Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 11

day. Makes your head and nose feel fine. Easy to apply Quick toact 20 treatment tin FREE—Write KONDON MFG. lflnneupllr. Minn. CoO. 1Don't Spoil Your | Hair by Washing It hair, be care- st soaps and 0o much us, as it the hair ou wash vour vou M The best thing to cocoanut oil s and months, ten the hair it a_teaspoonful i8 all that is rec abu~dance of cleanses thoroughly. easily. The hair Ar eveniy, and is soft bright, fluffy, wavy handle. B out every pa dandruff. Be sure yo you Mulsified —Advert Fine for Rheumatism Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You’! know why thousands use Mus- you experience the glad re- « Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint. ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better. than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole Is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff asthma, neuralgi nec! pleurisy, rheu- ‘maf lumoago, pal aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscies, « bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneum.onia;. $6c and 65c jars; hospital size, $3.00. AMERICA’S FOREMOST LAZATIVE TONES UP SYSTEM Corrects Constipation RELIEVES PILES CONTAINS NO CALOMEL - MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IN EVERY BOX ALONZO O. BLiss Co..Washington, D.C.3 Renew your health h ine are sold on-ll-yeinge;‘S‘::n packages. Avoid imitations. A Clear Complexion " Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards. 3 Well-Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these . years he gave to his patients a pre- scription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by _their olive color. These tablets are wonder-work- ers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- + good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for s time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the successful substitute for calo- mel—now and then just to keep . ghem fit. 15¢ and 30c. k- th water ||| jwomen of this nation join in an en- SANER BASIS URGED INWOMEN'S LIVES Episcopal Afixiliary Board in Maryland Makes Appeal for United Action. Special Dispatch to The Star. = BALTIMORE, March 28—The ex- ecutive board of the Women's Auxil- iary to the Presiding Bishop and Council of the Protestant Eplscopal Church of Maryland in a eircular sug- gests trat women of this denomina- tion take Iimmediate steps “to help ' place the social side of women's lives on a saner basis.”" | The board claims that there Is at | Present manifeated in every circle of | society and in every phase of life. in | Baltimore as well as elsewhere, a “de- | icline of reticence” and the using of | profame language. indecent dress, im- | { proper dancing. gambling and a “gen- i indifference to reasonable sate-| guards of proper conduct.” | Statementx in Circular. ' rircular in part says: ent of our history, part- The LI unpleasantly on the gencrall acter of our womanhood apd; Is for heart searching by all right- | inking women i “The most effective thing we can do Inow it to take concerted action 1o {prove that as Christians. we hate the | {evil and love the good. and belleve ! | that life shouid be u clean and Jj | 6us_thi st our Savior. ! “Then we ought to recognize that it is a waste of time to Shift responsi- ! bility for the present state of affairs. As women we are all in a measure to either through ignorance, in- ce or silent acquiescence, if tual, positive count. “There is no.virtue in prudery and the surest way to dispose of insidious evil is to counteract it with whatso- ver is true, honest, just, pure, lovely nd of good report. Axkn Co-Operation of All “For this task the executive board of the wom 's auxiliary, representing | the oldest and largest body of women i organized for service in the church. | seeks the co-operation of all our wom- en. and suggests that the Christian | | not by deavor definitely to express the stand- ards of Christian womanhood through what they say and do and the things | they countenance. Surely the religion we profess makes each of us peculiar- 1y responsibe to act as an example of ; the believers in word, in conversation, | n spirit, in faith, in purity. rd further recommends to | all the women's organizations in the church that they take immediate ac- tion to help place the social side of our life on a saner bas OBREGON AR | BRILLANTLEADER Military, Political and Eco- nomic Guidance Is Lauded by Calles. I By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, March 27.