Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 14

head and nose feel fine. Easy to apply Quick toact Ftreatmen tin FREE-Write KONDON MFG. CO. ~-~=dinneapolis, Minn. Y qt., 45¢ Shu Solid measure. i i —full variety i ¢ Brown Sugar 3 lbs, 25¢ The good old-fashioned kind. Lamb Chops 1.cin. lb., 48¢c Pork Chops 1b., 35¢ Select center cuts. Pork Roast 1b., 32¢ Walnuts 3 Ibs., $1.00 Best California New Crop Nuts. Figs, Imported, layer, 1b., 35¢ 3 Ibs., $1.00 Imported. pulied, 1b., 40c 4b. box, $1.50 Del Monte TomatoesCan, 10c Large. No. 3 can: solid pack. Del Monte Preserves Raspberry, Black berry. ! Potatoes p Best No. 1 stock. P-K Coffee Ib., 25¢ 121921 G St. N.W. Hemstitching Pecot Edging Plaiting The style is in the shape. The com- Jort isin the Thin- tex making. e R R How to Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home Has no equal for Takes but a and save: SOttt pPrompt results, nt (o prepare, ou about sz, ety Pine is used in nearly all pre.!¢ scriptions and remedies for co, ‘The reéason is that pine cfm‘t‘fii':; several elements that have a re- 'l:urlli(nbleh cflcclb in soothing and caling the membranes ‘ng cfi.‘s‘. of the throat ine’ cough syrups are combina- tions of pine and syrup. b!l"’r:e “syrup” part is usually plain sugar P Fo make the best 0 make the best pine cou, - edy that money can buy, i':nt";.":', ouncesxplnex in a pint bottle, and fill up h homemade sugar Syrup. Or you can use clarified molassen. honcy, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint—more than you can buy readymade for three times the moneyol - is pure, good and tastes very plegsant. You pan feel cough eg cold i busine: hoarse :gp is take hold of a way that means The cough may be dry, d tight, or may be persist. ently I6ose from the formation of | phlegm. The cause is the same—in. flamed mbranes—and this Pinex and s)fi; combination will stop it —usually_in 24 hours or less. Splen- did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex_is a highly concentrated compognd of genuine Norway pine extmz) and is famous the world over fi coughs, Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for “2; ounces of Pinex"” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolut& “satisfaction or mone, funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Ind, (5% o= [ them to work seven r its prompt effect upon| " SIMONS REAFFIRMS REPARATION STAND German Minister Scores | Lloyd George, Briand and Sforza for Speeches. TGART, February 13.—Dr the German foreign minis-| ter, speaking here today, declared th a closer examination of the Paris proposals only confirmed the juds-| ment he already pronounced in the reichsta. £ to the speech- es of Mr. Lloyd George, M. Briand and Count Sforza, he deplored tb ne of them even tried to show h STU! Simon German nuitie of six ol dvanced fantastic and ures concerning the magnitud rman exports. The German counter propos: jthe minister, would show ti any was taking her obligation ously and would take pains to m: proposals which, although unad with fantastic 4 {advantage of being practicable | meeting the most urgent ments of the allied countri The main defect in the I posals, Dr. Simons contended, considering the problem one of finance and too li production, and comp investigate the effec production of the fi ances required of Ge In this connection h cised the proposed duty on ports. Declaring that France Belgium must not continue to ref Germany’ b gures, would an requirc- world’'s | perform- | |restoring t fout themselves the problem, he s “Germany is offering unse ce. She wis she only does not want to na mous sums for work she carried out at far smalle In conclusion, the for ally disadvantag | merican repre | ithe settlement of the | problem. { CUTIN RAIL WAGES | ruary 23 to Pass on Case. ‘B_r the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 14.