Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 19

- SORE TH O A L [CEMENTMAKERS | Only the Better Grade Prompt Delivery B. J. Werner 912 New York Ave. PHONE FRANKLIN 7626. Eyes Examined jraduste MecSmicn Modial DR'CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialint (Formerly With Edwin H. Ets) jow Located 409410 McLachlen Bldy., 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main 781. For Skin Tortures Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy. Don’'t worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 33c, or extra large bottles at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene- trating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains noth. “,ing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. . In _skin_ troubles, ordinary soaps are irritating and liable to aggra- vate the condition. Use Zemo soap. It is antiseptic, soothing and hastens the process of he: The E. W. Rose . (atamh-Asthma 'HYOME] { PRONOUNCED HIGH-0-ME) ENDS THEM ALL Quickly and safely relieves ca~ tarrh, asthma, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, coughs and colds or money back. Breathe it in, that's all. Complete outfit includes inhaler. *Extra bottles Hyomel if needed. At leacs.g druggists everywhere Sold and guaranteed by Peoples Drug e £nds indigestion 1t y:lieves stomach misery, sour stom- @ch, belchiag and all stomach disease « ©f money baciz. Large box of tablets «at all dn ggists in all towns. ADVERTISEMENT. |'T11e Sease ‘ of Inferiority | | A Starved Nervous System Takes | the Snap Out the Otherwise Strong and Capable. | Imaginary unfitness, the peculiar mervous | strain that causes wome men to shrink so| ;a.-mmy. is merely a condition of seml.| | let the recon- o drive it out of When the nerves Lave gone smash and the iron bas been burned out of the blood. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after the first application. All druggists are authorized to refund the money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to Cure any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures or- dinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. Itis guaranteed by Paris Med- icine Co., St. Louis, Mo., Manu- facturers of the worid-famous Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine E Ptyore This signature is on every box of PAZO OINTMENT. 60c. {of the older ones. imorning, which finally headed for the ftosee Mr. Lincoln and hear;what he Istarted back through the Avenue to FACE INDICTMENTS Anti-Trust Law Violations Charged Against Many Firms in Country. By the Associated Press. W YORK, March 2.— Arraign- ment of seventy-four cement corpor-’ ations and forty-two individuals, members of an alleged ‘“cement trust,” indicted yesterday by a fed- eral grand jury here on a charge of violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, will be made at a date to be decided in conference by defendant! counsel and special prosecutors, it was announced today. Notification of the grand jury action was sent to the indicted corporations and in- dividuals. The indictment was the result of Lan exi secret investigation conducted pecial Assistant United ates Disirict Attorneys William Rand and lsador Kressel, who were | appointed by Attorney ¢ to prosecute vi laws in the building trades. appointment followed dis- closures made by the Lockwood leg- islative commitiee, which tailed to conduct an inve: into an alleged “building trust Two counts were in the indictment —one alleging restraint of trade, and the other monopolies and attempts to monopolize. Prevent Surplus Supplics. _The indictment papers charged that “inspectors are employed by the ce- ment manufacturers to see that no builder contracts for more than he actually needs. If, by chance, a builder should have more than his requireme and should attempt to the surplus on any other work ¢ effectual methods are employed ent him from doing so.” building industry is always kept cement-hungry,” the indictments continue. “Price raising is never em- barrassed by a surplus supply of ce- ment on the market, for no cement can ever be found except in the man- ufacturers' bins or probably a weak supply in the hands of a dealer.” cement dealers, who are not allowed ceeding fifteen days, the indictments Ichnrge Excluded From Trade. It is government's contention, Mr. | Rand said, that the combination’ “has {so effectually maintained uniformity {of prices, divided territories, limited output and regulated the class