Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 11

mard &7 New York —WASHINGTON—Paris TALLIGIRBOARD | TOHLDIEANGS Forty-Five Class 1 Railroads Tload Inthrop Close 6 PM. Stops Pain Instantly ‘The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and ? comes out. Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use ‘whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid—the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Free: Write Biver &. Chicago, -d—'lhm"wq-;gbpm ». Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry i For real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no equal, 4 Easily and cheaply prepared. You'll never know how. quickly a } bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Any one who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is aimost like magic. It is very easily pre- pared, and there is nothing better for coughs. . Into a pint bottle, put 273 ounces of Pinex; then add plain ir-nnlnted { sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—chil- dren like it. You can feel this take hold in- stantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cguzh, n;n:' m:t youdwdl:l notice th phlegm thin out and disappear. day’s use will usually break up an ordi throat or chest cold, and it is splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ail- ments. To avoid dluglwlntment. ask your di st for “2Y5 ounces of Pinex” Idlreclt'l:m and don;t accept anything el Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re mded. ‘The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne, CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’s hurt & bit! Drop e little on an ing ocorm, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Lift it right off with fin- “Truly! gers. ly! Your druggist eells & tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. File Applications, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 8.—Hearings on applications for Increases or de- creases in weges for aM classes of train service employes, eXcept those in train and engine and yard service, will be started here March 6, the United States Railway Labor Board has announced. | The hearings for increases or de: creases will be held simultaneously, the board announced, for all carriers and employes who have filed appli- cations on or before Fepruary 20. ‘At present; the board announced, forty-five class 1 railroads out of 208 in the country have filed appli- cations for wage cuts in final form for certain classes of employes, while fifteen unions, including the feder- ated shopcrafts, have filed applica- tions for wage increases. Other car- riers and.other employes' organiza- tions: are about to file applications, the board said in-a resolution adopt- fixing the date for the hearing. Negotiate Ditect With Officials. The board’s resolution calls atten | tion to the fact that train and en- gine and ‘yard service employes are negotiating directly with the carriers, and consideration of applications for these classes of employes was post- poned for this reason. It was also pointed out that rules and working conditions for these classes of em- ployes must be finally decided before wage questions were considered, ac- cording to the board’s promise at the time of the threatened railroad strike last October. The board will be able to decide all questions of rules and working con- ditions_for the classes of employes affected by the hearings before the date fixed for opening of the cases, it was stated. No limit was fixed as to the period of oral argument, but the carriers and employes affected were asked. for suggestions along this line. 1t is also provided that any evidence of either party to the disputes may be submitted in writing. Both Make Demands. Last October, when the threatened strike of railroad emploves was averted, the rallroads annonnced that they would seek further reductions in wages, the unions announced that they intended_to. ask increases, and the Railroad Labor Board said that nelither increases nor decreases would be considered until rules and work- ing conditions for the classes of em- ployes affected were determined. The board has handed down several decisions during the last three months affecting the various classes of work- ers, and, except for thetrain and en- gine and yard service men, will have all such ocases disposed of before March 6, it was stated. As the r?su.‘» of conferences recently held in Wash- ington with Secretary of Commerce Hoover, the train and engine and yard service organizati and the carriers planned to negotiate direct- 1y with each other, taking the dispute to the Labor Board only as a last,re- sort. SEAPLANE PATROL URGED TO HUNT RUM RUNNERS United States Attorney Declares Coast Guard Cannot Cope With | Present Situation. NEW. YORK, February 8.