Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 16

THE EVENING [ Clean your liver and bowels! ¢ You are dizzy, bilious, headachy, and sick from constipation poisons. You need one or two Cascarets to- night to physic your liver and bowels, when you wake up in the morning. i\ @@ thoroughly. cents a box at any drug stor then you will feel fine Children love their candy taste. Cascarets work while you sleep. They never gripe or stir you up like cathartic pills, salts, calomel or oil. Cascarets empty the bowels They cost only ten B. N. Mirskéy Would Administer .- Estate of Wife. Bronislaw ‘N. Mirskey. leader the orchestra :at the Metropolitan, Theater, has filed in ' the Proh:x Court a petition for letters of ads ministration on’ the estate ‘of. hfs wife, Genevieve N. Mirskey, whe was killed while playing the plaro the Knickerbocker Thegter when the roof collapsed. Besides her husband, Mrs. Mjrskey .is survived .by her mother; Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Rimersburg, Pa. - 3 The ‘estate is sald to comprise a policy of insurance for $1,000 and a small deposit "of cash. _Attorneys Simon,’ Koenigsberger & Young ap- pear for the husband. HUNT CLOTHING THIEF. Police Seek Man Who Robbed Raleigh Haberdashery. Detegtives and first precinct police- men are trying to locate an unidenti- fled individual who robbed a display case in front of 1109 Pennsylvania avenue, Raledgh haberdashery. The robber taok an overcoat, two pairs of shoes, hat and muffler. e. 616-17 ST. N.W. - THE MAN'S STORES - “WHERE there’s a will---there’s We have found the “way” to keep things humming just as lively in February as in November. Give the people what they want at the price they want to pay—that's the whole’ “goldarn” story. A Hundreds of Fine All- Wool Suits Sold for $29.75 to $40. A Fine Sale of All-Wool and Worsted TROUSERS $ A .95 $1.49 600 NEW SPRING $ 005 SOFT CUFF SHIRTS 400 WARM WINTER UNION SUITS Clothing, Furnishings, Etc. at the Avenue Store. MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK $21.75 .NO ALTERATION CHARGES. The 4-Day “Short-Line” Sale Ends tomorrow at 6 P.M.! Still great bargains in Five Bargain Tables 1005-1007 PA.AVE a way”’ Hundreds of WINTER OVERCOATS Sold for $29.75 to $40 Sizes 29 to 50 in neat stripes and plain colors Cream & Gray Heavy Ribbed Regular & Stouts 34 to 50 (3 for $4.25.) Percales Madrases in fine stripes . Sizes 13%4 to 17 3 for $3 FILES IN PROBATE COURT. 21 HIGHEST OF HONORS STAR, WASHIN WILL PAY LINCOLN to of 1Three Presidents to- Take Leading Parts on May 30 at Memorial Dedication. Further arrangements for the selec- tion of a program for the Lincoln Memorfal dedication to be held Mem- orial day, May 30, have been left in the hands of, Chief Justice Taft, chajr- man, and John Temple Graves, resi- dent commissioner of the Lincoln Memorial Commission. The agree- ment as to the date of dedication was reached at a meeting of four of the slx members of the commission, held in Representative Cannon’s office in the Capjtol last Saturday. Those in attendance were Chalrman Taft, Rep- resentative Cannon, Samuel W. McCall, former Governor ~of Massachusetts, and Resident . Commissioner John Temple Graves. The other two mem- bers, Thomas R. Marsha!l and Nathan B. Scott, were unable to attend. In addition’ to the members, Henry Bacon of New York, achitect of the memorial; Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, executive and disbursing officer, and Henry A. Vale, the secretary, were also present. g After it had been decided by the commissioners that President Hard- ing, former President Wilson and Mr. Taft should make brief addresses at the exercises, Chairman Taft ex- pressed the opinion that it would. indeed, be appropriate for the “three remaining Presidents to unite in pay- ing tribute to him who was the great- est of Presidents” This feature of the program—the addresses of three Presidents—is_unprecedented in the history of the United States, it is said N, D. O, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '3, 1922, Karrick, the present owner. Attor- peration; Felix Lake,former owner | ney J. Morrill Chamberlin appears for and James L.'the company. have been secretary of the cor- Fontanet Court Nothing Pre Stockett-Fiske Building Home of the only Washington Company with facllities to manutacture blank books com- pletely in Its own plant, in addition to having a complete varlety of stock sizes. The Stockett-Fiske Co. Producing Stationers 919 E vents Us From Making Good - Every Promise —primarily, because we depend on no