—Recent reductions in the wages of mainte- nance of way men and changes in the | working conditions of train dispatch- ers, as announced by the Erie rail- road, were suspenfied today by the Federal Railroad Labor Board pend- ing a hearing. The board announced that no wage reductions or changes in working conditions would become effective ex- cept by agreements between the road and its employes until the board had an opportunity to pass upon the case. | The hearing was set for February The caso was presented ten days | ago by representatives of the em- | ployes. The petition alleged that the | road had reduced the basic wage of track workers o 30 cents an hour, { the’ previous rates having been 37 [to_48% cents an hour. Train dispatchers’ representativ jcharged that the road had ordere days a week. | Previously they had a six-day week. : May Serve as Test. { DETROIT, Mich., February 14.—Be. | | lief that the hearing regarding wa {reductions of maintenanc. n, announced today by the Federal Rail- road Labor Board in Chicago, would | Serve as a test case for maintenance men on all railroads of the country, was expressed here today by L. k. Grable, president of the United Broth- erhood of Maintenance of Way Em- ployes and Railway Shop Laborer: Announcement that the St. Lou Southwestern railroad had susp recently announced wage redu to maintenance men, pending th come of the hearing into the - Brie railroad wage case. was contained in a telegram received this morning by r. Grable from T. A. Hamilton, as- tant general manager of the rail- oad, the union president said. “The organization hopes the decision {of the Railroad Labor Eoard to hold | a public hearing will be applicable to | {all similar cases in the country, and that wage reductions will be suspend- d pending the outcome,” Mr. Grable | — | Eead {RAINBOW BOYS WILL i | CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ! i | | | | !Got to Front in France Three Years | Ago, on February 21— Work- | ing on Program. { Local men who served overseas With the Rainbow (42d) Division, the National Guard division t6 go to France, are preparing to celebrate {the third anniversary of the date on | | which the command first reached the battle line, February 21, 1918. | Idward J. Mahan is’ president of | | the District of Columbia Cha and, in company with his fellow v terans, s working on a program 1 this week. i “The 1st Field Hospital Company of | 'lh-: District of Columbia National | {Guard represented the National Cap- jital in the Rainbow Division, under command of Maj. Herbert son, was the second unit to r the mobilization point at Camp A {l. I _After going overseas in O I'ber, 1917, the unit was designa las ‘the 165th Field Hospital Com- | {pany, and in November of that year | Maj. Henry Sawtelle was placed | in_comma | Maj). William Hudson was trans- | ferred from the District contingent to i the regimental infirmary of the lowa unit of the division, and later w killed in action. It is expected h body will be brought back to Arlin, ton national cemetery for interment shortly, and the local chapter will attend the ceremony. | The celebration of the anniversary here next week will be a part of the recognition given the day in almost | every state in the Union. “Col. Mat A, | Tinley of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is na- | tional president ot the ‘Rainbow Di- | | vision "Association, and at his sug- gestion cvery chapter will have a pro- gram commemorative of the day when the division entered the Luneville sec- tor in Lorraine, France. The local ! officers, 'in_addition to President han, are: William H. Kay, vice presi dent; Walter D. Roney. secretary treasurer; Bernard V. Rhodes, ser geant-at-arms, and J. Bentley Mui- ford, publicity officer, Ma- CRITICISES HENRY FORD. C. W. Paflow Protests Attitude on “Jew and Jew Baiting.” i les W. Pafow, in an address on d_Jew Balting.” sharply criti cised Henry Ford for his attitude on this subfect, at a meeting of the Secular cague 'in the Perpetual building hall yesterday. He declared that as long as the Jew contributed his share to the development of this country. he has a right to a po- ition beside any other citizen. Solon Fieldman also delivered a short dress topic, on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921. 