—United States Attorney Hayward announged | he has recommended to Federal Prohi- bition Commissioner Haynes that a sea- plane patrol be established to cope with rum-running vessels along the At- lantic coast. Mr. Hayward said that a recent trip to Florida had convinced him that the coast guard .service was unable to handle the situation. Seaplanes, he said, would be able to spot a suspicious craft from a distance of sixty-five miles and could easily overhaul it and land alongside. Assistant United States Attorney Clark, who has charge of prosecution of all rum runners, announced that the motor boat Jennie T. was under seizure at New London, Conn., and that the motor boat Pal had been seized at Greenport, L. I. He added that he had conferred with Assistant United States Attorney Cohen of the Connecticut dis- trict regarding alleged smuggling opera- tions of the schooner Arethusa. LUIGI CURCI WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED CHICAGO, February 8.—Luigi Curci, divorced husband of Mme. Amelita Galli-Curei, the Chicago and ‘Metro- politan Opera Company star, has pe- titioned the papal tribunal at Rome to annul his marriage to the diva, ac- cording to word received here. Mme. Galli-Curci, who divorced her first husband here two years ago, is now the wife of Homer Samuels of Minneapolis, her pianist. Curci re- married on July 2, of last year, when he took Miss Manda Tirindelll, daugh- ter of A. P. TirindeHi of the Cincin- nati conservatory of music, as his bride. They sailed for Rome the fol- lowing day, announcing they would be abroad for two years. Landon L. Forscheimer, assistant city solicitor of Cincinnati, asked the Cook county_ courts for a_ certified of the diva's divorce decree, e used by Curcl in the proceedings before the papal tribunal. Mme. Galli-Curci in her suit named Melissa Brown of Fleischmann, N. Y., and other women. Curci denied the Keep Your Skin Free From Eczema and Rashes With FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS R s e == Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with .oil of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “internal medicine.” Get Justerole at -your drug, store. . 3¢ and 65c jars and tubes; hospital size, $3 Better Than a Mustard Plaster | DERings pifs Conscientious Work Guaranteed American Motor . 1612-22 U St. N.W, North 10-400 d Colds. quickly and tly. Head cleaned up, cough and you feel better. At your druggists, 60c. 4 Dr. Ku:,l‘g’s New Discoveéry For Colds and Coughs happiness of r, normal bowels and liver f Mild ‘ways reliable. At all druggists, PRO; n. 1 WON'T and Fifteen Unions Already (| O ”’5’3“' . Fors The Popular . Hoop Earrings Are enjoying quite a vogue —and no wonder, when one may have a pair to match each gown at very little expense.’ There are slender hoops of jet, jade, American beauty, crystal and jet, lapis or amber, swing- ing from dainty little links of silver or gold. Priced $1 to $2.50 Jewelry Section, First floor. Stamped Goods For Embroidering Pillowcases for 7 etribroidery, © with scalloped edge, $1.5¢ r. - Damask Lace-trimmed Cen’f‘c‘rs i or Tray Covers, oval, oblong and square. 35c. Card Table Covers, in white or natural color art cloth, ready with tapes for tying. 75¢c each. Card Table Covers Ready for Use White, hemstitched, with tying White, "scaltoped, with ite, _scalloped, with tyi tapes. $1 ucll? i Tk Tan, with elastic on the cor- ners; the cover fits over the table. $150 and $1.75. Tan Linen, with embroidered i]:eslgn and l!)apes. CSZJ.. retonne Dress Ciztonne overs, $125 Cretofnne Clgth&:}Guards. made on a frame, in different lengths. $450, $5 and $7. ZE Art Embroidery Section, Second floor. Teach the Children PATRIOTISM Get the book and read it— How the United States Became a Nation By John Fiske, 97 illustrations, good type Specially priced, 50c Which is much lower than ordinarily. Book Store, Second floor. -GOOD NEWS FOR MEN A New Arrival of Peterson . Pipes From Dublin, Ireland Straight and Crooked Stems, mounted and plain, with bowls of different sizes and shapes. The stem is espe- cially arranged so that smoke does .not go to the roof of the mouth, and there is no burning of the tongue, Smokers® Accessory Section, First floor. Specll $1,85 Just 50 of these corrugated ‘Ash forced bottom. 2 Housewares Section, Fitth fioor. od heavy ans, rein- Majestic Electric Heaters Reduced to *8.75 This Electric Heater gives-uni- versal satisfaction, and at .this price is a remarkable value. Housewares Section, Fifth Soor. Perfect Oil Heaters _ Réduced 25% Japanned-finish Heaters, with brass reservoir. Reduced to $6.25. Japanned-finish Heaters, with steel reservoir. S Reduced to.