and character of customers who might buy cement, and the purpose to which General | Similar tactics were employed with || to contract for a future period ex- || cement might be applied, as in effect to exclude cement from the ordinary channels of trade and commerce.” “In fact,” he said, “as the term is used under ordinary competitive con- ditions, cement is no longer an item of barter and sale, sold freely in the market, but instead is controlled by the manufacturers up to the moment it is actually employed in construc- tion work.” —_— INCIDENT OF LINCOLN’S FIRST INAUGURATION ‘Writer Tells of Warning Shouted From a Tree Top by a South- ern Sympathizer. To the Editor of The Star: I read from time to time articles In the newspapers. written by some one who witnesseq_the sccond inanguration of Abraham Lincoln. In the Sunday Star of February 6. I read an interest- ing article by Representative Isaac R Sherwood telling of his presence in tho crowd in front of the inaugural stand on_that occasion. = The writer of this article was four- teen years old at that time, but was in the crowd with Gen. Sherwood, ang I suppose rubbed elbows with him. 1 remember the crowd wasn't very great in those days at a presidential inaugu- ration, and not to be compared to the crowds who attend such ceremonies nowadays. But, since I read Mr. Sher- wood's article T feel proud to know and feel that I was in such distin- guished company. But let me go back four years, to Abraham Lin- coln’s first inauguration. Where are all that crowd that stood in front of the inaugural stand waiting to see and hear President Lincoln? I won- der if there are many of them alive today. 1 do not think there are many I don’t remember if there were any Washington boys there, but 1 know that I followed a band of music all over. town that Capitol to take part in the cere- monies. 1 was ten years old at the time and I edged my way through the crowd and secured a good posi- tion up close, where I could hear and see all that might happen. 1 knew pretty near every one in the crowd at the time, because in those days the population of Washington wasn't like what it is now. I wanted had to ay before that band ‘of music the White House. 1 could walk be- side the: kettle drumen of that hand as long as I could see. It was my greatest delight to watch him beating on that sheepskin. About 9:30 orl thereabout, the people began to gather' up close, and by the time my band got there the crowd began to ghow signs of excitement. - About this time an incident happen- ed which I have never seen publish- ed or mentioned by any person in writing of Abraham Lincoln. Every one was standing on tip-toe and stretching his neck to see what was going on. Just as the President was expected to come out, and people on the Capitol steps began clearing away, there came a shout from the top of a large oak tree that stood about fifty feet or so from the stand, There was an old man in the top of the tree shouting. I cannot remember half of what he said, but it was a warning: to the people of the north lof the dreadful calamity that would follow the advent of the incoming administration. The old man spoke {in favor of the south,.which aroused the anger of the crowd, who com- manded him to come down. The old man continued to shout his warnings whe some of the Capitol police s, which they got from bia Fire Company, close by, and bega chopping down the tree. When the old man’realized what the crowd below was doing, he shouted that he would come down, which he did. Upon reaching the ground, after a ladder was set up against the tree,} the old man was placed under arrest ang placed in a room in the basement of “the Capitol. I never heard what was done with him after that. It was supposed that the old fellow climbed the tree early in the morning with the assistance of a friend, and using it ladder, which was fmmediately car- ried away. Excitement was’ very | Breat after that. Everybody was talk- ing of war. ¥. B. DURKIN. NAVY AVIATORS WARNED. Must Not Fly Over Foreign Terri- tory and Cause Alarm. Orders have been issued by the ators against fiving over foreign ter- ritory where there is any chanceé of the trip being construed as in search of military information. Officials re- fused to “discuss “the recent inci- dents” which the order said had led to its issuance. It is understood, however, that complaints arising out of airplane lonen(ionu during joint maneuvers of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets in Central American waters occasioned the warning. Navy Dpartment warning naval avi-| ‘'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1%9f. Silk Frocks for Women O seek a rich simplicity of costume. There V V are crisp_taffetas, heavy, crinkly Canton crepes and crepe de chines, and satin crepes of radiant lustre, fashioned in the distinctive modes of the season, and enhanced by exquisite embroideries, braiding and beading, in colors, artistic and original. Priced, $45 to $85. Dress Section, Third foor. Silk Frocks for Misses "KS fashion the most delightful and youthful frocks for Misses. New captivating modes, with fitted bodices and full skirts, are beautifully em- broidered and trimmed with pleatings, frillings and sashes in exquisite color combinations. Priced, $3950 to $65. Misses' Section, Fourth fioor. Girls’ Silk Frocks RE quite as charming as any girl could wish for. Crisp t-Teta frocks, with rows and rows of ruffles or frillings, are the picture of youth, and soft crepe de chine frocks are embroidered or smocked and wear wide orgnarrow sashes of the prettiest rib- bons to complete their charm. Priced, $15 to $35. Girls® Sectlon, Fourth Floor. Silk Fashions Distinctive Blouses HE smart tailored blouses are fashioned of soft wash taffeta, Floriswah and crepe de chine. with fine tucks, buttons and tiny pleated frills trimming them. Priced, $8.75 to $10.75. Blouses of lustrous satins, crepe de chine and georgette crepe, in unusual weaves and lovely color- ings, are enhanced with embroidery, braiding and beading, and laces of various widths. Priced, $9.75 to $18.75. Blouse Section, Third floor. Silk Sports Skirts F striking individuality are seen this season. % Lustrous moon-glo and baronet satins, soft pussy willow taffetas, crepe de chine, Canton crepe. the novelty fiber silks and the handsome brocades, all are employed in the fashioning of the new sports skirts. The colors and combinations are exquiste. Models are pleated in various ways, or gathered; most of them have pockets and are finished with wide belts or sashes. Priced, $15 to $35. Skirt Section, Third floor. Sashes and Boas In Newest Easter Styles One may choose just the things from the at- tractive new groups to complement the Easter and spring costume. ROMAN-STRIPED JERSEY SASHES, finished with fringed ends, two yards long, $375. NEW CREPE DE CHINE SASHES, in black and navy blue, lined with colored crepe de chine, and may be worn on either side. Whichever way they are worn there is a pretty two-toned effect. Also some in smart plaids and others in plain colors of brown, blue and black; 2% and 3 yards long. $3 to $6. NEW OSTRICH BOAS, 17 yards long, in Copen, henna, light gray and black. $18. CHINCHILLA OSTRICH BOAS, in lavender and purple, $2250. SHADED GRAY WILLOW OSTRICH BOAS, $45. Neckwear Section, First floor. New Tailored Suits - for Stout Women These new tailored suits are especially de- signed, accurately cut and finely tailored to give Jong, graceful lines, a smart straight- ness of figure and slen- derized appearance to the woman of above the average size. Poiret twill; twill cord, fine tricotine and covert cloth are the materials —there are straightline tailored styles or those with narrow belts. All have close-fitting col- lars and easy-fitting sleeves, which are par- ticularly desirable fea- tures. Some models are beautifully em- broidered or braided; others are finished with hand-tailored arrow- heads, bias folds and flat silk braid. Colors are navy, black, covert agd/ plign/um. Sizes 3874 to 4874. Priced $39.50 to $150 TAFFETA i SATIN DUCHESS CREPE DE ‘CHINE SATIN ETOILE SATIN PHALANX SATIN FRANCAISE SATIN CHARMEUSE ("REPE LIZARDE CANTON CREPE CREPE LIZARDE Bilk Section, Second floor. with their lustrous beauty, their individuality in texture and weave, and their exquisite colorings, have become the inspiration for the most fashionable spring apparel. 