Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 15

Graduats Zyes Examined ‘MeCormick Medical OR'CLAUDE S. SEMONES yenight Specialiat R ] l”.l:"é.lb. fl.’. Phose Main TRL Don’t ‘Suffer With Neuralgia Use Soothing Musterole ‘When those charp pains go shoot- ing through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a_clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many- doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleuris; rheumatis lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu- monia). It is always dependable. 35¢ and 65c jars; hospital size, $3.00 WLl robe. This tea gown is of maw I‘.-n. with a silver and mauve sash a ce from a jarof 5,900,000 PES0S Resinol Only those who have tried ito can realize the relief that Resino! Oint- i realize the relief that Restnol O | Mexican Government Leases trouble. Even in severe, well-estab- 5 5 e e of ccoma o other tten. | ,EQUipment From Various ing disorders it usually allays the ir- - = * yitation promptly, and Aastens the American Lines. he - By the Associated Press. The mlmflc me&utlmflwhkh MEXICO CITY, February 9.—Rail- also e et O e ey | 0ad equipment valued at 5,500,000 ol Shaving Stick. Every discriminating | Pesos has been leased by the Mexican man and woman should adopt them for | government from various American daily use. They are nature's aids t0 & | lines, Francisco Perez, national di- more perfect skin. At all druggiats. rector of railways, announced yes- terday upon his return from the Unit- ed States. Thirty-five engines and 200 tank cars form a part of the rolling stock soon to be sent to Mex- ico, he declared, having been leased by the government in an effort to " clear up congestion of freig] n s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | countr. at the Cause and Remove It Dealexumes st skoxiage. §1 ) Senor Perez denied newspaper ré- Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the|ports that he had been called beforg substitute for calomel, act gently on lgexlun J-;:lcla'll 1uu=orluenn(o";nawe; § charges that there is a shoi ge o (i Pumeis andt wesilivelvi doitic 1,000,000 peaos In his department. He asserted that reports that he an i People afficted with bad breath | thres associates. were short in their find quick relief through Dr. Ed-|accounts were “manufactured by ene- " ets mies,” and that while in the United! Olive Tablets. The pleasant, | §itcs he had received telegrams from sugar-coated tablets are taken for| President Obregon and other govern- bad breath by all who kfhow them. | ment om::lnl:e‘aoslurh:x him :t their Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act m:fl"tehnu- te-of the Mexl 21l but firm| the nother angle o e [exican rail- M“""’ mw:’ ot ""t wels and | .,y situation, however, involves the 3 g them to natural | probabie resignation of Pascual Ortiz action, clearing the blood and gen- | Rubio, secretary of communications tly purifying the entire system. They|and public works. It is asserted that i nor_Rubio tendered his resignation do that which dangerous calomel | eno R, Gered/bi does without any of the bad after | s S thee prclonent TG GRS - lent o e president’s decision thaf effects. the treasury department should take All the benefits of nasty, sicken-|over the financial administration of ing, griping cathartics are derived | Dational railroads, allowing the r D; ds O ed| communications department mere om Dr. Edware live Tablets |supervision of the actual operation without griping, pain or any dis-|of the lines. Nothing relative to this agreeable effects. purported resignation, however, has »< yet been made public. . Dr. f. M. Edwards discovered the y@;cnor Rublo is declared to hold that lormula after seventeen years of [lne president’s action was a reflection practice among patients afilicted |upon him, and he is reported to have with bowel and liver complaint,|?xpressed a desire to retire immedi- i e ately from the government. He was 'l(')l:l "“.r::’"""‘"‘ bad breath. |y0s present Monday when the presi- ve ets are purely a vege-|dent opened the extraordinary session table compt;und mixed with olive g‘t oo:izreu. e gm hbe .l,!hwn: a ful ice oil; you will know them by their |}lon given yesterday by the Argentine ion, at which Gen. Obregon and olive color. Take one or two every | aif other high officials of the govern- night