5. Bavo HovsCo. "THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. THE FEBRUARY SILK SALE Is the The Shoe Sale Continues— $4.95 Pair ecca of Interest for Washington Women This Week| —A rustle of delightful anticipation thrills the Silk Store where these beautiful fabrics are displayed, because salespeople and patrons know that this showing is uncqualed in the city for beauty and variety. Prices Average About Half of February, 1920, Prices —Though a rather full list it does not begin to include all the many kinds vou wil 60 Yard , $6.50 uch exquisite col- Februa —A beautiful ors as silver, navy, tan, \fri en, 1n rose, Cope February, 1 —In fifte of navy, white and black 4 v Satin Charmeuse, $1.69 ¥ February, 1920, Price $3.69 —A lustrous, firm gnality; will not rub; in navy | brown, Cope taupe. tan, e and black. Crepe de Chine, $1.69 February, 1920, Price, $3.3 —A heavy crepe de chine, in a lar; ment of street and evening sh the new sport shades. i February, 1920, Price, $ —A beautiful rose design on white, lavender, nile, turquoise, and maize. American Pongee Suiting, $1.39 Yard February, 1920, Price, $2.69 —White and natural 1 fashionable fabric for the coming season White Satin for Sports Wear, $1.59 Yard February, 1920, Price, $3.00 —A limited quantity of this satin. 40 inches wide. Baronet Satin, $2.75 Yard February, 1920, Price, $3.00 —Baronet is still fashionable for sports wear. In white, pink and black. capucine. Foulard Silks, $1.69 Yard 40 inches wide Pompadour Taffetas, $2.06 Yard 1 find here. Tricolettes, $1.75 Yard February, 1920, Price, $5.50 —A firm weave, suitable for dresses. In white, flesh, navy, taupe, brown, pink, sil- ver, henna, Copenhagen, French, gray and black. 36 inches wide. Black Silks and Satins February, 1920 February, 1921 prices Sale prices $269 Black Satin de Chine, a yard, $159 —White brown, | | ‘ night b i $3.00 17 $1.59 color co $2.00 tin Duchess, a yard, in Crepe, a yard, 00 Charmeuse, a yard, 0 Charmeuse, a yard, $2.50 um, a vard, $1.69 tructible Voile, a yard, $1.69 .50 Heavy Georgette Crepe, yd., $2.00 Striped Crepe de Chines, $1.59 Yard February, 1920, Price, $3.50 —1In many color combinations, for women's dresses. blouscs, men’s shirts, etc. 40 inches I wide. “TAL-LY-HO’! The New Outdoor Fabrics for 1921 (Look for the name on the selvage) $3.00 Extra unusuall cluding white a1 wide. —“Tal-ly-ho” is the very newest and latest thought in silk for general sports wear. Beautiful new colorings, in stripes and plaids, white grounds with colors of gendarme, coral, lavender, delit blue, orchid, turquoise, rose, $4.95 navy, rose and gray, turquoise and gray, tan and gold, blue and gold. 40 inches wide. Avacdi o N s S T ] Kann’s—Street Floor. —In wonderful plaid patterns, Crepe Meteor, $2.50 Yard February, 1920, Price, $4.50 , pink, turquoise, lavender, sand, brown, navy, gendarme, taupe, rose. mid- lue, reindeer, tan and black. 40 inches wide. Printed Indestructible Silk Voiles and Georgettes, $1.69 Yard February, 1920, Price, $3.69 —In fifteen new designs, small neat figures S and large floral effects. In more than 30 mbinations. Also black and white. 40 inches wide. Georgette Crepes, $1.69 Yard February, 1920, Price, $3.00 heavy qualit full crepe weave, v wide assortment of colors, in- new fancy shades. 40 inches wide. Novelty Sport Skirtings, $3.50 Yard February, 1920, Price, $6.50 1 colors of quoise, white 1d gold, white and tu and Copenhagen and all white. 