Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1926, Page 10

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

r'!fl THE EVENING PROPACANDA HINTS STRIKE EXTENSION Pleas by Both Sides for Sup- port Seen as Indication of Long Battle. With & *“high fin: <" in New predictin the British trike will he short 1 “too big," comparisons w on at the t of the World W nearly 12 years ago, ave inevitable. At ‘the be of that tragic con: < were made by Sol- orld over st long. It not > human race could not star e money problem Wwas too gre 1t could not be solved. | Yet the World War went on for more | than four ye inned much States had not thrown its full weight of men and material resources into is_another comparison with the World War sil ton finds ines both sides to the the zovernmenc and the are playing for position in public opinion not only the opinion of the British people but of the i tire world. The British learned propaganda in the Wo learned it, however, only while—aft many made use les of the « 1 wrted virt to the unions to The ganda seems ish expect : duration. the end one side or th yield to public opinion the f 3 the use of propa licate that t ike to be « pect that other mu ither than t ce of arms or the 3 violence Immense numb D involved in the ke. th of 4,000.000 n meaning #n effect upon between 16,000,000 an 0,000,000 of person depender upon the wages of these worker The economic cost of strike ready has been up into tl hundreds of mill ol _The play of propag Britain is extremelv int Eovernment without 4 ing to the sympathy other d in any d have to mak to the United disruption of trade and the stoppage of work both will ston the revenues of the F Govern ment. It ed at thi in Grea ions to ntinue long to br @ condition. And. if it were to come unquestion: would be resented b union labor in this country. If publi sympathy were enlisted for Greas about such Britain_ by that time, however, the Treasury officials would culty in arranging nece d no difli- ry delays. Strikers Also Seek Support. are Making the greatest | pathy, however, urouse enou nstions to g h sympathy in the othes sympathy rikes called i and Russin and the Uniten F They may even e the workers of although the I cism is 5o strongl many and Italy ter country f: Iheral action bei point pe to the United el they have be from this d the weapon of the gen. : never has been employed to be con- template: sport work- However, t ers already have bee nd shorter hou the calling of thi: Co- incident w sympathetic cables have been s the British worke of the move. (Copyright, 1926.) ©Quiker Fond Hinw Server ion which Wash- A ike would have ‘The leaders of the striking workers : lay for sym- nd propaganda at this time may be vital to them in the end. Their desire, of course, is to n in supgart of the strike. They would not be averse to seeing ordered out in | or a large in- notifying them | ect support from ! intrenched for the | moment as to banish all thought of mitted at any "he British workers would like in ! 1 union work- | b Foods That Win Them | By JENNY NOURSE Domestic Science Expert Tired of ordinary cereals? Here’s | * an adventure in variety— Puffed Rice ERE'S a cereal so different and | unusual that every time you serve it, breakfast takes on a new enticement. People grow tired of the same things served too often. Variety is the secret of successful pared under an exclusive T s, applied to no other cereal food, it is as different dinary cereal as on: irom_another. 1t is selected ricc, steam exploded to 8 times its natural size, then richly oven toasted. It crunches in the mouth like fresh toast; its taste is like toasted nutmeats. Thousands serve it because of the breakfast change it provides. A food that you eat because you love it, not simply because it is “good” for you. Children revel in it like a confection. Obtain Puffed Rice at any grocery. Tt is ready to serve. Make it to- morrow’s breakfast—or a before bed snack for tonight. Quaker Puffed Rice i can be from the or- | This Annual Sale of HOSIERY Is a Good Time to Buy A Whole Summer’s Supply! Reg. $2.25 Thread Silk Hose, Special At ~These are the “Best Knit” ma’ Reg. $1.00 Service-Weight Silk Hose At Pure Thread Hose, with seamless plaited soles, mer d cotton tops and seam up the s c r A good range of colors are in the ° assortment, and sizes 815 to 10 Children’s 35¢ Mercerized Cotton Socks ~There’s a large variety of se Imported Mercerized Cot- Full-fashioned Socks with r - tops. Choice of good col ° & and all sizes 41; to 8. A*® vou will seldom find. Wednesday—Last Day of the Sale Kann's—Street Floor. Hundreds of Pairs of Low Shoes At $3.95 Pr. 85 to $8.50 Values —A most unusually smart lot of Shoes is being offered in this Annual May Sale. Eighteen styles—for dress, street and sports wear, and your choice of Cuban, French, mili- tary, flapper and steeple heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Of patent \eather, gray and brown suede, black satin, blonde, parch- ment and sauterne kid. Black and colors. —Pumps —Straps —Step-ins —Gore Effects —Theo Ties —One Eyelet Ties —A Few White Kids Kann's—Fourth Floor —Cutout Oxfords White Goods For Summer —10-yard pieces of White Longcloth, good quality with a soft finish. A splendid weight for lingerie purposes. $l 15 27 inches wide; fine, sheer quality, different size 12’/2C stripe patterns. Special, a yard, —White Broadcloth, 36 inches wide. A sood, firm quality with a high lustrous fin- ish. Regularly S0c a yard. To- MOTTOW, 2 Yard..ee.eos.ovuness 39¢ —Fancy White Voile, 36 inches