—A state- ment warmly. praising the adminis-. tration’ of President Obregon from military, political and economic view- points had been given ouf by Secre- | ::ry Of the Interior Calles, says El Jniversal. The secretary concluded his statement by saying he was. in 2 position to declare that “all the country has great confldence in the president’s motives, and numerous letters and telegrams whith he re- ceives daily all bear the stamp of genuine optimism.” l From a military viewpoint, Secre- tary Calles asserted the country is in | 800d condition, .with no_uprising of | equence noted, not excepting | c Francisco Murguia, “whose efforts are failures.” The political situatiol the secretary’s statement improved upon,” inasmuch as various | ¢élection disputes are being settled | in an amicable manner, and ‘rela, ' tions between state officials and the central government are daily becom- ! ing more cordial.” H Secretary Calles declared that the economic situation also is showing ' improvement. He added that the na- | tional treasury for the first time in years is commencing to accumulate the fund to be applied to agricultur-' al development which will ultimately solve the economic problem. H Special interest is attached here to | the statement of Secretary Cales in | view of the fact that rumors had ' been in circulation concerning a ' break between him and President Ob- regon. MENNONITES CLEAR LAND. Immigration Inspector Reports Ac- tivity of Colony. MOBILE, Ala, March 28—I. M.| Vincent of the local office of the | United States department of immi- gration has returned from Yellow- pine, Ala. where he was sent to make an inspection for the govern- ment of the Mennonite settlement at that place. There are now about fifty men and | women in that section, according to | Mr. Vincent. who states they are already clearing land to start farm- ing. They will engage largely in he raising of cattle, poi e mune o poultry, fruits h Other families are expected to come to this state as they dispose of their property in Canada. About 2,000 persons will probably come to this section and others in south Ala- bama during the next three years, according to Information secured by | the immigration agent. The Mennonites brought several | head of cattle, pure-bred percheron horses and considerable poultry from Canada, he said. FAMINE AID, $4,460,359. Vast Sum Given to Relief of Suf- ferers in China, NEW YORK, March 28.—Contribu- tions for the relief of Chinese famine sufferers have reached a total of £1.460.359. the American committee for the China famine fund announced. Of this total, $2,405,359 was donated through the committee, $1.000,000 by the Red Cross and $1,000,000 by American church organizations, and $50.000 by banks of the American rtium for China. led the states with 53, of which New York city e $676.521. Pennsylvania's total was $213,870, of which Pittsburgh's share was $53.866 and Philadelphia's $46.597. assachusetts was third with $129.746, Boston's contribution | being $106,504 Ohio gave $116.266 and Tllinois £92.255, of which $45,226 came from Chicago. EX-GOV. COX'S COUSIN DEAD. TOLEDO, Ohio, March 28.—Charles H. Cox, assistant treasurer of the Ann Arbor railroad and a cousin of James M. Cox, former Governor of Ohio and democratic nominee last fall, here. He was fifty-four-years of con ew York - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 5. Bavv Hovs A Good Book Bought Enlarges Thought A book lengthens perspectives for us, 4dds new facts; a book a week pushes steadily back the walls that shut our thinking in. The systematic purchaser of books lives in a constantly enlarging universe. This New Basque Is One of the Latest Ideas in the New Ladies> Home Journal Patterns —Gives a jaunty effect and is especially be- coming for gingham frocks. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Price, 35c. Home Journal Patterns For April—and the Home Book of Fashions Now on Sale. Kann’s—Street Floor. D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921 ;‘5.15atm Hovnso. "THE BUSY CORNER" PENNAAVEAT 8 TH.ST. "THE BUSY CORNER" PENNA.AVEAT 8 TH.ST. All Purchases Made on a Charge Co. —Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be laced on bill rendered May 1st. Our Great Sale of Silk Remnants Is Booming Today —The thousands of yards that were here when the sale opened are going rapidly, but there was such a big lot to begin with we are sure there will be plenty for tomorrow. ‘Savings in This Sale Range From Y4' to 1 Colored Taffetas. ] Crepe de Chines. | Canton Crepes. | Crepe Meteors. “ Satin Charmeuse. [ Printed Georgettes | Printed Foulards. Silk Shirtings. Plain Tricolettes. | Washable Satins. J - 1,500 Rose Bushes and 500 Shrubs in —Tomorrow on the third floor—The ha bloom this summer. Kann's—Third Floor Choice, at 35c EACH Another Big Sale 3 for $1 rdy kind that will The Correct Shoe to Complete Your Stunning Summer OQutfit —You Will Probably Find Here in This Special After-Easter Sale it 529 —TYou cannot really tell what at- | tractive models they are until you see them, but you can have I In Styles There Are— | —Pumps, oxfords, colonials, I one eyelet ties, strap effects and ! Rhoda ties. some idea of the variety pre- sented for your selection by our brief description: tan Braiding and Embroidery Is a Prominent Feature of New Mignonette Dresses ‘Irt Models Suitable for. the Youthful, the Average, and the Stout Figure —Combination effects