40 inches White Silk With Jersey Weave, $1.69 Yard February, 1920, Price, $3.00 —For dresses and blouses. Will launder perfectly. 36 inches wide. Colored Taffetas, $1.69 Yard February, 1920, Price, $3.00 —The favorite colors for spring— nayy, black. 36 inches wide. Satin Charmeuse, $2.50 Yard February, 1920, Price, $5.00 —Browns, tans, seal brown, rose, gray, Jap blue, reindeer, navy blue, al]d\\'hi!e and all black. 40 inches wide. Five Practical Lines of Wool Goods for Spring Wear —All are materials that wear well and give good service, for coats, suits and one-piece dresses. —56~in. Cloth, coating. A yard— | $5.00- Spring _Covert | a very popular browns $ Did You Get One of These Cretonne-Covered Cushions —1If you failed to take advantage of this sale you have another chance tomorrow. 3 1'00 Each —You will find many uses for them this summer, and it will be decidely worth your while to buy and lay them away for —Just Think of Securing Such Cushions and Pillows at.. the summer. Lots are limited—may be gone before closing time. Three Popular Styles —Rar Harbor | —Round Cushions, cov- ered with a good heavy quality of cre- ‘ tonne, ble, style, size, ed Pill covered excellent ity and_ filled soft reversi- tufted 17x16-in. with 2- gathered at the ions for w er furniture, office chairs, ete. Al filled with a fine soft cotton filling. | etonne- shown, round Three Other Cretonne-Covered Cushions Harbor Backs: —Bar Cushion Covered with good quality cre- tonne. Special, Tuesday— 79¢c | . | | Rieversible style. Tuesday— —Cretonne Marquisette, dra- pery material, designs copied from the finest cretonnes. —Plain, Heavy Marquisettes, for curtains, in white, cream and ecru; finished with plain borders. —Heavy Tapestry Cretonnes, 36 inches wide, all-over pat- terns and bird designs, in a va- riety of colorings. —All - wool Cloth, in the new grays, | inches wide. tonne - cover- sunburst shape, cretonne, ¢ ered button Variety of patterns to select from. —Extra Size - Bar Harbor Cushions— Special, $1.69 25,000 Yards Curtain and Drapery Materials All Cut From Full Bolts—Not Remnants—Originally 49c to 65c Yd. Choice of the Lot Tuesday, Yard, 25¢ Granite —54-inch All-wool Tri- cotine, in black, navy, tan, gray and blue. A vard— $4.50 | —42~inch | browns, taupes, Special— tans, | blues; 39 blues, A yard— 1.75 and Today? Kann’s—Second Floor. Genuine Swiss Organdies and Hand-Loom " Dotted Swisses Cre- —Square-shap- ed Pillow, cre- tonne covered, 23% inches uare, 2-inch hemmed border all around, filled with fine floss. Good assortment of cretonnae de- signs from which to se- These are le for many different uses. ows, with- qual- with otton, : : is more popular for sprin gandies. cov- 50 ported hand-loom weave, i size dots to select from, in yS, | greens. | | $1.79 All-wool | —54-inch Velours and French Serge, in nav; Homespun Checks, in spring colors. A yard— $3.00 Kann's—Street Floor. gr —The rejuvenating influence is in the air, it is in the blood, and makes one long for pretty new outfittings, among which first importance, perhaps, is given to the SPRING HAT, seen in its most happy and bewitching expres- sion in our newly arranged Millinery Store. The Shapes —Off-the-face effects, small,; brim sailors, cornes, pretty pokes, mush.J rooms, etc. | THE smart tri —THE COLORS—Pheasant, tomato, cherry pearl gray, navy, black, brown, henna and Montezuma gold. —We also have a wonderful display of the lower priced models, ranging from $5.00 up. 5. BavvHovsCo. *THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. Book-Lovers—Something for You Big Sale of “HURT BOOKS” From Doubleday. Page & Co. “Buy a Book a Week” —Representing the year's accumulation of “hurt hooks™ from the above firm. —These are sold under the same guarantee as in for- mer sales —the contents perfect, but with the cov- crs slightly rubbed, corners of some are bent, perhaps a torn page or two, but none of the imperfections affect the text in any way. —A great variety {rom which to select, covering a wide field of publications, but the qualities are Jim- ited, therefore, carly selection is advisable. We Can Mention Only a Few Titles Here: ..