§5.25. Japanned-finish - Heaters, with nickel trimmings, brass reser- voIr. 2 Reduced to $7. . Japanned-finish Heaters, with nickel trimmings; steel reser- voir; small size. . .Reduced to §5. Willow and Beed Bection, Fifth floor. Everything. Is Silk and Straw in Hats for Wear Now It is to be a season of color beyond doubt, but what can be lovelier than the omnipotent black, the brown, blue, canna and purple shades that are so appropriate for the launching of the new straws and silks. Gaily colored flowers of many hues are charmingly arranged on the back of the delightful poke illustrated, in tile blue Canton crepe and straw—black and white form many striking combinations—while overripe fruits and grapes in lovely colors offer charming con- trast to the deeper browns and black. Japanese aigrettes and feather bands find many ways to be lovely, too. g * Priced $15 and $1850, in the Millinery Salon, Third floor Living Room Suites . Marked Very Special for February Sale A Karpen Suite of the overstuffed type, is in Queen Anne design upholstered in tapestry of mellow-toned leaf pattern. February price, $195 Luxurious Suite of two large pieces, covered in_rich com- bination of mulberry and gold damask and plain- mulberry velour. Pillow arms supported by heavy ball feet. February price, $295 Three-piece Queen Anne Suite of simple, graceful design, covered in very good grade of tapestry, attractive both in pattern and colorings ; sunburst pillows and bolster roll prove effective in decoration as well as in comfort. February price, $197.50 Louis XVI 3-piece Suite, upholstered in two-toned mul- berry velour; davenport has cane paneled back and wing chair and fitted with valance; loose spring cushions. February price, $285 Separate Chairs and Rockers February price, $21.75 each Mahogany finish with cane filling, upholstered in blue and taupe figured velour. Furnitare Section, Bixth floor. : Start a Practical Mode New Spring at Practical Prices It is not that the woman of to- day likes the tailored suit less —but that the coat and frock. mode has always been a more practical one. And this sea- son when top coats are so beautifully tailored, so smartly designed for comfort, serviceability and style—and so out-doorish, and prices are so exceedingly moderate, there is double inducement in buying a coat. Among the newest ones we are showing are these three illustrated— which are typical of the col- lection. At the right is the new Dentwood tweed, a new knitted tweed with a smart indistinct check, woven in blues, browns and black with flecks of white; it is practically non- Top Coats Center of the group is the lovely caramel colored camel’s hair coat with raglan sleeves, mannish notch collar, inset pockets and wide belt. $59.50. The imported tweed coat at the left is a swagger style, which may be worn with the loose flare back or smartly belted. The color tones are especially good, and the price unusual. $29.50. - crushable, and will not stretch or sag. The model is particularly attractive with its big easy fitting sleeves, patch pockets and pleat- ed back. $39.50. Women's Coat Seetion, Third floor. Drastic Reductions on Entire Stock Women’s Tailored Suits Now *19.50 and *37.50 Regardless of cost or former prices When you realize that the same high quality of fabric, of workmanship and of style remain, even though these suits have been reduced to an absurdly low price, you can- not help but see the economy and wisdom of buying now, for this and next season’s wearing. These suits are handsomely tailored of erminie, tricotine, duvet de laine, doeskin, moussyne and twill cords, in navy blue and black ; all are beautifully lined and finished in each detail. Practically all size 36. Women's Balt Section, Third Soor. o Stout Women’s Woolen Dresses $37.50 to 75 Just Y% their original prices Included are all our finest tailored dresses, many of them exclusive models—in finest tricotines and twill cords, showing exquisite handwork in embroidery, beading and braiding. Several handsome coat dresses combining cloth and satin—all especially designed on the long becoming lines that the large woman requires. The savings possible leave no doubt as to the great advantage of choosing now from this collection. Including pleated g:orgette crepes over crepe de chine, satins beautifully embroidered and smart heavy Canton crepes, in brown, navy blue and black. s Special Size Section, Third floor. Remarkable Ladles, $2 to $3.25. Cold Meat Forks, $2 to $3.25. Jelly Knives, $1.75. Tomato Server, $3.25 Silverware Section, First floor. Grapefruit Knives, $2. Iced Drink Spoons, sterling handles, gold-plated bowls, 75c each. Another attractive Iced Drink Spoon of sterling silver, $2 each. Savings Possible on This Silverware Cheese Knives, $2. Teaettes, $1.75. Olive Wood Salad Sets, sterling handles, $7. "Salad Spoon, $325 A small group of Silk Dresses greatly reduced to 35 | - Some of the Reed and Reéd-Fiber‘ Furniture SpeCialé 20 to 33Y5 per cent less than regularly in this Special February Sellin.g' Many pieces in addition to the.ones illustrated here. N ered in rich tapestry. A remarkable Brown Reed, loose seat cushions and upholstered backs, cov- ; ’ This Reed-Fiber Rockers, brown and back cushions on spring base. S $13.75 Each- and Rockers, $16.50 each. - ety - 3-piece Suite, %67.50 Light brown finished Reed with rich cretonne upholstery; very durable design. 6-ft. Settee, Chair and Rgcker. Seymu %