Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 10

RCATTOMADEN | 0 Pimples: | AES ST cbadastiealy | Contest to Be Made by Pro- ' Black and White - ““fessional Women.” " . * gfli“in 84:mme.cflm: st.' ; oap is mo: ectives will not harm the mosts dellcate gkin. Black and White Beant{ Bleach, 50c the package; Blacl :[“sersistent eftorls .are boing made by-a Rumber of women—artists, authors, actreases and others—to have the State Department, in, the issue i hey and e, of passports, recognize what ti be fxmr .fo;&fdgufgheogasai’:: term “the legal right” of married ment store. {numcn to travel out of this country, Write' Dept. C, Plough, Mem. |under their Christian or family nale. Tenn., for your Birthda: Several test’ cases -have been pry ook and leaflet which tells sented in regent months, and in each Black and White toilet prepe | the department declined “to deviate arations, from its long-established policy of using the family name of the hus- d wheN, issuing passports to nar- ried women.” * A typical case was that of a news- paper woman, affillated with the Lucy Stone League. She appljed for a! paseport under her en name, which also is her pen name, and ds- serted that it was her le, name. The passport, however, was issued to her by her married name, glving her pen name. Refused to Accept It. The passport contained the usual photograph of the person named. She refused to accept the passport, may- ing she .preferred to urge her right to the use of her own Christian agil family name “as deseriptive, of her Home-made, but Has No Egqual for Coughs Makes a family suvsb‘ of really dependable cough medicine. Eas- ily prepared and saves person and personality.’ She ex- plained that she never used her h band's name, and is not known by that name. 2 Government Statement. In declining to grant her application the assistant secretary of state, wrote, in_part; as follows: ¢ If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with sore- ness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the ht with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old homemade cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex. our this intd a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clari- fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar p, if desired. This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. be placed in a most -embarrassing and You can feel this take hold of ajdifficult position if passports were is- . . : sued to married women in their maiden cough'in a way that means business. | names and such an officer were called It Joosens and raises the phlegm,|upon to assist, fe stance, a man who | ‘The department has given ita care- ful consideration and, without discuss- ing. the legal points._raised, .begs to say that under the provisions of the rules governing the granting and issuing of passports in the United States si by the President on June 13, 1920, a pass- port is issued to a married woman in her own Christian name or names with the family name of het husband. “It is hardly necessary to point out the difficultjes whith would arise it the department should issue passports *to married women using their maiden names to enable. them to travel abroad, particularly ~ in Christian . countries where it has been the established prac- tice for the wife to use theé family name of her husband. American and consu- lar officers would doubtless very often stops throat tickle and soothes and :rs:n‘n"eh,ng }\‘-im a woman Who does not heals the irritated membranes that| =% bl family name, yet claims to be line the throat and bronchial tubes| “The departments in view of these with such promptess, ease lndhcer. ?tm:‘ ;n:m—h Ivnnlsld:]ul,iolns.rdoeu rlml iieem tainty that it is really astonishing. | “{Niable to deviate from its long- centrated col = | ports to married women."” way pine extract, and is probably the Will Ask Reconsideration. best known means of overcoming| Members of the league, supporting ! severe coughs, throat and chest|the contention that women, married { colds. = or unmarried, are the best judges of There are many worthless i tions of this mixture. To avoid dis- appointment, ask for “2%: ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. their own names, are not_satisfled with the attitude of. the State De- partment, and have united in a move- ment for its reconsideration. According to a