for a week and note the ef-|ment were present. It is known his fect. 15c and 30c. attitude was discussed at the cabinet CURED meeting yesterday afternoon, at which he was present, but no announcement was made. The national budget and the pro- posed banking law were among the subjects considered. iy PLANS FOR SMALL HOMES. Thirty-Six of 1,000 Designs to Be Given to the Public. CHICAGO, February 9—Out of 1,000 designs of plans for the ideal Amer- jcan small home received from archi- tects throughout the country in'the national “small house competition,” which has just closed, there will be selected thirty-six prize-winning de- signs and the winners of the $15,000 in prizes will be announced tomorrow. The contest has been conducted with the approval of the American Insti- tute of Architects, under the direction of Henry K. Holsman of Chicago. Five nationally known architects will serve on the jury of award. They are C. H. Hammond, Chicago; Edwin H. Hewitt, Minneapolis; E. J. Rus- sell, St. Louis; Hall F. Heintz, At- lanta, and Dwight James Baum, New York. “Realizing that small homes house competition’ was conducted to enlist the best architectural skill and minds of the nation as a step toward solving the appalling housing short- = The prize-winning plans will be made available to home seekers, with the cooperation of the “Own your own home” movement fostered by the ey | National Association of Real Estate 'Will Help You Clear Your Skin to publish the best plans in book form Fro?of Cutears Lovoraierics, Doge X a s T for popular distribution. DEFEND LANGDON SLAYER. n 0 YOU TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR HOME? Japanese Reservists Argue That He and attractive-looking. Executed His Duties. TOKIO, February 8—The army re- servists of the village of Osugimura, province of Shikoku, ths home of Ogasawara, the Japanese sentry who is being court-martialed in Visdivostok for the killing of Lieut. arren L. ngdon of the Interior and Exterfor Work. | American cruiser Albany in January, 1114 have sent a petition to the court- n. k. FERGUSON, Inc. 3il's. |Taid™duiemara < "5 them to - Painting Department. Ph. N. 231-233.| The village's reservist assoclation B ecal has “issued a manifesto expressing Speci sympathy for the sentry, who, it TIRES says, “faithfully and loyally executed hl;nwdu:.lel in : foreign alime, but who, in shooting Lieut, Langdon, 30x3'2 . Snap them up! The reservists declare they consider CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. |thers was nothing worthy of blame Form: fly')l B Auto 8 ly He in T'“\Ifl“"lonv d'-h.h‘ ll‘: s e iller Rros." Auto Supply Houes, punis! ent and shoul not be made 812 14th St., 4 Doors North ol H St.! a martyr. = made himself the object of a grave intcrnational question.” Open 9:15 a.m. Close 6:00 p.m. 5. BavnHovso. *THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. 5. Bavo HovnsCo. "THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. One of the gowns purchased by Mrs. Harding for her inauguration ward- chiffon, with gold lace and back. This train is nixo of mauve chiffo en tansels in round the waist and black and green British Girl Sells H. er Hair to Help Pay Public Debt LONDON, February 9.—An E ish girl has just set an cxample of patriotlsm to hér sisters of thisx or other coun- tries by eutting off and selling her hair and giving the pro- ceeds to the government to help | relleve fits financial situation. The gir’a name has mot been made public. Her letter announcing her sacrifice, s received at a gov- ernment office, reads: i3 “To help, even though in a very amall way, the country in the prescnt financial dificul- ties, I have had my hair cut off and have mold it. With the l money thus Qb'l_“ I have l | | i . The money is thus a direct xift to the country. If thix could be putlished, perhaps many other sirls would do as I have done and thousands of people would be encouraged to give up some- thing that would bemefit the country financially.” The letter was published, but emulators of the writer's ex- ample have not been heard. A reason may be for ©ent decree of hat; that “bobbed” locks are mo lomger fashionable. in a re- REDS ATTEMPT TO KILL JAPANESE COMMANDER Reinforeement of Garrisons, Which Has Taken Place in Siberia, Arouses Russians. TOKIO, February 8.