Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 39

| | | : | 1 A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up 3 is & wender and This homemade remed; for quick vesults. cheaply made. | i Here is a homemade syrup which millions of people have found to be the mest dependable means of up ‘n:tllbfifll’l'l cc:lllu. It simple, but very in action. Under its heal- soothing influence, chest sore- jess goes, phlegm loosens, breath- ing omes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con~ quered by it in 24 hours or less.| Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. & To make ”/:hu lpler'!dlic'l cnlugh yrup, ounces of Pinex into & pint %fi fill the bottle wlfl; plain gran sugar syrup an shake thoroughly. If you prefer use chrlledl -ml:;se? honey, or <corn syrup, of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply—of much better mfi syrup than you could buy ly-made for three times the ! money. Keeps rr{ectly. and chil- dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine .Norway pine extract, known the world aver for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. ‘To aveid disappointment ask your a for “2%3 ounces of Pinex™ full direcfiI::s. and ‘Ol;:d ac- cept anything el juarant to absolute satisfaction or money ly refunded. The Pinex Co., '‘t. Wayne, Ind. AH! EPSOM SALTS NOW LIKE LEMONADE Pure Epeom Saits Combined with Frult Derivative Saits 5 ZemoHesls Skin Troubles Without Staining Clothes f i i 8enuine 'VITAMON ~TABLETS ‘:l:w U“:‘..b! Millions easy way ISLAM FROM BRITISH OPPOSITION TURNS Lloyd George Reported to Have Promised Greek Drive Support. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. Special Cablo to The Star and_the Daily News. Copyright, 1921 CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, No- vember 30.—Though two KHuropean powers greatly interested in the near east have signed separate agreements at Angora, thus recognising the na- tionalist regime as the only lesiti- mate Turkish government, peace in the near east seems to be as { as a year ago. British op the Turks is sald to ha Islam against the Engliah, now reported that Lloyd George hds promised support for the Greeks in & spring drive against Kemal's army. Agitators have linked the Indian with the Turkish question and Brit- ishers here who have made a lifelong study of the -Islamic question, are oconvinced thaf ritaln made peace with the nationalists last February London would have appeared in the eves of the Mussulmans in India and Afghanistan as the friend of Islam. Now that propagandists have exploit. ed Britain’s alleged hostility to Islam for all it is worth, competent circles here fear that any arrangement with Mustapha Kemal Pasha would be in- terpreted by the agitators as a con- fession of the weakness of Britain of her inability to support the Greeks. For this reason, despite the great economic advantages which British trade might derive from peace with Turkey, it is believed here that the British will support the Greeks agalo. Constantinople Is Named. In the meantime Kemal warns the Constantinople government against the British, stating that reports reaching Angora from natlonslist agents in London clearly indicated that Britain {s gcing to help the Greeks to ht the nationalists again.- According to Kemal Pashs, the prolonged sojourn of M. Gou- naris, the Greek premier, in London and his frequent interviews with Lloyd George and Curson, especially since the adjournment of parliament, show that the British cabinet has t abandoned its anti-Turkish pol- Col. Statigoes, the Greek deputy of staff, who accompanied Gou- to London, has frequent inter- views with his British colleague, from whom, as Kemal puts it, “he is taking lpssons.” Expect Loan to Sueceed. According to information from Angora the nationalists are con- vinced that the Greek premier's ef- forts to obtain a loan in England will be successful and the Greek army wil] thus be able to remain in its present strong position during the winter because, on account of the bad weather in Anatolia impor- tant military operations are impos- sible until spring. Meanwhile the British, according to the nationalists, are active in Kurdistan, where they are trying to induce the Kurds to rise against the Turks. If this ef- fort is successful the nationalists fear that next spring they will be compelléd to meet both a Greek at- tact and a Kurdish uprising, and of the two the Kurdish menace is con- sidered by many as more serious than the Greek. MEET WITH THE POPE. Associates Take Up Heroism of Former Philadelphia Bishop. By the Associated Press. ROME, November 29.