paper {ssued by | them “the question at yar is not | the number of kinks it may tle in | /social customs and usages; but the strength of legal right each lndl-l vidual has in the name he or she wears.” “In the absence of specific law re-' quiring a woman to take the mame of her husband when she marrfes,” continued the statement, “men and women throughout the United States believe the choice to be a legal right.” The case of Lucy Stone and oth: were cited to show that many ju ists, including Chief Justice Chase of the TUnited States Supreme Court, held that “there was no law com- TETTER ON o ! name of her husband; that while she ters. itci had the privilege of assuming it, she A H was not required to do so.” _ “For four years my hands were affected with tetter. It broke out in >, blisters which later devel- HEALTH IN PHILIPPINES UNDER CONSIDERATION oped into sore eruptions and were very painful. | | Reorganization of Public Depart- mn:‘i ;he c°11ad ,-;-tbe; ment Under Way With Co-Opera- :,{n_ .n; r‘;:“mn:“'go tion of Rockefeller Foundation. my work. I lostmyreston | | ,The rcorganization of the public account of the irritation. health activities of the Philippine “I sent for a free sample of Cuti- | {Islands is now under way through cura Soap and Ointment which | | the co-operation of the Rockefeller seemed to belp me 50 I bought more, | | Foundation . and ¢ the International agd after using two cakes of Soap Provision is being made, for secu and one ‘box of Ointment I was ir}s"lhe :wf;vl'ces of‘“ce:(ll‘l’n melm:e i healed.”” (Signed) Richard L. Drye, | { of its staff for a Jimited period to assist the Philippine government of- R.S, Box 48, Concord, No. Car. ficials in various lines of public ‘Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.] | health work, which will include the SampleTeck by Mutt Addres:“Otewratan. | { ultimate corisolidation of all health Srptecios Doy 8 Maldndh Kime.” Sold vz | | functions in u single department of o Z5c. Ointument 3 ealth to correspond with the min- g‘cmms--l--wlfl-n-u' istry éf health in other countries. ¢uThe Rocketeller Foundation is to urnish_an assistant. to e dean o P the College of Medicine and Sur- Have Colorin Cheeks |, 't oifv e wie bl | x pines, who will aid in developigg the Be Better Looking—Take .- | medical school and will- give par- i ticular_ attention to the problem of Olive Tablets providing post-graduate instruction If your skin is yellow—complexion { in public health, so that the health pallid — tongue ~ coated — appetite | workers so urgently needed in the Pppor—you have a bad taste in your | Philippine Islands may be' trained mouth—a lazy, no-goad feeling—you | '°The’ boards .of this co-operative shomd take Olive Tablets. health..work, it is said, will offer | substitute for ‘E';""';"e": Pre= | (5 fit them for the.more important wards after 17| agministrative and. technical ' posi- Years of study. tions as instructors in the CoHege of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are|Medicine and, Surgery and as teach- a purely vegetable compound mixad | €% Ot nursingy inasmuch as the o facilitiés for training of nurses there with olive oil. You will know them | ;s apsolutely inadequsite to meet-the by their olive color. demand for _hospital and private To have a clear, piuk skin, bright fre: vice. T:“;,";?:,’,‘,"‘"'“::cgfl““g;," o s e rpos N 5 eyes, no pimples, a feeling ofy i " PAliNing women in. public buoyancy like childhood days, you|peaith nursing. P must get at the cause. Improvements are to be made both Dr. Edwards’ Olive “Tablets ‘act]in the bureau of science and the . Ac | biological laboratory, which is -one on the liver and bowels like calorel, | jopariment of the bureau of sclence. yet have no dangerous after effects. | The directors of the bureau will be ‘They start the bile and overcome | provided with an constipation. Take one or two tul:tller; :evs‘lfipr::nll nigh expansion w tly and note the pleasing | {I7VC0 (e central public health vesults. Millions of boxes are sold|jahoratory - of the Philippines- with ! annually at 15c and 30c. [local laboratories in_the provinces. = - Dr. Victor G. Helser, former di- r rector of health for the Philippine Islands and now- director of the In- ternational. Health Board, will go to Manila -in February to aid in this work. ACQUITTED OF_ROBBERY. A&#aon Still Held on Larceny After Trust. f _Horace 