Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 10

ADVERTISEMENT colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creo- mulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a_new medical discov- | | ery with twofold action; it soothes land heals the inflamed membranes | and kills the germ. 4l Of all known drugs. creosote 1s \recognized by the medical fra- ternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains. in addition to creosote, other healing elements whicn soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation | and inflammation, while the creo- | soto g0es on to the stomach. is ab- sorbed into the blood. attacks the seat. of the trouble and destroys |the germs that lead to consump- tion. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- isfactory in the treatment of ||} chronic_ coughs and colds, bron- | chial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis | and other forms of throat and | | lung diseases, and is excellent for | building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, Is not relieved after taking according to directions Ask your druggist. Creomulsion | Co.. Atlanta, ¢ § CALLP4* 4856 For REPAIRS to | i TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES, Etc. Tophams, 80 L St. N.E. on 1,600,000 Red Troops. “Friends of soviet Russia” in the United States need not be worried over the ‘“possible national conse- quences of the expenditure by the: American people of $50,000,000 for | Russian reliet,” Secretary Hoover said last night in a formal statement re- iterating the recommendation recent- 1y submitted to President Harding that American relief work in Russia be controlled entirely by Americans. The report to the President last Fri- day, in which more than 200 Russian relief organizations were described as “frankly communistic,” appeirs to have started something, the Secretary said, naming Walter Liggett of Chi- cago as having telegraphed a demand that President Harding or Congress “do things to me” for mentioning his activities among the soviet group of committees. Mr. Hoover added :that Mr. Liggett had made certain threats several weeks ago of dire happenings in case the Secretary failed to indorse those activities. Repeats Recommendations: “I then honestly recommended to him,” Mr. Hoover said, “that he either | send to'all his committee fembers copies of his financial undertakings with Dr. Dubrowsky, the soviet agent in New York, as I had the feeling that most of them had not seen it; or, that he cancel it and arrange for the friends’ service committee o absorb his funds, his publicity and his com- mittee. I repeat these recommenda- tions. They are sound.” Dr. Jacob Hartman, Dr. David Du- browsky, “Mr. Loeb,” and others_of “the Friends of Soviet Russia,” Mr. Hoover asserted, appeared greatly worrled over “the possible political consequences” of the American people spending $30,000,000 on Russian re- fef. “Let me take this opportunity,” he said, “to assure them that the 100 unarmed Americans on the American Rellef Administration staft are too busy trying to save those dying coun- trymen, to undertake to upset the soviet larmy of 1,600,000. I again earnestly advise them that they may alsmiss their fears; these Americans will never attempt it. Efforts Waste of Time. “Moreover, I can assure the gentle- men of all these radical committees that their earnest efforts to reduce lief Workers Have No Designs |m [} Palals Royal—Main Floor, Tweed and Homespun Suits $25 and $39 Perfect tailoring is the special feature of these suits, and we do hot hesi- tate to say that they will give longer and better wear than the average suit, because they are hand-finished, even handmade buttonholes and hand-sewed linings—some very important points to look for when superior wear is desired. In box or belted models—featuring the new periwinkle blue, besides Copen- hagen, heliotrope, tan and rose. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20; also 36 to 44. . For Women ond Misses y\ - Dresses of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Knit, Crepe Romania and Taffeta Good Styles, Good Taste and Good Qual- ity Combine to Render These Gowns Exceptionally’ Interesting Values. At $39 '_I’heir style and smartness reflect the very newest of spring fashion features, yet they are quiet and refined in appearance. Many feature graceful dipping panels, dropped waist- Embroidery enriches many, beads give spirit to others, and some of the simpler models are adorned with pique designs of handdrawn lines and peasant or Mandarin sleeves. work. Black, navy, brown and many of the new spring colorings. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Second Day of Our Interesting - \ G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1922. Sports Silks for Spring —is the prediction of leading fashion authorities. Our Silk |-...-.._-l..'.--.-... [ A R R ER R R R RERRERERRRRRRRERRERRRERERRRERIRRRRRERRRRRRERERRRAREREN] ] 3 French Glace Kid Gloves, elbow length, with Paris S . : ; A Three Days’ | |- o, S 8, 27, o Jene i B gy : Handkerchiefs, Six for $2.79 o pair, G ) L Strap Wrist Gauntlets, of French Glace Kid, P. K. Wemen's S0e Pure Linen Handlerehlots, with hand- i scalloped edge and emibroidery initial. At 6 for 82.98, 0 1S Your | ‘. sewn, heavy crochet embroidered stitching, self and con- e Bt Bare. Nie Biaciaiiis et ug ; i trasting, in tan, brown, gray and white. At $3.96 pair. chtefs, with 1-16 hem. Shecr and medn lity. At § ) W French Glace Kid Gloves, best quailtles, P K. and - for sL.75. SR SR m, Paris poiat and vario yles of embroideres B " Danger Slg'nal —_— W stichings, in all fhe wanted shades, aiso black and white. with Seetach herm And- erbrotdery iniial i Loneteliow ! 5 $2.30, $3.00 and $3.30. i 2 yle. ~Shy lity. A el Says 100 Unarmed U. S. Re- 1. beayTrefonsse Fremch F. K. Suede Gloves, In shades ot The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A Lisner, Prop. %', J1ET 0 Sl finen: iematitehed Handkerehtefs, Chronic coughs and persistent ||} [ ] eaver and gray. At $3.73 pair. X . with %-inch hem. Extra. large s At 2 for $1.60. SALE OF ART NEEDLEWORK this country to the highly uncomfort- Section fairly scintillates with these new and beautiful silks. CUPPED FREE "y PRAISE OUR <] EYE SERVICE? HROUGH their own personal ex p erfence and by talking with others whom we have served, the general pub- lic has become convinced that we thoroughly un- derstand the - defects of the eye, how to examine into them and provide the proper remedial lenses. LEESE'S GLASSES COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND. MALgest OpTicaL Co OPTOMETRISTS G614 9TH ST N.W. % 7‘% abad complexion Overcomeit! able standards of living and condi- tions_of labor now so successfully established in Russia is a waste of time. The $500,000 they have raised for Russia probably does not com- Extensive assortments of Crochet Cotton, Knitting Yarns, Stamped Be.dapreada, Pillowcases, Towels, Cen- ters, Children’s Dresses and Rompers and scores and scores of other articles sure to interest the lover of Art t would be impossible to convey in print the attractiveness of the various fabrics you will find on display. The new Glimaree, Art Satin Faconne, Satin Brilliant Quadrille, Baron- ette Satin in every conceivable color, Art Laine in exquisite color combinations. Prices range from $2.95 to $5.98 yard. te the 1 of other commit- 03 ] Y ?5:5:L§rgp§n°5'i§§ru:x ot ks Needlework. Generous savings. No Mail Orders. No C. O. D.’s. % stal maligning ol meri A “In what these Eentlemen call our 50¢ Stamped Tea and 1 89¢ S 3 | In Dress Fabrics capitalistic, imperialistic’ Icounlry. $1.95 S a a c Stamped 5-piece ) Fl 1s will be in hi = 4 £ people are free to give thelr money o mmped Glass Towels at Tea and Bridge Set —Flannels will be in high favor. We have just received All- Into charge of anybody they please; Bedspreads at On.pure;linén material in| /3 8¢ ||| ., 00! unblesched musiin iin 25¢ Shetland Floss - wool S4-inch Flannel, in the new sports shades, which com- but I have for many ye P! six simple patterns for lazy Ty ey L} A 57¢ Knitting Yarn at prise burnt orange, tomato, golf red, flame, Maribelle, mauve, old-fashioned notion that the cryatal springs of American charity would be less likely to be muddied if they were up here from the master of the steam- ship Samuel Q. Brown, 150 miles oft | eral Revolution. EL PASO, Tex., February 13.