—The eon gation of rites, which deals with the questions of the heatification and ‘canonization of saint: et yesterday in: the presence of the Pope to dis- cuss the theorism and virtues of Right Rev. John N. Neumann, Bishop of Philadelphia from 1353 until his death in 1860, * John Nepomucene Neumann Wwas born in Prachatitz, Bohemia, Maroh 28, 1811, and was ordained priest in New York by Bishop Dubols in 1836. He first served In the missions around Niagara Falls, later going to > land, Virginia and Pennsylvania. In 1844 he was appointed superior of the Redemptorist Convent of Pitts- burgh, and built the Church of Bt. Philomena there. He also wrote & catechism and Bible history for use in schools, and in 1846 was appointed superior of the American province, He was rector of 8t. Alphonsus’ Church in Baltimore before his ap- pointment as Bishop of Philadelphia. Steps’ toward his canonization were taken in 1884, butyoro not completed. WAR MOTHER EXPLAINS, Mrs. Digney Merely Made Personal Pledge With British Mother, By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., November 30.—>rs. Mabel O. Digney, the official American war mother, fssued & statement _explaining the ple which she had taken with Mrs. Julis McCudden, British war mother. Denying that the two women had agreed “not to assist an armed con- flict between nations, Mrs. Digney said her words had been: “I am going to ask the British mother it she will pledge to me her word that never so long as she lives will she lift her hand or raise her voice against me as an American 1 shall pledge the mnmm I am simply doing this as a mother. It is not an act of pacificism, but & protest from patriotic mothers.” ———— Lioness steaks, camel chops and filet of dolphin have recently figured on t! enu of a Parisian restaurant. Are Fully Guaranteed If 'you are not entirely satisfied with the results in your case, your money be 'gtly refunded, You can get flu n’s Vitamon Tablets at all good druggists a | LARGE CROP:OF POETS SPRING UP favorite than Robert Bridges, the British post | Bedni mean i3 far from being poor in ! erally accepted sense, He the other oid favorl on the part ¢f workers in various | §o0d avartment et ihe Kremiin | San public. They ‘artistio lines, Two Tassels and Two travels on special &reat distinction. He was well known as & poet be. fore the revolution, ‘Pegasus so skillfully under or- ders, and js s0 successful as & writer of propaganda verse, and o equ Yesenyin are probably the it i 69¢c. about with prominent t ki l chieftains, and has found much | also s :routphl;l fi‘;‘l‘:‘url}‘:’ For Infants and Children - ' favor with the red army, to which | headed by Al . : Be reads nis political verses. " But InUse ForOver 30 Years £ robust, typ! us- Always bears 22 W > a‘l - .fil‘rg..'nhdo:: on:my gl’ln Insists ug ln% tra‘ ‘:‘I’ b7 the l 7 G St. N. = upon having jing Lowest Prices in Washi ‘ashington 1s not compelled to TYIYTYTYTLTS T-v L8| I i I i f nmnfl'”””"m” i Jypnmmumun NORTHWEST SECTION NORTHWEST SECTION NORTHWEST SECTION SEOTION. NORTHEAST SECTION. SOUTHEAST SECTION, ] ‘W. C. BARRETT, B. KANDEL & CO., MT. PLEASANT HDWE. WEST END HARDWARE ©0., M. GOLDSTEIS, L. A, PINCUS, 3148 M st. } 3563 Ga. ave. 3169 Mt. Pleasant st. 2134 Pa. ave. 905 H st. 603 Pa. ave. i CAVANAUGH & KENDRI J H. KA’ NATIONAL DEPT. STORE, . SWAN, ROBT. L BROWN, THOS. E. REARDON, g 3411 M st. 1618 14th ot, 3127 M st. 3201 Teth o, 13 ¥ st é 2205 Nichols ave. L, R. COLLIFLOWER, THY 8. RITZENBERG, M B. FLYNN, 3918 14th st. MAT o ave. 1924 14th st, NORTHEAST SEOTION A BOUTHEAST SECTION:, 651 Pa. ave, K ' », 3. coLLINS, T, MOLLOY, C. B. SCHUTT, %, HOFFENBERG, . FRAGER, 3701 Ga. sve, ol Tr g 3120 M st 1336 B st. 1105 Pa. ave. SOUTHWEST SECTION- ' W. A. FIN MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO.; ALSH & BROS., LINKINS MARKET, ©. P, HOCKENBERRY, 3. MINOVICH, ‘B Aie Ton s sty _ 1301 L -‘g 3430-32 14th st. 3d and C sts, i0th and & C. ave, 6165 7th st a7 $ . i shevist tics, but litera- ture he lgll . t:.