—Russlan bol- sheviki have attempted to assassinate Gen. Koichiro Tachibana while en route from Chang-Chun to Viadi- vostok to take the place of Gen. Of as commander of Japanese troops in eastern Siberia, says a dispatch to the Jiji Shimpo of Osaka. The news- paper's correspondent declares that the action of the Japanese in rein- forcing garrisons in the interior of the Siberian maritime province has created an impression among Rus- sians that the Japanese plan offen- sive operations there. WAR ON DEADLY WEAPONS. 'Bill Would Curtail Distribution in ‘West Virginia. CHARLESTON, W. Va., February$. determined effort is belng made at the present session of the legisla- ture to curtail, as far as possible, the distribution of deadly weapons in ‘West Virginia. George W. McClintic of Kanawha county has introduced a bill in'the house of delegates making it unlawful for any p n to offer for sale or to’sell any “dirk, bowie knife, sling shot, metallic or other false knuckles, or any other dangerous weapon.” The bill also provides that no firearms are to be sold to any person of foreign birth who has not been naturalized, and fixes a penalty at from $10 to $100 fine for each offense. MEXICO FOR AGREEMENT. NEW YORK, February 9.—In behalf of ghe American section of the inter- nafional _committee of bankers on ico, which includes French, English, 8 and Holland interests, Thomas W.;Lamont of J. P. Morgan & Co. states that the ‘Mexican government, through its® charge d'affaires in Washington, “wishes to discuss with its creditors a | suitable way to come to an arrange- | ment, within present possibilities, of | questions pending.” Mr. Lamont, it further was suggested, may proceed in the near future.to Mexico City, for purposes of such dis- cussions. Such a visit, it is under- stood, would have the approval of the governments whose bankers are repre- Sented on the international committee. The American section of the com- mittee, added Mr. Lamont, would, of course, e its decision in the present situation only after consultation with the Department of State at Washington, which, it is assumed, would wish to co Jer with members of the incoming a ministration. et [ 12,500 Pieces Open Stock Decorated Dinnerware At Big Reductions to Lower Quantities in Several Patterns —Of some pieces there may only be a dozen of a kind, of others two dozen or more. Those who are here early will be able to match up full sets. —Cups, any size.....19¢c —Saucers, any size..10c —Plates, bread and —Also: At Less Than Half Price —Butter Dishes —Cake Plates —Covered Dishes (Round or oval) —Pickle Dishes —Sauce Boats —Plates, pie size | —Plates, tea sizea...19¢c —Plates, breakfast —Sugar Bowls —Sauce Tureen | —Plates, dinner size.29c —Plates, soup size.. .25¢c Kann’s—Third Floor. Women’s “Burson”® Lisle Hose —Women’s “Burson” Fash- joned Hose, “knit to fit without a seam”; double soles, narrowed ankle, wid- ened leg. In black only. Regular sizes, pair..39c Extra sizes, pair...45c' —Women’s “Burson” Hose, “knit to fit without a seam”; narrowed ankle, double soles; high spliced widened legs. Regular sizes, pair. Extra sizes, pair. Kann’s—Street Floor. $2.95 to $3.95 Value at deep hems. Open Vegetable Dishes, Round or Oval —>5-inch size —6-inch size.. —7-inch size. —8-inch size. —Tea Bowls. —Meat Dishes, size —Meat Dishes, size —Meat Dishes, 10-inch size —Meat Dishes, 12 and 14 inch sizes, each....98c Gingham Dresses For Home or Street Wear $1.99 —DMade in straightline styles, also in the regulation waist- line styles, with skirts cut amply full and finished with Bargain Table— Street Floor —The gingham is a splendid quality, in checked, striped and plaid patterns. They are all attractively made, and for dresses to sell at such a price the workmanship is quite unusual. —We have them in sizes from 36 to 44, and large sizes from Extraordinary Purchase and Sale Luxurious Kapok Mattresses Thursday at Less Than 14 Original Price, All Sizes —Beyond question of doubt, the greatest mattress value in years! larly at $29.95. $12.65 —These are the same mattresses’ we sold regu= Original Price Was $29.95— All Sizes —They are made of the down of pure Japara —Housewives, also hotel men and rooming house owners should welcome the chance to own these sanitary, resilient and comfortable mattresses at so special a price. —Particularly so when we say there are all sizes