—What Mexican officials believe to be a wide- |l spread assassination plot has been | frustrated by the arrest in Chihuahu City of five civilians and two arm officers, according to the official re port of the affair, received in Juarez yesterday. The report said that the intended victims of the plot were Gov. Egnacio Enriquez of Chihuahua, Gen. Eugenio Martiniz, commander of the northern military zone; Gen. Juan An- drew Almazan, chief of operations in Chihuahua, and Gen. Alfredo Quijo, commander of the Chihuahua gar- rison. Government agents posing as revo- lutionists are given credit for disclos- in the plot, which, officials claim, was part of a plan to inaugurate a revolt throughout Mexico. The revolutionary band which cross- ed from Texas last Wednesday and engaged the federal forces in battle at Samalayuca, thirty miles below the INTERNATIONAL COURT Tribunal to Begin Session Wed- nesday in the Peace Palace at The Hague. the permanent court of international J:utlce created by the league of na- | tions. Robed members will make solemn entrance into the great hall of ju Stamped on the best heavy qual- $1.39 stitched hems. Extra large size. On good quality Art Cloth 39¢ in two simple designs for daisy and French knot work. In blue and red checks. $1.50 Stamped Dresser Scarf 100 pairs on good qual- ity pure linen. Four new work. $2.47 On good quality nainsook, 89c Stamped Gowns at the French knot and lazy daisy 65¢ Used for making light-weight articles, I5¢ ‘white and colors. © All made terns for colored work. Trimmed with pocket and belt. All made At, yard, salmon, rose, bisque, Copenhagen, henna, Kelly green and navy. Priced at $2.25 Yard organized by Americans and dis- ity unbleached 4c Persian Floss, Tube HEEL SEAT tributed by them only" | Hoover material, in three new de- (00 pure linen material in 76 | ~on tubes of el oa A 1Y such as filet sweat- _Bonnie Doon and Galashiels Tweeds, in niew and practical et yom ol wished | 0SS Mana Severy . American re- signs for French knot and | | fout Tew, designsfor, the {07 | Gooa snades for embrota- T/2€ | | ers, slip-over sport sweater, mixtures in homespun and diagonal weaves. 54 inches wide. thatyoucould getasbos | \lisious ‘orésnization 13 v, soicling lsey daisy “work. Size || 50c Stamped Hot Bread | o }e M @reem brown || scarks, babyblinkes, cap . R T 1 T that would holdyour footfirm- S rainating with the American gov- ks . || Covers at 89c Stamped Garden Apron S = ColosE= o T o R t‘s‘f et “'t".“"‘} lyand yet with comfort? The ernment distributing agencies. $1 Stamped Bolster to On pure linen in two new 9%, For patch work in one @ga $1.25 S Beach Di at, yard, 2] 2 €. ceptiona e i De Kabler = match at 48c. designs for pure white and “¢C | protty design. Material is 1 tamped ress » 3 4 $1.98 cupped heelseatin Dr.K AME colored Work, Unbleached, Of crash, in two patterns @z S4-inch All-wool French Serge, shown also in brown, navy = b BRITISH TANKER AFL $1.50 Stamped Show Towels | S Stamped 3-picce Z3ciChildrents Stamped K00 oaa ™ ey worke e S O Py y el ting Vanity Set at Rompers : : TR ing motion that causes coms, OFF FLORIDA COAST On pure linen Fancy Dam- @7 | on Dl it iaey 44c | on ‘::'ood heavy art white g5 | $1.25 to $2 Children’s and black. Very special at, yard, $1.39 callouses and other foot RN FoF cofored lasy daisy and French | Bad French Kaot werk Tany datay ‘and Srose-stiten work, | Stamped Dresses In Lini . a o work. az. and cross-stitch work. ailments. Wireless Reports Coylet a ¢Smol- knot work. Finished with hem- | 5q; Stampe+ Centerpicces at | 2 Snd 4 yyelr Blzes.rfAll made" up. Several pretty styles in g megs dering Hulk,” Low in Water On pure linen in four new 69c Stamped Scarfs up. Sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. —we are prepared for your every want. Complete lines of DR. F. J. PIERCE anng = 4 5 R deslgns for the white eyelet, rfhs‘: 1nOf, Dectloweave material. 