are shown in plain mignonette, with sash and under cuff of sleeve of Fan-ta-si crepe, in henna, with tunic of the dress embroidered to match. —Many have draped skirt with heavily braided bodice, the braid- ing in self color. —For the stout figure there is the Mignonette Dress, built upon lines decidedly becoming to the 'woman of generous proportions; most of them are in coat styles, and are embroidered in self colors. —The colors are brown, taupe, navy and black. * All sizes. $15 =a $19.90 Kann’s—Second Flogqr. For Another Big Day at the Bargain Table Blouses $79.99 $3.95 10 $5.00 Values at Tailored styles, made of Tub Silks Pongees Satins More Elaborate Effects of Beaded Georgette Embroidered Georgette Lace-Trimmed Georgette Street Floor. at $5.95 Slip-Over—Tie-Back—Waistline Georgette and Mignonette Blouses The soft, daintily feminine touch of lace endears many of these pretty styles to the woman who likes frilly finery. —Beads add their color and sparkle to many other georgette models. —Braiding and embroidery are as popular as ever on both the georgettes and mignonettes. ; —The georgettes are in white, flesh, bisque, new gray. navy, brown, taupe and Mariori blue. —The mignonettes include neptune, honeydew, oriole, bisque, gray, navy, flesh, peach, white and black, Some of these mignonette blotses are trimmed in fringe and lattice hraiding. - Kann's—Second Floor, Striped effects in the tub silks. Pongees in the natural . colors. 2 Satins in navy and black. ] _ Georgettes in flesh, bisque, white, navy, taupe, brown. —Patent calf, black kid, Russia calf and | | —Military, French ana Baby French heels. —All sizes and all widths in the combined lot, but not in every style. Kann's—Fourth Floor. In Leathers There Are— leathers, gun-metal kid. ' 1 Inexpensive Separate Skirts Just Right to Wear on Cross-Coul “Hikes” «sAlso the e it for Businessfi genéral wear. Plain” colors and plaids. —The plain serges are in navy and black, strictly tai- lored, but finished with fancy pockets, ornamented with stitching. —Black satin skirts, in plain styles, suitable to wear on more dressy occasions. —Skirts of navy serge with white hairlines, also black and brown velour checks and large all-wool plaids, in pleated styles. $ 5 .95 Choice of Kann'’s—Second Floor. the lot, at Continental Screen Doors —Style as Ilustrated, Tuesday.... : —Made of seasoned lumber (4x7%-in. stock), strongly constructed with mortised corners and mitered mount- ings. Sizes 30x78 in., 32x80 in., and 32x84 in. Make Your Own Sliding Window Screens —We furnish the materials: Beading, Sliding Strips, Nails, etc., all ready to fit and nail together, for the special price,”* lepdly, S9c¢ —Everything is all cut ready . to fit together. Choice of two sizes—36x36 inches and 42x42 inches, which, of course, can be altered to fit other smaller sizes. Each one is made of clear white seasoned lumber, to be finished any. desired color. It’s Screen Time Here Tomorrow at Worth-While Savings Two Big Offers in Screen Doors Head the List ] Novelty Tricolettes. I Natural Pongees. i W hite Pongees. ! W hite Sport Satins. { W hite Dew Kist. Messalines. } W hite Silks. | Black Silks. | Black Satins. ! Kann’s—Street Floor. Imported Organdy With an American Finish —Colors nre] Tuesday —Rose, Green, Light Blue, Pink, a Yard Canary, etc. Copenhagen. —In addition to its : larity for sum- —In a beautiful fin- c e e n ish and 38 inches used for dress trim- mings. wide. . . Y Tissue Ginghams —Gingham design and weave, but in a much lighter weight, almost-like a voile ; these are employed for attractive frocks #or maW¥ different occasions. One new effect in the fash- Toning isto use the large plaid designs in bias effect with the points of the large squares, making the new scalloped bottom of the latest style frocks. The color combinations are beautiful, in c checks and stripes, as well as plaids; a yard... Dress Ginghams —Every woman’s summer wardrobe should contain at least one frock of gay and cool looking ginghams. It would not seem like summer without one. The children, too, need hosts of little gingham dresses. If you can make them yourself the cost is little when the material can bc‘bought at a yard.. Kann’s—Street Floor. ‘ You Can Buy The Good Kinds You Should Have Extra Heavy Hardwood Screen Doors —Style as Ilustrated, —Highly varnished, made of seasoned 4x114-inch stock, with mortised cor- ners and mitered mountings. Five- panel style, in sizes 30x78 inches and 32x80 inches. 100 Full Rolls Black Japanned Screen Wire —24, 26, 28 and 30 inches wide, for making or mending screens, closing in porches, chicken coops, etc. Tues- day, a yard 24c 6c Galvanized 26 to 48 A square —Black Japa Wire, 34 to 48 square foot . Hardwood Extension Window Screens —Regularly 59¢c, Tuesday, 4 5 C each —Varnished frames, with metal center brace and fine black wire filling. 18-inch size extending to 33 inches wide. Kann's—Third Floeor. piy ob ettt o ———————— —, e et e e et e ————————————————————————————