'G. Atkisson, indicted on charges of robbery and larceny after trust in connection with the disep- pearance of a_ $200 diamond ring, which an out-of-town jewelry sales- man was attempting to sell Sep- tember 11 last, was acquitted yesterday of the robbery charge, but held on . v | Physic Charles J. Baker, jointly indicted with Atkisson, was acquitted of both The accused, with another man, was charged with taking the ring when salei at 13th and a disagréement arose the purchase price. gsalesman was attacked, it was - fled, and the assallants taking the ring drove away in an automobile.: Atkisson was_committeed to jail to await a hearing on & motion for & new trial, which will be filed by Atorney F. Edward: Mitcheh. WHEN HATURE WONT PLUTC Will .crochet lace. . ASK FCR. THE * backgrounds of white or ecru. Neckwear Section, First floor. Misses’ New Hand-T ailored Dimity Blouses ; —add new distinction-to the “proverbially smari” tailored blouse by exquisite hand-embroidery and edges of real Irish Much demanded for Spriné wear with smart tailleur or of which"we illustrate. the January Sales are giving. 3 . v e The “model, “especially designed and cut on ampleilines for the Hand-drawn squates and hand-em})mlclerec‘.1 spmfls dgnn; e hsice ,“Bc,hjuls_ is aftractive enqugl;. besi it v i box pleats, collar and cuffs o v viceable, to take the place of a silk ‘petticoat.. gulsh Cenofitheseiiledhc L2 i Yot iy \‘rare obtainable in a variety gf colors, including taupe, violet, green, blue and black. The value is excep- tional and should be taken advantage of while such values are pos- the dot-embroidered blouse are chic and unusual. coats have a deep flounce an - Priced” $6.75 and 3759 Misses' Section, Fourth floor. 4 Petticoat Section, Third floor. "FURNITURE That Expresses the Utmost in Good Taste and Refinement - The.charm that lies in this Furniture is that it is a lasting invest- ment in good taste. It is not furniture of passing ifmc):, but like all things that are truly beautiful and useful, its merit will last for a lifetime. i - - Cane and Mahogany Living- ~ Room Suites: Chippe#®aleftlesign with carved rope Elegant Queen"Anne Antique BrO\\:n edge and claw and ball feet and Suite, Karpen make; covered in ar:fgtic curved back; the deep ex- rich, glossy gold and black damask. z:’;"g “n?gm:‘,ar:“flo‘;;fg l\l"el?):fi-. Sunburst pillows and bolster roll on Two pieces, armchair and daven- davenport; wing chair has valance port, $450. and armchair sunburst pillow, $350. o 5 i - Overstuffed Suites : Threé-piece Suite, covered in taupe A very unusual value is offered in ! mokair, with piHows, back and a Damask Suite with wide spring arms of the same-toned mohair with arms, covered in gold and mulberry deep rose and green tropical floral 2 b4 and bird designs, giving a warmth leaf dagnask combined with p.lain and cheer seldom seen in a suite of _ mulberry velour. ‘Large, luxurious thig character, $525. and elegant, $315. ‘Attractive Odd Davenports ~ %150 and %175 Large Tapestry Wing Chairs, com- Two very special values in Cane and bined with black velour, $75 Mahogany Wing Chairs and Rock- . Cane and Mahogany Wing Chairs ers, $19.75 and $24.75. 5 and Rockers,*tapestry.seat, $65. Desks, in many different. periods— Davenport . or ;Library Tables, $30 table, spinet and closed-top, $30 to “andupward. - = $175. Furaiture Section, Sixth fioor. s .—-=r—" /_! 3 S _Semeyes charming. effects embroidered in black. Vestings are priced $2.25 yard—Bandings, " Dainty New Guimpes of Organdy and Net find many ways to be attractive nbroidered in dots or dornment, and others al filet or Irish laces. but many are shown } Some are finely tucked and tailored—hand-em dainty designs—some use tiny lace edges for a + are most exquisite with edges and inserts of re: . Most of them have the youthful Peggy collar, wigh the popular tuxedo, that has been so much fa_vored. Prices begin as low as $2.25, and go as high as © WOOL SCARFS—of white English wool, $5. In black, $378. Smart Brushed Wool and Angora Scarfs, in colors, $225 to $I. Wool Cap and Scarf Sets, in two different colors Special, $2 [T EXTRA SIZE Charmeusette Petticoals Specially Priced $2.45 separate skirt and sweater ar¢ these four new models, three —are just another instance of the remarkable values that e ? 1 ’ Spring’s Organdy Vestings + With Bandings to Match - —are exquisitely embroidered and tharmingly colored, on There is a dainty scalloped edge with embroidered dot design, shown in gold, old blue; rose and black. Another style is in a beautiful conventional design in colors—Alice blue or rose organdy ! has a deep scallop and colored ‘embroidery design—and there are $1.25 yard $25 des being ese petti- BUDGET DAY OF. - THRIFT WEEK Having & Badget means ding sensibly and systematicallyg-ru ning the he and your private fairs omn a business-like. basis. Start the plan today.’ The Carlton A BANISTER SHOE That makes friends with the first fitting THE CARLTON is one of the most popular lasts— English, but not too much so; the lines are conven- * tional, yet distinctively genteel. Of black French calfskin and tan Ru calfskin. THE GOTHAM L! is another good one—ex- pressly for young men. In black cordovan it takes on an added distinction and elegance ; may also.be had in tan cordovan. Soles of double thickness, but the weight is just right. May we have the pleasure of showing you Banister Shoes some time soon? Men’s Shoe Section, First floor. The Collar Sale Offers the well known and popular Earl & Wilson Collars at nearly half and less than half ‘usual prices. 18 different styles to select from—the kind that men are wearing today. All first quality, clean, fresh and desirable. Sold only in units of half dozens :and dozens. 65¢ V5 dozen; $1.25 dozen _75¢ Y2 dozen; $1.50 dozen Meu's Section, First floor. Linoleum Floors Look Well and Wear Long Perhaps you have only thought of Linoleums as a floor covering for the kitchen, pantry or hallway. If so, you will change your ideas when you see the beautiful designs and colorings that we are now showing—and they wear so well. Inlaid Linoleurhs in many new, clean- cut patterns, $1.50 to $2.75. Inlaid Linoleums in the new large block tile and marble patterns, $350. ° Parquet and “Wood-floor Inlaid Lino- leums, $L75 to $2.50. Granite Inlaid Linoleums, brown, blues apd greens, $1.75. lxtpofled Greenwich Inlaid Linoleums, neat tile patterns: extra heavy. $2.75. Best Printed Linoleums, $L. i FOR LARGE CONTRACT ORDERS PlainBrown Linoleums, $1.90. 74 Plain Brown Standard Battle- = ship Linoleum, Estimates cheerfully submitted at any S time. Prices quoted are for square yard measurement Linoleum Section, Sixth Soor. "Tis Sensible to Think of Furniture Slip Covers Now Why wait until the warmer weather makes a need for them—you know you will require them later, so let us make them for you now. Estimates and samples of materials gladly submitted. . Real Belgian Linen for Slip Covers The fabric_that has begen the. standard slip-cover material for vears, is offered to you here. It is the best quality because’our selection and importation. Shown in six different colorings. 50 inches wide, 85¢ yard Avwnings to Order Furniture Reupholstered We are glad to make:these: up A service :that our patrons al- in advance and hold them until ways sliketis this reupholster- delivery is desired. ing. Many different fabrics. Upholstery Section, Fifth floor. < From Rags to Rugs A LONG STEP WELL TAKEN IN THESE ARTISTIC, SERVICEABLE RAG RUGS OVAL RAG RUGS are still very women who were disappointed Dopular, . especially with those . in mot being able to get them Who like the colonial type of duriig the War. Yellows, pinks, furnishing, 24%36 size is §5, up blues, rose, lavender, with woven %o 3x6 ft. at $1150s two, small .borders. sizes in_round ones at $4 and $5. 27xB4, 336, $5.50 X FLUFF RAG RUGS—the = - 80x$0,. - < 74xT, §058 aristocrat of afl' rag rugs, made OTTON . CHENILLE ' REVERS- of pure silk zags, in beautiful - TBy . BATH RUGS—the most OlaRime mottied or hit-and-miss * ariisiic bath rug we have ever color coibinations. They &re.: geen; in beautiful colorings of extra heavy.and always hug.the' . .gray’ and rose,- biue and rose, floor- cldeély. ¥ 3 taupe and white—tile, checker- 24x36, $3 3x6, 88 beard, jasper and plain colors 4x7, $8.50 with band borders. 27364, 835, - Up to 9xIZft - "24xs6, 6850 . 30x60, 3456 30x60, 9435 'at'$38.30 . . 37354 $5.50 THE ‘WOODLAND RAG RUG 1s 2exes, $450 - 3x6, 9850’ an entirely nbw one, made’ln LA8° 'BLAIN' COLORED. RAG RUGS, prettiest cretonne effects; HENL itk Chints or herringbone bor- e A rices. average 80 ders, for firesides or - boudoirs: same as quoted on oasuk Fluft very smooth weave of exception- abov e. 7 PILGRIM CRET NE.. RAG RUGSR :rc lo'-o\'.gythh in, W’lchr will be..pleasant. news ’