2g¢ staple fabrics; also attractive assortment of fancpy weaves. Foot Specialist in Attendance s p:l;. Mnl:::g; ek iq:n csl::::-pgtlf;m“e =y 2 colorad 1ezy e e iotiie | 31 g?xfig‘flz);flbm 9 wh“ic-nxhyg:seen. m all the wanted shades 3;9:15:9 black and "4 it V] J v b= N X 3 y .y Consultation e UL UG $3.50 Stamped Pillowcases, Pr, | and ecru ed muslin in two simple pat- Printed Fabrics of Sateen. Silk and Cotton '-;us‘;',?,‘_‘"sg?fi Venetian, Cotton-back Satin, Tea Gown Satin, etc. Silk Jersey Petticoats ; Spring styles—of heavy silk Jersey, with flat flounces, in Dresden effects, or with blocks of contrasting colors. Basement Day at $2.98. Cowhide Boston Bags Women’s Split Cowhide Bags, with leather handles;yblack and brown. Base- c ment Day, 50c. Wash Satin Camisoles Pink and white; yokes of fine laces and georgette; some with strap or $I,00 puilt-up shoulders. Basement Day, $1.00. Hook-Back Bandeaux 3c $1.00 $2.98 Of novelty material, durable weight; made with elastic in back. Sizes 32 to 36. Basement Day, 39c. Juveniles’ Dresses at Of plaid gingham, in sizes and styles for tots of 2 to 6 and girls of 7 to 12 years. They will be justly valued at $1.25 to $1.49. Basement Day, $1.00. $1.59 Dress Aprons A clever purchase enables this Base- ment Day feature of Percale Dress Aprons, in charming Spring-Summer colors. Organdy collars, sash and Basement Day, $L19. - Peg-Top Rompers $1.19 pockets. girls of 2 to 6 years. Basement Day at 69c. $1.00 Envelope Chemise Of nainsook and batiste; made daintily, More than 1,500 of these Dresses went on sale here this morning—and it can now be announced that no collection of dresses has been offered before at one time—in such variety of styles. The most critical of our visitors are the most complimentary in their remarks. % Group I Twill, Wool Canton. The new drapes and the chic sleeves, $1 2.95 with wonderful embroidery work on many. Choice for, —No less than 50 styles and values $12 to $15—Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Wool Crepe, Poiret Twill and Jersey. One-of-a-kind dresses for the woman or miss who must have 9.9 an exclusive style. Choice for = —Choice of 75 styles in dresses worth $10 to $12.75—Bouffant tine, Canton Crepe, Broadcloth and Jersey. A few of silk and $7 95 rich laces in combinations. Choice for ® —No less than 25 styles; values, $5.00 to $750—Whether the plainer tai- lored or the elaborate dressy effects, these dresses are equally a marvel at the price. Of Wool Poplins, Serge and Checked Velours. Some Shirred and Tunic Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Trico- with silk and'wool embroidery, braids and button trimmings. ~Includes 100 styles and dresses worth $15 to $25—Silk Crepe Knit, Canton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe, Tric¢otine, Poiret Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 All at $395. Burson Hose, Two Pairs Women’s, first quality; seamless, fash- joned and reinforced. Grays, browns and 50c $3.95 ‘Tomorrow—Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Stout Model Corsets Of firm coutil; double boned throughout, with rubber inserts in top. $2.75 Low neck, no sleeves, shell knees. Size 40. Elastic ribbed suits. Regularly at 69c. Basement Day, 49c. - 49c Women'’s Ribbed Hose, reinforced. 9 to 10, in gray and black. 25c grade. Base- ment Day, 4 pairs, S0c. the French knot and lazy daisy tterns for white work. Finish- | in th tte , T . DR. KAHLER SHOES | Ii“f{:,‘z‘fi";'n saysiheliadijustipamet | M Swork: | BRUeT Hemstitohed hem. T % | White work. 411 made up. s Art Dept—Matn Fioor. Palats %3 23 l‘,.‘,f,’ 603 13th St. N.W. @l foremast and funnel gone an Jery eyat_Seoe: et llow in the water. - The messag Wwas S b picked up at 5 o'cleck this afternvon. B MIAMI, Fla., February 11.—The g g smoldering bulk of a ship sighted lnff Miami Beach today was reported |l ® . tonight by the local wireless station . to be the British tanker Coylet, which less sta‘ion, it was said, showe . & E ESE that it was the Coylet. : hulk inte ight 1. % . . . . . - ~ "‘?,;h;“"..':“fi‘“*i::’::’:i"‘iiz:ég"'éfii{fg = To see so many regular patrons here every Tuesday—and to count them in rapidly increasing numpers—ls a fitting tribute to “Basefnent Day.” It means that the T Mismi Beach, about twenty miles |l oi_’iermgs.a;.-e espem.ally‘worthy. It means so more than ever—now that dolzars. have to be counted a little more cargful[y than in war-time days. Reliable merchan- e ey | dise at minimum prices is always_ available here. Tomorrow’s ‘“Basement Day” brings forward some especially interesting items—come and see them and save money. that ned. . [ [ ] ———=— & | Muslins, 8 Yards for .