outside help. We are the only Washington concern man- ufacturing blank books under its own roof, in addition to hav- ing a complete variety of stock sizes. ] The shortcomings of others do not affect us. We depend on no bookbinder because we are bookbinders ourselves. same applies to printing, ruling and all other operations required to manufacture a blank book. We know the capacity of each department, and a time estimate is a promise to. be faithfully kept. 14-Quart Size. Reg . Special at And the i Saucepan Sets, 1215 F STREET and 1214 Street Chief Justice Taft has been sclected to deliver the address of presentation and It is belleved President Harding will accept the memorial on behalf of the government of the United States and respond accordingly. Grentest Tribute Yet Planned. The commission is confident that the ceremonles will surpass all others in tribute to a national hero. The occasion will be even greater than that attending the dedication of the Washington Monument, for the rea- son, among other things, the im- proved transportation facilities will make possible a greater atte As the ceremonies are coincident with those held on Memor!a} day by the Grand Army of the Republic, the commission is_arranging a_ schedule for the day whereby the usual cere- monies at Arlington will be confined to the morning and forenoon, leaving the afternoon, from 2:30 o'clock on. to the Lincoln Memorial exercises. The Grand Army will also have a part in|= the exercises, it was pointed out, al- though, as in the case of all other contributors to the program, their share will be brief. The commission has under consld- eration the selection of a poem on the great emancipator out of the hun- dreds that have poured into the com- mission, to be read at the exercises. This, however, has not been definitely decided upon. Grounds Will Be Ready. Col. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds and executive | = and disbursing officer of the commis- sion, reported at the meeting that de- tailed improvements, confined to the terraces and adjacent territory, were being rapidly cleared up and that by May 22 all final details will have been completed. The-commission then au- thorized Col. Sherrill to continue work on_the remaining unfinished details. Col. Sherrill's report, however, did not include the lagoon, which will not be completed until next fall. Ar- rangements will be made, neverthe- | less, to have the lagoon present as| beautiful a picture as possible. It has been definitely decided that water will be run into it for the occasion. Commissioner Graves said that the commission decided to hold the exer- cises despite the incompleteness of this part of the memorial, for if they held over until fall in all probability Congress would not be in session. In this event the dedication would pos- sibly be delayed until the following spring. The commission is_desirous olding the exercises while Con- is in session, as it was that authorization and appropria- tion that made the shrine possible. Between June and October of last year 75,000 people visited the me- morial, the commission announced. —_— SUIT FOR ACCOUNTING. Discovery and accounting as to the commission paid in the exchange of Fontanet Courts for several pleces of property owned by James L. Kar- rick are asked in a petition filed in the District Supreme Court by John ‘W. Thompson & Co., Inc. Named as defendants are Ralph D. Benton. said Cuticura Complexions Are Usnally Healthy daily use of the Soap prevents clogging and iritation of the pores, the usual cause of pimples and blackheads, while the Ointment Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Lazatives Nujol is_a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative— 80 cannot gripe. ‘When you are constipat- ed, there is not enongh lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors rnscribt Nujol because ts action is so close to this natural lubricant. Try it today. . Al Quality With Economy! Women’s IMPORTED KID GLOVES 89¢ Every Pair Perfect Old times back again—and heartily welcomed! A purchase of excellent quality kid gloves, just arrived from abroad, to sell for so little that many women will want several pairs. Ad- mirable alike in fit and work- manship. Black, brown, tan, mode, beaver, gray, white with black and black with white. Sizes 5% to 7% Sale—Kayser Gloves WOMEN’S KAYSER 2-CLASP SHORT CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, perfect quality in black, 59 C brown, gray, beaver, and masti L WOMEN’S KAYSER LEATH- ERETTE GLOVES, that sold for $1.15. Spear backs and contrast backs. Gray. mastic, brown and white. Per- 890 fect quality.. 