wide. Fine, Look Out for the Flies! Screens and Screen Doors At Special Prices This One At £1.69 sheer quality in striped and checked 30C L it weaRes patterns. A yard........... e and is 30x78 inches in Kann’s—Street Floor. e - it i e black wire cloth. —Size 32x80 inches, same style, at $1.98. Closing Out 4 Lamp Shades At Vg __A lovely assortment of Silk Shades for bridge and junior lamps are offered in this sale. All sorts of shapes and colors are here, all well made and attractively trim- med—shades that were— Formerly $3.49 to $69.98 Now $1.75 to $34.99 Kann's—Third Floor. This ne At $1.88 —4-inch frame, walnut stained doors. Filled with fine black wire cloth. —32x80-n. size at $2.4 —34x84-in. size at $2.9 —36x84-in. size at $2.95. This One At $2.59 —30x78 Varnished Hard- wood Door, with fancy grill work center and corner effect. Filled with fine black wire cloth. —32x80-in. size at $2.95. 75Room Size Congoleum Rugs Seconds of the $14.20 Grade $8.98 —9x10%% and 9x9 ft. Rugs in vari- ous attractive patterns and color- i Rugs that are suitable for i any rcom in the house. The impe! are very slight— nothing, in fact, that will seriously affect the wear or looks. —30, size 6x9 ft. Seconds of the $8.10 grade. $5.95 Ea. Kann’s—Third Floor. This One At $4.29 —Extra Heavy Varnished Hardwood Door, 30x78- in. size, Filled with gal- vanized wire cloth. Heavy panel base. —32x80-in. size at $4.9: —34x84-n. —36x84-in. size at $5.95. Hardwood Extension Screens —2ix41-in. Continental Make Screens, 577 filled with galvanized wire cloth .... c —Other sizes 49¢ to 85c. Metal Extension Screens —18x33-in. Continental Make Sher- wood Metal Screens, filled with black 500 wire cloth —Other sizes $L10, Rann's—Third Floor. A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AN AN AN A AN NN £ AN A N NN N NN A N N N NN NN STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1926. the Smaller Sizes! - $20 Which Provide the Fullness WOMEN Require Even in and the Price is Only Prints, Polka-dots, Faille Crepes, Georgettes—in fact almost everything that is popular and up !o the moment. There are also plenty of lovely models in plain colors. Among the new styles are cape dresses, with the bodice of one color, the cape, the three tiers of the skirt in a contrasting de. All are long-sleeved models, but comfortable in style, including the balloon and peasant sleeve. —Among the new colors are the popular “Sunni,” “Coral Sands” and “June Rose,” as well as the ever popular navy, tans, etc. —Women’s sizes, 36 to 46 and extra sizes, 44Y, to 52V also plenty of Misses’ sizes. Kann’s—Second Floor. The Sale of NOTIONS Ends Tomorrow Night all style. —Garment Bags of bright colored cretonne. Each | —Cheese Clo pieces. For niture, ete. —Household choice —Rubber Bab Medium sizes. Seconds of and 50c. Your choice A piec Aprons—fancy tea apron style—frilled edges. Made of rubber in high colors. Seconds of — 50c and 75c va —Clark’s Mercerized Darning Cot- Pants in over- ton, 45-yard spools. Black and large and colo 9 15¢ fop —Sanitary Aprons, silk with rubberized back. Vhite_and Regularly §()e i o2 | | flesh color. | $1.00 each .. $1.00 value 7Qe@ i ~—Dyanshine Shoe Polish in all col- -yard ors. Regularly 50c. Special, 39¢ 39¢ a bo | put up in ning fur- —Kotex Sanitary Napkins— | Special A dozen 39': 1 for —Houshold Aprons of rubber in pretty colors. Tea-apron style with Your 29(3 elastic. flesh. each —Rayon Elastic in all colors. 8 wide. Regu- larly 19¢ and 25c. Special, JSo and 7% inch vard —Genuine Steel Shears. Sizes 6, 7 and 8 inches, $1.00. Special, a pair... —Sanitary Belts of fine web —Shoe Bags of fanc 8-pocket style. Regularly | 85c to $1.00. Special $1.00 and $1.25. Your choice Lingerie at —Sanitary Aprons, of gum | Fbber. Whita annl fieahs Fags | ularly 39c. pecial | toe 15¢ | : | [ J —34 Double Covered Sheeting. White and maroon. Regularly $1.00 and $1.25 fancy trimmings. Regularly 69(! Special, S vard . 69c¢ $1.95. 8 S TR T T —Pajamas of English prints, cotton voiles and nov- 59¢ —Fiberoid Satchels elty materials. The coats are youthiul models, at- for picnies or shop- tractively trimmed. A pair, $I. ping: Each $1.00 4 ey A3 5 i o —Philippine Costume Slips of nainsook, handmade —Tourist Cases of fancy cre- | and hand embroidered in pretty floral designs. Each, $1.95. ished with hip hems. Regula 79¢ seacine - n ot Rubber backs. 45c| Kann's—Street Floor. Kann's—Second Floor. Put Away Your Winter Clothes Safely—Conveniently 1,000 “Ezee-Pack” Mothproof Garment Bags! Each Bag Will Hold 6 Light-Weight Or 3 Heavy-Weight Garments HY In Red, Green and Blue Special In This Sale The May Sale Is Featuring —Gowns of fine nainsook, seco, voiles and batiste, nicely tailored or daintily trimmed with lace. —Costume Slips of nainsook, prettily trimmed with laces and embroidery. White and cobors. Each, $1.95. 3 for $2.00 —This is one of the most remarkable mothproof garment bag offerings we have had in a long while. It is the famous Ezee-Pact Side-opening Garment Bag, with the new triangular hanging device that makes possible the easy packing of three to six, and even more, garments in one bag. ‘The bag is 32x55 inches in size, extra large, and is made of heavy quality paper that will last from season to season. It opens at the side all the way down, has metal clasps which keep it vermin tight and dustproof, and has a pleasant cedar odor. Colored to make individual contents distinguishable at a glance. A different bag for father, for mother, etc. Kann's—Third Floor. Penna. Ave. 8th & D

Other pages from this issue: