T OREETINCS CnRISTMAS This charming @ress, knitted of . wool and fiber, in tan and bive, and biue and gray combination. The value is» unusual, eimer$ gfioi’ UNIQUE 8th and E *__ ! but th, [TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS There has been a lot of talk in political circles and elsewhere of the results of the nineteenth amendment to the Constitution. Miss Betsy J. Edwarde, one of Will Hays' former leutenants and a member of the na- tional republican senatorial commits tee, stopping at the Waehington Ho- tel while in the city to attend the meeting of the republican natlonal committee, is well informed on the subject. She has traveled the coun- try far and wide, and it is her busi ness to keep fingers on the pulse of the political world. The word repub- ¢ lican Is the “open sesame” to Miss vards' views. men have got to learn the art some of them are sulking.” Miss Ed- wards said that some of the hardest vere letting things slide. tics, Miss Edwards said, “Women Jumped into the fray and thought | «|they would do things right away, | found the political world & stone w Miss Edwards, who was vice cha \man of the state suifrage organiza- | tion of her home state, indiana, and ! the first woman Will Hays appointed jto republican organization work when ! {he saw the coming of the nineteenth {amendment. deplored the fact that e People of the country do not un- | derstand the issues of thelr respective | mistake for women | € for the man' and ! | of hard experlence is mmended by Miss Fd- omen who wish to enter the political field. She deplored tne {fact that too many women were ap- ~!pointed heads of political clubs who had not worked up. “T would like to women in Congress, ould get their ex- irer y ning for the stale egislature and engaging 'n sta 10 f1itical matters, us the men do, ! s is not a-bellever in i movement. “Women | about,” she de- ! H Government em es are not the |nnl_\' ones interested in matters per- taining to ctvil s i nor are they [the only ones Intere: = Dudley esident civil !in the carrying out of the reclassifi- | cation act and that there has been an se in politics in the appoint- to certain governmental de. single ternal revenue, prohibition unit and the Veterans' Bureau as the chief of- fender: “The civil service system in En, !1and is better than the American sy: tem in some respects and there is le { politics in it declared Mr. Foulke. | Mr. Foulke urges abolition of the | three eligibles for postmasterships d rural free delivery appointments. | he highest man should be taken jand given the position,” he declared, saving that it would be an “immens¢ | gain"" 1t these appointments were | Kept out of politics. New York has the reputation of being the most cosmopolitan city in America, but according to Dr. John Hayes Curtin of New York city, who is staying at the Lee Ho it any one desires to see & cros the people of this country have to do is to sit in a Capital hotel lobby. According to lDr. Curtin_every type of American, 1 humble and great d from all parts | of the country may be found there. The doctor believes that the med- | fcal profession and, in fact, every iman, should take more Interest in the affairs of the nation and become in- terested in some public undertaking. 8o in order .to show that he prac- |tices what he preaches he came to ! Washington to attend the rivers and harbors congress. He is chiefly con- cerned in the development of the Hudson river in connection with the canal at Albany to make & navigable waterway to Lake Erle. Another thing Dr. Curtin is very keen on. and that is the centraliza- | tion of health control. “I think that there should be a place in the cabinet for o -secretary of health and that health mattere should not be munici- pal or ctate-wide in scope. but they should be run by the federal gov- ernment.” declared Pr. Curtin, thinks that In ten ‘or fifteen v after that plan had been put in fect the government would have something to work on in the way of clminating diseases from the {nfor- mation and statistics gleaned from the natlon. H Be of the great things I belle in is physical examinations st lea: once a year for everybody, and the greatest boon to the country at large is the physical examination of school I children, for so much can be reme- A Small Deposit Reserves Any Gift Until Xmas Special Genuine Leather Ladies’ Fitted Tray Cass, Tortoise Shell Amber fittings. $24.75 Genuine Bags and Suit Cases. Black, Brown or Cor- dovan, Cowhide AREIERIERI AR R RN RN Attractive Suggestions in Leather Goods for Xmas SPECIALS Everything in Luggage Brigl Brown and Cordovaa, Strap all around, ex- tension lock, $4.95 uine cowhide f Cases. Black, Dr. ‘Curtin, who, drawing from hi8 |y the New Hiven Register. own personal experiénces, said that his studies while at school and lege would have had his eyes been examined periodi- cally. rEIom time to time we hear of the reat m ical centers o urope an the great doctors of that continent | From the Kansas City Sta and are inclined to belleve that most he medical marvels are across the facilities of New York it will become, if it has not already become, the med- ical center of ‘th Corps in France during the world war increased the Europeans' respect for us, and when they saw one medical @amp ten urprised,” THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923. A Beason, Mother—If you why didn’t you coms Johnny—Because fishing. Add Sedentary Pursuits. Editor to Appear Before State So- clety Here. Charles D. Simeral, editor of the Herald-Star of Steubenville, Ohlo, will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Ohlo Society held at R&rlchor'l )lond'ty arrs been much in his home 5 cents a dozen.” tice ‘Taft probably will be choseén r. Curtin would dispel this|YOUr eggs president of the organization. A program of entertainment will in- “With the clinic and hospital OBSERVES 80TH BIRTHDAY. clude Miss l'r‘ylh R n, well known At world and the| Mrs. Katherine E. Bromley celebrated | 8oprano #0lo} of Columbus. She s mecos of the profession,” he declared. | her cightieth birthday yesterday at the |en route to Miami, Fls., to b “The efficlency of the Axmy Medical \home of her son and dxulh\(-ry-ln-lnw, this hwlnur for Arthur Pryor's Band » Mr. and Mra, George W. Bromley. Mrs. Bromiey is the mother of twelve chil- dren, the grandmother of twenty-seven and ‘the great-grandmother of twenty- four childre, n secured by Senator Wil at the meetin| She will John L. Cable, iles in area they were eclared Dr. Curti 614 12th St. N.W. Lease-Expiring Sale Our lease expires January 30th and not having se- cured ancther location at present, we are compelled to sacrifice our entire stock of Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel —on all goods in our store, including Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Sweaters and Millinery at their regular MARKED PRICE. " MEN’S ROMEO, of soft, TO ADDRESS OHIOANS. &m@mgg@m& T 28 2 AT AR ) e Store of Practical Gifts IANSBURGH &-BROTHE 420-430 7th St.—OUR ONLY STORE—FRANKLIN 7400 “Merry Christmas” SAY IT WITH SLIPPERS pretty. On Slipper Avenue you will find every kind of a slipper—Slip- EHEN in doubt—give slippers. They always please, because practical and pers for mother, father, sister, brother, daughter, son—and even cunning little affairs for the baby. We have aimed to provide only slippers of splen- did quality—at the lowest possible prices. comfortable tan leather, with leather sole and heel. and gray. g\t;]acvo.r.ite $3.50 ;L):e slip- WOMEN'S B O UDOIR SLIPPERS of quilted satin, heavy silk pom- pon to match; leather sole, Navy blue. heel Good value. MEN’S PERS, MEN'S FELT EVER- ETTS, with sole and heel, in black A service- Nine suggestions: 2 FELT MOC- N, solid color and two-tone effects, rib- bon trim- padded - $1.00 leather FELT SLIP- with padded sole and heel, shown in oxford gray and brown. $1.50 CAVALIER, padded chrome leather sole and heel, animal de- Seus, Par.., JOC IR ) Odds and Ends Values to $25.00 ]l ' 3 Short Plush Coats. . 4 Misses’ Cloth Coats. $ '00 4 Ex.Size Jersey Suits 10 Silk and Velvet J Odds & Ends Values to $5.95 10 Gingham Dresses. c 6 Voile Dresses. ... 3 Tissue Dresses. .. 8 White Linene Dress 8 Check and White Skirts. 15 Middy Blouses. ... 3 12 Slip-over Sweaters. b= Odds and Ends Value, $27.50 18 Poiret Twill 12 Plaid Cloth Odds & Ends Values to $7.95 12 Slip-over Sweaters. . 10 All-woo] Skirts... ... 3 0dd Coats and Capes.... Leap Frog is Minus - Dextrose is Plus HEN children play leap frog and other strenuous games they spend great energy =which helps them grow. But that energy is replaced and stored up in their sturdy bodies when they eat food which con- tains the highly nutritive ele- ment known as Dexfrose. Because there is such a large percentage of Dextrose in Karo, cither Blue Label or Red Get this Beautiful Label, you should serve your growing children this delicious syrup often. It is very econ- omical because it can be served as a spread on breéad, used for home-made candy and in all cooking and baking. - * - —~A booklet sbout Dastress Esplaine why childres thrive on Dexfross. Sent free with besutifully illustrated 64 page Cook Book. Write Corn Products Sales Co., 204 Candler Bidg., Baltimore, Md. Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth 31 for 40c and 3 Karo Labels Buy 3 ceas of Kare from your grocer, send labels to eddress sbove with 406 and ‘you will receive the Syrup Pitober by paroel post. MEN’S HYLO FELT SLIPPERS, with cuffs of contrast color, pad- EN'S BOUDOIR SLIPPERS of quilted satin, padded sole FELT SLIPPERS; in animal designs, for misses and children, with padded sole . Sacques, $1.25 to ded sole wide choice d heel. ?&nvalu:f. $1-50 of colors. . Gifts That Mean Much Toward Babies’ Comfort ERE, in The In- fants’ : O wn Shop—one may find dozens of attractive gifts for the little tots of no year up to 6. Every article carefully se- lected and rightly priced. A few sugges- tions: Japanese Silk Carriage Robes in $3.25. pink. $4.95. Crochet Boot- Celluloid Toilet ies, 50c to $1.95. Sets, four pieces. Hoods, several §1.50 to $3.95. styles, in cap, Carriage Robe aviation or toque. Clamps, ribbon or Pink, blue "of gecorated cellu- white. 59 to 10i4 50c to $1.50. $4.95. Record Books, Japanese . . Silk hand-painted. 75c Quilts, pink or blue with beauti- to $3.95. full; embroid- Rattles, 50c to e designs. 95c. 3 ‘White Knitted Beacon . Blan- Leggins, with or kets, pink or blue, without feet. nursery or floral $1.95. designs, or plain Japanese Silk colors. $1.00 to Moccasins, pink $2.95. or blue. 95c. FOVRTE FLOOR, LANSBURGE & BROTHER Gift Suggestions From the Notion Section HUNDRED AND ONE—and g more—practical, inexpensive gifts may be chosen from the Notion Section, conveniently located just inside 8th Street Entrance. A few suggestions: Sewing Baskets, lined and fitted. Special, 95c. Wicker Sewing Boxes, with thread, scissors, etc. $1.50 to $3.50. , Sewing Baskets in many styles, lined and fitted. Special, $4.45. Needle Cases, fitted with various sized needles. 25¢ to $4.39. Lambs® Wool Shoe Polisher, pocket size—black and tan. Each, 50c. . Shaving Stands and -Mirrors, with cup and brush. $1.49 to $3.95. .. Shaving Mug and Brush, 59c. _Coat Hangers, ribbon trimmed. S50c to $1.00. Enameled Slipper Trees, blue, red, white. Pair, 19c. Fancy Garters, fancy frilled - ribbon, elastic. Pair, 50c to $1.75. Fancy Darning Eggs, each, 12c to 35¢c. Household Aprons, rubber and rub- berized; various styles. 39¢ to $1.75. Men's Garter Sets, 25¢c to 75c. Fancy Pin Cushions—various prices. FIRST YLOOR, LANSEURGE & BROTHER and heel, in ¢ $1.19 Like % 95¢ Neckwear to Add a Touch of Newness —and for Gifts le you have a dress that needs just a touch of dainty newness to brighten it up—to give it a new life, or if you seek a practical gift, choose a Linen Collar and Gauntlet Cuff Set, trimmed with Irish lace. - Set; $2.95. Silk Scarfs in Knit Ties, plain combinations of or in combination black-white, CogIe stripes. "‘“k"l"d- :"“d{' . 90C prnphe; sback Peter Pan Col- royal, black-gold, lar and Cuff Sets black - green. of white linen Neatly boxed. with colored Each— hand -embroidery. $2.95 $1.00 FIRST FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER Old-Fashioned Knitted Gifts OR grand- mother, or for mother — these cozy, knitted things assure one of not only choosing a most acceptable gift— but one that will en- dure for years—and bring the maximum in comfort. Bed Sacques, of white wool, are trimmed with pink, blue or lav- ender— $4.49 Diamond Shawls, the cozy shoulder shawl for grandma. White or gray— The Shoulder- ette. in white, pink or blue. $3.49. The Square Shawl, practical and pretty. $4.95. Breakfast Shawl, in Scotch 3 laids. $2.00. Long Scarfs in piits O ¥ white, pink, blue The Spencer, and gray— with long sleeve, $3 95 . snug-fitting and . cozy. $2.00. SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER $5.00 to $8.00 Corsets ‘Reduced to $3.50 @ERTAIN nationally known Cor- sets, including Warner’s, Rengo Belt, R & G, Binner, Mme. Lyra, Nemo and Frolaset, have been marked for quick selling, only because they are odd sizes and discontinued styles. The models are in keeping with resent-day silhouette. Corsets of fine coutil and broche in low and medium bust, long and medium hip styles. Sizes 22 to 38—but not all sizes in each style. $2.00 and $3.00 Brassiers, 63¢ Seemingly. impossible—but they are odds and ends and must go. Boyshform, Devoise, Bien Jolie and Nemo Cir- clets in flesh and white. Sizes 34 to 50, but not in each style. THIRD FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BROTHER |ppseresesrre PP TERRETETERD