in the lot. Kapok) and are put together in the best style for comfort and service. Kapok will not absorb water, and tests have proven that bugs and vermin keep away from Kapok. —Mattresses are covered with either art ticking or the regular stripe ticking. Kann’s—Third Floor. The Smartly Tailored Mode or Gayer Trimmed Effects Have Their Place Among A$5.00 —The simplicity of our tai- lored banded hats is one of their greatest charms. Most of them have the cushion brim, some have straight crowns, others are flutted. The straight grosgrain rib- bon band or fold of crepe de chine forms the trimming. —Some have the straight brim. others are in roll brim. and still others “Chin-Chin” efiects. —The ready-to-wear and trimmed styles are of Batavia cloth, tagal braid, visca, porcupine braid and barnyard straw. —They are made in c! 0 and clock or bell shapes. se roll, small brim styles; others tricorne, Shanter, off-the-face effects, “Chin Chin™ __The trimmings are of flowers, ribbons, pins, fruit, appliqued flowers, faille silk and crepe de chine. —Henna, pheasant shades, cherry red, porcelain blue, jade, tomato red, pearl gray, oxford, Montezuma gold and tangerine are among the predominating colors for spring. Kann's—Second Floor. Spring Suits Also Some Clearance Lots for Thursday —Among the new models are these fetching styles: Sport Suits. —Of Jersey cloth, in combination effect, made with plaid &kirt, box pleated and plain Jersey coat with Tuxedo collar of the plaid to match the skirt. The colors are brown, blue and black and white cambinations New Tailored Models —In belted styles, made of tan covert cloth. At $39.75 Stylish Stout Models —Of Tricotine and Poiret Twill, braid bound and embroidered, in navy and black. These are in sizes from 3014 to 48%%. Priced at $49.75, $59.75 & $69.75 Two Clearance Lots Offer Exceptional Values —LOT 1—Includes black and white checked velours, in belted models, which will be desirable for carly spring wear, as they are all late winter styles. Originally $59.75. Re- $29.75 t de Laine and Silvertone. All are SPRING SKIRTS Are Wonderfully Refreshing —1If you are tired of winter weather and winter cloihes a trip through the skirt store these days will prove pleasantly stimulating. ’ —Here are the. new black and navy all- wool serges, silk poplins and plaids, made i with deep box pleats and side pleating; also plain skirts, with self or fancy button trimmings. Skirts with tailored and out- side pockets and finished with belts. —Both regular and extra sizes. Choice, $9,7 5 and $12.95 l . Kann's—Second Floor. 'or the Valentin Party —Plenty of Valentines, both sentimental and humorous, at a wide range of prices — also these needfuls to make the party a great success. —Boxes of Material, for making about 10 35C valentines —Dl:llllilfllfl'l Paper Napkins, ackage o e 18¢c rDennhon‘x Paper Napkins, inen weave, per smebi 15¢ —Valent —Valentine Lun —Valentine Snap- pers, dozen & 850 cDen:ti:'on'l ntine Seals, ut-of etc. A box 150 —Valentine Cregeld -, fancy, a fol and Cupids, a box.. ;ll-)ennc:or:: Valentine ce box l 5 [ i e et 60C —~—Valentine “Sweetie’ 3 5 C Kann's—Stationery Store —Street Floor. A Touch of Early Spring Weather Makes a Big Demand for Cotton Fabrics —Look up the patterns for the various garments you wish to make from these new and serviceable fabrics, and then .come here for the kinds and quantity you will need. ~—Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, checks of many different sizes, pretty plaids, and other patterns, in green, blue, pink, red, and other popular colors. Originally sold from 38c to 58c a yard. 25C Thursday .. —Shirting Madras, a splendid quality. very firmly woven, in a great variety of striped de- signs, fancy stripes in different colors on white grounds. We also have in this same lot some cotton pongees 32 inches wide in striped designs. Both the madras and the pongee are ideal for men’'s spring and summer shirts, as well as for children’s rompers, women's waists and bungalow aprons; 36 3SC inches wide; a yard... —New Volles, 38 inches wide, showing the tendency of fashion toward thé conventional, or set design, rather than the floral effects. There are brok- en stripe patterns, small all- over patterns, checks, geomet- rical effects, etc. The colors are navy, brown, black, Copen- hagen biue, and the 48C