|| I S Dr Percales, 8 Yards for ) BIG ASSASSINATION PLOT |a | 4,000 Yards to Be Sold g eaturing Latest Spring Dresses 5,000 Yard 10 Be 5012 O i . 3,000 Yard USTRATED IN MEXICO |® 'The 36-inch wide musting and o . : 00 ansitobeBe SO - FR e ik [] cambrics for_sheets, cases and —1In Considerably More Than 250 Different Styles 3 e S ¢ underwear. e quality stand- p = % resenting all patt and color- Declared Aimed at Many Officials = ard today at 18c yard. Basement Day, 8 Yy e Sr;‘ld frgxzn :;:‘:le ’l‘,i“es Tt 18¢ to 22¢ in Effort to Foment Gen- = yards, %4c. o ~ . . yard. Basement Day at 8 yards for 94c. Large Size Nightgowns Comfy—these 46 to 50 gowns. Dainty— of pink and white nainsook, with vines of embroidery work. Basement Day, 59c. $1.00 Bungalow Aprons A “best seller” at $1.00—these envelop- ing Percale Apron Dresses. The wanted slip-over models, in colors and black and white effects. Basecient Day, 89c. 25c¢ Hose, Three Pairs Juveniles’ Ribbed Black Hose, rein- forced. 6 to 9% sizes. 25c grade. Base- ment Day, 3 pairs, 50c. “Jumbo” Vests, Two for ‘Women’s Fully Large Ribbed Vests—low ;’ecc‘k and sleeveless. Basement Day, 2 for Fiber Silk Hose Women's, with long silk boots, rein- forced feet and wide elastic garter tops. 9 to 10, in black and cordovan. ment Day, 59 pair. “Outsize” Hose at Women’s Fully Large 79c Fiber Silk Hose, reinforced. Sizes 9 to '1, in black, white and cream. Basement 3 Lisle Hose, Two Pairs Women’s Ribbed Hose, fashioned and 59¢ 8¢ 50c 50c 59¢ 59¢ 50c 59¢ 11 31 By the Associated Press. k - : . de. B. t t Medi , 2 , 3 > white, Avell glves 0!!131 TH:E;:*HAGV;;E. t;lehru'nhry L‘-.—]-Plans’ Moth:rs n‘:ld ;.heir little x_;mes ?re all 79c ‘z’“'::’flfg':"', 50369": grade. Basement Day a m:g;“;)nq‘;:’ssz' ’,s":’g hips. 25 to 36. Base- ::“;‘f;"’:;::‘ 8% to w",;“bl;l;f‘; pfl'r’:fs.‘"y are taking shape for tha opening in | i the “Peg-top. ing- - = Dot temporary relief the Peace Palace next Wednesday of | s viestor borerani Women’s Union Suits 25¢ Hose, Four Pairs 79¢ Chamoisette Gloves Women’s Washable 2-button Gloves— novelty effects, in grays and mode. 6 to 7 sizes. ment Day, 59c. esmnol Soapan Ointment have genfle , | Women’s Silk Gloves ‘With guaranteed double fingertips; 6 to 7, o navy, brown, gray and white. $1 grade. Basement Day, 69c. Extra Size Pants at ‘Women’s, size 46 to 50; fully large, but perfect fitting, ribbed pants, with muslin Bnemg Day, soc. tice; directors of the Carnegie Fou dation are to escort to -their sea Queen Wilhelmina, Queen -Mother |l Emma .and Prince Consort Henry: the registrar will then read the oath |l which all judges shall repeat in their order of precedence. $1.00 Union Suits at Women’s Medium-weight Ribbed Suits, Dutch neck, no sleeves, ankle length. 36 to 42 sizes. Basement Day, 79c. 7 9c 71,100 Yards Linene Suiti Of Heavy Qt:; a:l the wan;m,u:otll;:gs 2 5(.‘ yd, . Worthy of clever tailoring -and dressmaking—creating fashionable one or two. g;ce dresses, suits or Skirts at worth-while saving. 34 inches wide—Palais Basement Day—tompn-pw—-n 25c yard: with lace and embroidery trimmings, or 79c with plainer built-up shoulder or strap. Better than many $1.00 chemise. Basement Day, 79¢c. —bands. wc f 69¢ 1.00 10 $1.25 H D t ' 3100 108125 House Dressos at *. S Some with sashes; many fitbed and loose belt styles; all with neat collars, in various styles; well made plaid, stripe and print dresses, of good wash gingham. —Palais, Royal Basement Dap—tomorrow—at 89c each. Speeches are to be made by Foreign 5] Minister_van Karnebeek, represent- { ing the Netherlands government, The [} Hague burgomaster speaking for the municipality. ("] Dr. B. T. C. Loder, president of the | court of justice, will make an ad- dress of welcome, using an _at- tractively carved gavel presented by Leyden University. The vel bears a motto of Willlam the Silent, Prince of Orange: “Calm in the raging wa- ter.” Prayers were offered in all churches today asking divine blessing on the ‘work. of the court. . RESINOL Soothing and Healing ) '.IIII.II-IIIIIIIIIIIIII llllIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIll.llIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIllllllIlll_lll\llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. l:)oredar, appears to have been scat- ,PLAN TO OPEN PERMANENT