‘ nld"?’llzou and | in_art to old painters. g Vereschagin and Repia still hold An article with & lotus blossom painted upon it i5 never 2 Sower of Bodine, or Specnl' Sale o the Jotus ia the x ® IN WAKE OF RUSSIAN REVOLUTION | s e e, 36 Sfalttet 1 | S thins 81 Oriental Baskets ; —_— that 1t ‘must avandon oversine | For Raw Sore Throat MOSCOW, November: 1.—Demian tricities of dress or manner to at- old ln‘ ordaor to live up tuuflo t‘g OF. i e d H"nvd::mel’ Dm‘!ed Bedni, the poet laureats of the | tract attention. new freedom. R ith Beads, Coin Gork; 3 8, Kremlin, is far more of & popular am?:n’ :‘:’éfflfi??fi"u'.-'%?"fi’é 2 Silk Tll’lell i flood of propaganda have been offered. T T ST failure ot the new regime¢ to pfoduce any especlally notable novels, poems, operas or plays i{s attributed by the bolshevist Jeaders to sabotage ver and announced that art would throw off its shackles. They im- mediately scrapped Pul‘h&ln and 55c¢ and up Rings on Lzrgest Sizes Regular $1000 Imported Sleeping Dolls, 24 inches, $3.98. Regular $3.00, 26-inch Char- acter Dolls, $1.48. Regular $1.25 Unbreakable P to follow. It clung to Pushkin. ‘The imaginist poets have thelr 'hey call it “The Stall of Pe !nnr-nlnd rds with low-necked shirts and soulful eyes read their poetry there. But foreigners who don't understand Russian make up a majority of cara and enjoys but rides T - the audiences. Cherchenivitch and CASTORIA He may be a communist o1 Sigoasare of | A i EN LUM | \LUMINUM"* PUDDING Adad. il ahdaasd addidrardadididadoraadd ol e addddolha rhhasd "'_VW"T"'Y 2 i e | b i '] N | | 1 \ i | | | PA red use I 4 { — Fa p [ o 4 ‘Y‘IHJ | | Lot vl v | 1 39 (s genuine * Wear-Ever”— o .?'m-lm" sacond luc-n;: s e Get thisuseful pan TODAY' Fine for Christmas baking HIS two-quart ‘‘Wear-Ever” “Wear-Ever” utensils are made Pudding Pan which y from metal that is HARDER, TOUGHER, DENSER. They are sells for $1.10 is offered to you now at 49¢—and for a reason! made from sheef aluminum that has oS, T g B T bon o oled e sporons ~ Kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will rOeti eoe Furpose of putting ; look for the " Wear-Ever trade; VICE that you will get OUT of it m cooking utensil you buy. You should not confuse “Wear- b Ever” utensils with thin, flimsy This offer expires ‘That is WHY we are it - aw“ easy for you to TRY :ltg:‘ill,sttht h::oc;m!o more than -Lver. d whose prices alone indicate The two-quart *“Wear-Ever” the kind of service P e b b e .| ek o " show you the difference between _ Get this “Wear-Ever” Pudding “Wear-Ever” utensils and the or- Pan TODAY. Put it in your kitch- X dinary kind because it has such a enforareal service test. Then, you ‘ ool L m 18 Ui e of the I E“"nmw of daily uses in any Will KNOW why more than two i crl tom T b Anky tchen. And the more youwilluse million women 'Wear-Ever” | To ST Tl e e a “Wear.Ever” utensil the more “flm“mmlt. And then, | TR SpERe s W ean Ever utoontls ARE difice, 1o ropace, Uteoalls that wese oot | it e T ent from the ordinary kind. with utenails that “Wear-Ever. | b’ W aa“‘,‘-’- o, The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company, New Kensington,Ps. i I these pase are not obtaisable st your desier's, mall é4c to Th J be sent toyou post-paid, Cavet ‘will be 1ocuded for 3¢ sduttionsl: % The stores named below, we KNOW, can supply you: S. KANN SONS & CO. DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc. BARBER & ROSS GOLDENBERG’S OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS—GET YOUR PUDDING PAN FROM THE STORE NEAREST YOU ANDOAH, VA. A o O vingion & Foyin | whus Seopde. YA (| . MAmvES VRGNE W wa'. ] Smith Bavswars Ce. T seialer & Go. E o RS S TETITY | wwmma AT Y Sy nu:.u;wm VA, 1 J‘D.A."NDI. VA. ; ; SRoNT ROYAL, ) LI wl. VA ; ! "‘"‘4"!'.“'?"-;. We tA. - m;m ya. . ; mrmrwce. s momeyy | cArammmgEg X TR opeaTIwE, Ja- - AR e | 1 SemDORVLLE v, | IR - TR e, ! »