22 WOMEN'S KAYSER CHAM- OISILK AND DOUBLE-SILK GLOVES, that sold for $1.59 to $2.25. Gray, $l.39 brown, and beaver Warner Rustproof Corsets $2, $2.50 and $3 Models $1.29 Still several hundred left of our factory purchase of these famous corsets. Sizes 19 to 22 only. Laced fronts and laced backs. White and flesh. Me- dium and low busts, long_hips. Four hose supporters. Every corset perfect. black ¢ their worth—and all sizes, 14 to 17. Satisfactrion First fINGS PALACE 810-818 Seventh Street that That Portray Every Variation of the New Modes $4.95 $7.50 $9.95 King's Palace Famous Millinery was never more deserving of fame than right now at the dawn of Spring, 1922. Qualities, styles, values— form a trinity of shopping attractions few women will care to resist. Models for every woman—in straw, silk and straw, cellophane, Visca braid, Gros de Londres and numerous other favored materials; trimmed with flowers, feathers. fruits, ostrich, ribbons and ormaments. Aluminum Ware Specials for the Kitchen Aluminum Dishpans Aluminum Cooking Utensils at ¥ 1 each Coffee Percolators, 6-cup Double Roasters Double Boilers, 1-gt. and 3-pt. Covered Kettles, 4 and 6 qt. In Our Housefurnishings Department @ Street Entrance Il puLN@MARTIN CO Hours—8:45 to 5:30 MENS SOCKS 6 Pairs Excellently knit, with a finish perfect. navy and white. " | LOVELY SPRING HATS ular Price, $6 53 3-piece to 1218 G STREET That Appreach the 25¢ Class $1.00 resembles lisle. Every pair Black, cordovan, gray, L 2 900 New Shirts Every Shirt a $2.00 Shirt Every Shirt Strictly Perfect Every. Shirt Fast Color Every Shirt With Separate Collar The purchase consists almost entirely of the smart new Broadway checks that are making such a hit with the sporty chaps. Collar to match—wear or discard it, as you like. Note that the collar is the new shorter shape—not the obsolete deep-- pointed affair. Real quality shirts at half sold sold velot ors. lined pants. Boys’ Bulletin 1 Corduroy Knickers, 79¢ Of heavy, corduroy, good service. to 17. Flannelette Sleepers, 69¢ Boys' Warm Flannel- ette Sleepers. to 15. out frogs. Smaller sizes have feet. Boys’ Victor Blouses, 79¢ High-grade Blouses, of white and colored striped madras, with collar attached. Also of |- fine percale. Standard $1.00 value. 2.Pants All-Wool Suits, $7.45 Quality suits, of pure wool fabrics, from a maker of national reputation. Yoke model, with belt and inverted pleat in back. Two pairs well Silk Hosiery Sale In Which Prices Fairly Shout “Economy” 75¢ 12 312 and ALL-WOOL SWEATER SETS —Fancy Knit Sets, consisting of swe INFANTS’ Fluffy, Down-like ’ warm as they are beautiful. I Women's beautiful pull-fashioned women's $2.00 All- White, - pink and gei satin-stripe hose with thread silk hose wit silk Full-fashioned blue, with girdle garter top, slight ir- poge, slight irregu- $l seamed back. Very regulars, in black. lars’ but not a bit .00 slight irregulars of cordovan, tam, BT&v hurt for service. CHILDREN'S “PANTIE and high shades; 2180 Plain black and black $1.25. kind. Black, . perfect quality fash- and cordovan, with gray, cordovan, nude ioned Silk Hose, in colored stripes and white. black and nude. around top. coll and ‘Wwhil deep-wale tailored for Sizes 7 Sizes 2 With and with- Drop seats. Large Beaverette Collars Large Cloth Collars Every Coat Silk-lined and Interlined ' broadcloth. Blouse, pleated. 16 to 42. IT'S A GOLDEN nominal time, you know. All Sizes 2 to 8 Years ALL-WOOL WHITE SWEATER SETS—Sold for $5.98 this season, Pure wool quality—sweater, mit- tens, leggins Sizes 24, 26 and 28.. In Pekin, red, Amer- ican beauty, buff and DRESSES”—Consisting of dress with bloomers to match. broidered fronts, white Of; High Quality and Distinguished Styles Worth $25 & $30 Midwinter models of dash and distinction, tailored of beautiful weaves of Bolivia, velour, suedene and -back, belted, embroidered- back, tasseled-back and mannish tailored productions. Every coat of sterling quality in every way. All sizes, OPPORTUNITY FOR COAT- BUYERS, RIGHT IN THE HEART OF COAT TIME. Children’s $5.98 to $9.93 . COATS price—it's Most of them for $7.98 to $9.95—only four for as little as $5.98. Of ur, broadcloth, corduroy, sil- clearance vertone and velvet, lined and in- terlined. smart styles in the popular col- Sizes 2 to 6. Many . CHILDREN’S BETTER COATS ; 14 Off sold last winter for $8.98. and match. toque to $3.98 ater, toque and lenggins. $5.98 Em- ar, and pockets sleeves trimmed i sider 98¢ $14.50