2 _Under thé¢ touch of skillful fingers and ingenious designers, silks have evolved into fashionable frocks, smart skirts, sweaters and modish blouses, exquisite undergarments and hosiery. . You will find our displays remarkably large and diversified. The Vogue for Navy Blue and Black Silks Has Been Anticipated in These Handsome Weaves Navy Blue Black GROS DE LONDRES SATIN DUCHESS TAFFETA FACONNE TAFFETA PEKIN STRIPE CREPE DE CHINE NTON CREPE MATELASSE CREPE MODENA PORSOTIG } A Good Value at $5 : In Colored and Black Silk Umbrellas "™~ Just received 100 new Colored and Black Silk Umbrellas in navy, green, purple, black, taupe and garnet with assorted wood handles and bakalite wrist rings or leather loops. An exceptional- ly good quality at this price. The handles are smart and new in shape and color treatments. $5 plus tax. Tmbrella Section, First fleor. Flags for Inauguration Every one should display the flag on Inauguration Day—private homes and business places, and public buildings. . We have suitable sizes and qualities for all. Silk Flags, from the very small, at 10c, to the magnificent large ones, $25. Fine Quality All-wool Bunting Flags, splendidly made— 5x8 feet..ieuroaszo.. 9675 6x10 feet.,.eene A complete line of foreign Fl:és, of cotton, wool and silk, at very special prices. Flag Bection, Fourth fleor. Silk Lingerie VERY woman loves its beauty and daintiness. k is preferred for the tailored undergarments, for its exceptional loveliness needs no trimming, but it is equally lovely when adorned with lace and handwork. Satin and crepe de chine fashion most of these undergarments; some are finished with hem- stitching and bias folds, others are elaborate with hand embroidery, lace, ribbons and rosebuds. Gowns, $6 to $25. Chemise. $3 to $12. Bloomers, §3 to $650. Cami- soles, $1.50 to $5. Lingerie Section, Third floor. Silk Petticoats WH:\T woman does not prefer them? Klosfit Sitk Jersey Petticoats are in most attractive and de- sirable colors. There are plain-tailored effects and some trimmed with ruffles, pleated flounces and scalloping. Priced $5 to SIS. Klosfit Silk Jersey also fashions Pettibloomers, with neat shirred cuff, tiny ruffles or Van Dyke flounce for trimming. Priced $5 to $10.50. Floriswah Petticoats, very soft and lustrous, are made with a deep pleated flounce or beautiful'y scatloned and trimmed with frilling or silk fringe. Priced $9 to$12. Petticoat Section, Third floor. Silk Hosiery S chosen for every wear, for it offers such a great I variety of plain and elaborate effects from which to choose. Pure Thread Silk Hose, all silk, full fashioned, in black, white, tans, browns and grays, $3 pair. Pure Thread Silk Hose, full fashioned with fisle garter tops and soles, in same colors as above, $2 pair. Pure Thread Silk Hose, with fancy openwork lace ankles, in black, white, brown and gray, $4.50 pair. Pure Thread Silk Hose, with lace openwork clocks, black and brown, $450 pair. Glove Silk Hose, black and brown. $350 pair; G_|m-e Silk Hose, in fancy dropstitch or with colored stripes, $4 pair. Hosiery Section, First floor. French GraySuede Gloves “THE GLOVE OF THE MOMENT” A new importation of a famous French make, just in. They are in the modish 12 and 16 button lengths. $7 and $8.50 pair. Glove Section, First floor. MEN’S NEW SPRING TOPCOAT STYLES And They Are W. & L. Hand Tailored Foreign and dosiestic woolens just a bit dif- ferent in weave from what you have become ac- customed to seeing. Herringbones; smart Trish a.nd _Scotch Tweeds; New English woolens; all silk trimmed and hand tailored. The Traveler is a new model. Very fullj snappy slip-on with patch pockets. The Oviatt is an ultra smart loose draping coat; and there are plenty of others to choose O™ 540, $45, $50, $60 to $90 Men's Store, First floor. MEN'S NEW HABERDASHERY Just Out. of the Spring Boxes Fine Imported Lisle Thread Socks, of a very fine grade; full fashioned and fine fitting, with double toes and heels. In black and plain colors, with self or contrasting hand- embroidered silk clocks, $1 pair. New Soft Pleated-bosom Shirts, with body made of fine quality plain-colored chambray and bosom and cuffs of handsome striped ma- dras, in very rich colorings. These are the very newest shirts and the ultra smart dresser will be glad to see such a decidedly new mode. $5 each, plus tax. i “Indestructible’ Four-in-Hand Ties, of extra quality rep silk. This is a weave that does not crush or cut out and is very practical as well as exceedingly voguish. Shown in all the popular new solid shades that harmonize splendidly with the striped shirts. These are wrinkle and pin-proof and will give any amount of wear. $2 each. New All-Pare Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hem- stitched ; white centers, with bright-colored borders, also plaih-co]ored centers with white borders-and some have colored figured cen- ters and borders., These are exceedingly smart and though they break away from the almost traditional white handkerchief, are refined enough for the most conservative man. $1.25 each. Men's Store, F Street Entrance.