$1.00 .$1.25 .$1.25 —Kipling, cloth bound, at. .. —Kipling, leather hound, at.. - —O. Henry, leather hound —Conrad, leather bound.. . ..$1.25 —Collected Verse, Kipling’'s. . ..$1.25 —Reed’s Land Birds Zast of Rockies.. . —Reed’s Flower Guide East of Rockies —Reed’s Wild Flowers. .. —Reed’s Tree Guide.. —Interior Decoration, IFrank Alvah Parsons —History of the World War, Simonds; asvolume b - T e 25 —The Rescue, Conrad.. . ...$1.00 —Harriet and the Piper, Kathleen Nor- —The Two Van Revels, Tarkington... 50c —1In the Arena = - bt =she it S0r —A splendid assortment of the Doubleday Nature Books will be found in the sale. 75¢ 75¢ 75¢ —Kann’s—Bargain Table—Street Floor. Spring Millinery Blooms Radiantly —In response to the call of the joyous young Spring. PRICE— The Trimmings | —Flowers, ornaments, pins, 1 crushed roses, applique flow- | ers, ostrich feathers, wings, etc. red, tangerine, The New Tailored Suits Very happily combine the dressy style with high quality tailoring, giving an unusually smart effect which makes the suit quite au fait for almost any occasion. Fashion notes indicate that suits of this type are to be very much in evidence this Spring. —Scarcely any fabric in the whole family of wash goods g than these Swisses and Or- —The Swiss is the genuine im- n dotted patterns; four different a variety of color combinations. e - —These vhite g ds wit SpeClals in are white groun light, medium, dark and blac! grounds with white dots, an navy grounds with green, re and other colored dots. —The colors gray, navy, pink, green, copenhagen and blue. The material inches wide, and is priced a yar —Square Shape Pil- lows — 18-inch size, covered with fine quality cretonnes. Special, Tuesday— 69c¢c , tufted —Genuine Swiss Organdy, wit! a_ beautiful permanent finish 45 inches wide, in a complet line of beautiful colors. Amon, them are— Light Blue Pink Scarlet Orchid Light Green Brown Copenhagen Blue Rosebud Salmon A Yard, $1.00 Kann’s—Street Floor. Violet Tea Rose Black Navy —Tape-edge Bordered Marqui- 0ld_Rose sette, in white, cream and ecru, suitable for bedroom hangings, —Heavy Bordered Curtain Scrim, in white, cream and ecru, for long or sash curtains, in a variety of bordered styles, —Drapery Nets, Scotch lace grade. Kann's—Third Floor. Gray Mais Tan Syrian Sunset h dark or bright colored dots; k d d include brown, lavender, light is 30 $1.65 h h, e g —Some of these pretty —Same of these notable new models are in belted and straight- line styles, in the popular shades—Pewter, Tan, Navy and black. The materials are tricotine, twill cord, Poiret twill and covert cloth; and the majority are braid bound, or embroidered. - At $49.75, $59.75, $65.00, $75.00 and $89.00 —Box and Ripple Model Coat Suits, braid trimmed, some em- broidered in self color with a touch of contrasting color. These are made of tricotine and Poiret twill, in navy and black. At $29.75, $39.75 and $49.75 Also More of Our Jersey Suits at $12.95 Kann’s—Second Floor. Miguonette Dresses In the Long Line Effects At $19.90 —The straightline style is so becoming to the majority of women that it is one of the season’s favorites, and others equally popular are the coat effects that hint of the Directoire influence models are beautifully braided with contrasting colors, and are finished with wide sashes to match the braiding. Z : —There are also a number of charming draped models in the assortment, which are handsomely braided. —These straightline models are quite becoming to the stout figure. E : —The shades are navy, brown, taupe and black, and the sizes range from 36 to 48. Kann’s—Second Floor.