Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 15

Of all known drugs, creosote is t || reco; cd by the dical frater- nity as the est healing agen- cy for the treatment,of chronic| d colds and other forms | a lung troubles. | in addition | Jing elements sooiWe and heal the in- « |iach. is ‘A Three bays’ | Coughls Your | ~ Danger Signal | Chronic cous nd persistent | colds lead to s lung trouble. | You can stop them now with Cre- omulsion. an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- sion is a_new medical discovery | \Wwith twofold action: it soothes| _ | and nheals the inflamed membranes | and kills the germ. mbranes and stop the ir- | | ritation and inflammation, while | | the creosote goes on to the stom- rbed into the blood, at- | tacks the seat of the trouble and destreys ghe germs that lead to nsumption, y ymalsion Is guaranteed sat- | isfactory in_ the treatment of coughs and colds, bron- chial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis | and other forms of a | diseases, and |ing up ‘the s: the flu. Money cough or col long standing, | taking acco | Ask your dr anta, ¢ oat and lung lent for build- m after colds or refunded if o matte ow | not relicved afte to _dire st. Creomu ; any io} Look For The Label — 2D Tl e S A Stubborn Cough % Loosens Right Up ks This homemade remedy is 3 worder for quick results. Easily and cheaply made, el el § Here is a homemade syrep which millions of people have found to be the most dependable mecans of | sbreaking up stubbora It is cheap and simple, very prompt in action. Under ing, soothing influerce, chest sore=- ness goes, phlegm ioose; breath- ing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you gect a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- ‘quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing ~ better Yor bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, * bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If v use ciarified molasses, h rn syrup, instead of svgar syix Either way, vou get a f:i! pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three t'mes the money. Keeps perfectly, and chil- dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con= centrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2Y2 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t ac- cept anything else. give absolute sati: promptiy refunded. Ft. Wayne, Ind. IF YOU HAD A ction or money AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD ALl THE {l WAY AV DGWN e TONSILINE 1 $SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT “To children nn anzel of merey.” Where directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scurcity and_enormous cost of SANTC ins fuil dose. Stood i i everywhere INFLUENZA AGAIN Play Safe” KIll the germs in the nose and throat by the daily use of Liberty Nasal Cream, an antiseptic preventive and relief of i fectious diseases of the nose, throat and The Pinex Co,|: NECK | Dissatisfied With Present Government Meet. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 22.—Harmoni- ous action developed in yesterday's conference of representatives from | farmer and labor blocs, railroad and {miners' unions, socialists, farmer-la- bor party leaders and others dissat fied ‘with America’s present political | leadership, and resulted in the ap- pointment of a national committee, to to !meet in New York December 11, organization termed itself a or progressive poljtical tion,” and selected a national co mittee of fifteen, which will act #€an executive committee. - Refraining from drafting a platform, the conference declared for home ruie in the organization of state and local committees. The conference declared its aims “can_best be accomplished by united conditions and needs of each section and state.” ationally known soclalists, includ- Morris Hillquit and William % vster of New York and Victor Ber or of Milwaukee, mingled with rep- sutatives of conservative farmer wanizations and labor unions, sp g in_the same meeting with Ben min C. Marsh of the Farmers Na- tonal Council, A. C. Townley of the Ncn-Partisan League, John H. Walker, president of the illinois Federation of Labor, and Dr. Frederic C. Howe, former commissioner of immigration at New York. William H. Johnston, president of the International Asso- ciation of Machinists, was chairman. Organizations to be invited to the December 11 meeting are progressive ns of farmers and labor, erative societies, the socialist and farmer-labor parties, single tax- §7s and other lideral political groupe. *romy; orgunization of state com- and several groups y begun preliminary work. ticn of grievances” drafted e program committee and, quoting trom the Declaration of Independence and the bill of rights, reasserted it aherence to the principles of those documents and assailed the republi- can and democratic parties. Morris Hillquit, protesting against reiteration of ancient declarations, declared there should be more con- structive ideas, but he was hastily informed that the committee's report intended only an address to the peo- ple. No attempt had been made, it was explained, to draft a platform. Assail “Altar of Greed.” Assailing both parties, the declaration charged that liberty and the pursuit of hap- il been sacrificed upon s been stifled, a throtiled and the has been denied,” e seating of Sen of Michigan was char- acterized as sanctioning “the whole- sale corruption of the electorate,” while it was charged the federal serve system had been used to * fault and crush farmers and inl pendent business men.” The railroads have been permitted to operate for speculative gain, ac- cording to the statement; a campaign of “ruthless imperialism” was en- gaged in Haltl and Santo Domingo. | “judge-made la hav een “exalt- ed above the statute: “organize rimes and conspiracies of trust ve gone uphampered, and Amer- nism has ‘“been surrendered to ryism.” . Johnston was elected chairman P-| ot the execcutive committee rand Mr. was chosen as secretary. i rs will be opened in | Washingte at once, it was announc- ed. following the executive commit- tee's meeting. _— OYSTER LAUDS OFFICERS. Commissioner Oyster, who has super- vision of the police @epartment, this morning paid his respects to members of the detective corps at roll call. Ad- dressing his remarks to Inspector Grant, chief of detectives, and members of his command, Commissioner Oyster said he Guaranteed to|:ad merely stopped to pay a friendly cai was glad to be ssioners fully ap- f the detective foree nd . He said he | thought it would be gratifying to the {men to know how well their success- ful efforts were appreciated. political action suited to the peculiar | i dominant political ’ - ° THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO NEW PARTY PLANS DIFFICULT FORITALY PUSHEDATCHICAGD| O PAYU.S. DEBT 7 by Ami PHILADELPHIA, Prohibitive tariff goods and Italian i Ricei, It {Club. If Italy “Those are the i evitable dilemma, Ricei. “If you w our s collécting ¥ cause your Italy ion applies seems illogical. ted Flavour. z finest gardens -* MOTHERT CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS | i 2 i Don’t let | Hurry mother! ‘California Fig Syrup” | prevent a sick child tomorrow. is constipated, bilious, has cold. tongue coated, | sour feverish. child fretful. lif stomach is sour. policies male it imposs ito pay. If.on the contrai to be paid. you must of labor regulated - immigration with benevolence bilious, constipated. {Leaders of Various Groups |Ambassador Ricci Tells of Obstacles Placed in Way erica. . By the Associated Press. February 22.— Italian restrictive laws against immigration are blocks in Italy’s way toward the pay- ment of her debt resulting from the | world war, Senator Vittorio Rolandi n ambassador to the Unit- ed States, declared tonight in an ad- dress before the Philadelphia Rotary not export her products to America and cannoz send iher laborers here,, d never have the medns to against he sa her gebt. % p i man who spoke and acted in your horns of an in-| lime had a preponderant part in stumbling she will sh to protect your agrieulture, your industry and main- ndard of wages at any ou must give up the idea of ir debt from Itaiy, be- ustoms and immigration le for her you wish not prevent from doing so, even though it © her @ lonz period of years. is under the impression t immigration cen well understood in this The fact that the same law to every kind of immigration Italy feels that her should ~be by sons make tli homes. The r and regulations in regard to Itali: immigration to America should be & matter of mutual understanding be- tween the federal government and the government of Italy. The social and economic benefit of such an un- derstanding is obvious.” Speaking of the depreciation in; Italian exchange, the ambassadorq said that the lire was actually worth | much more than the value placed on | it in foreign markets. “Its under- valuation,” he said, “can only be ex- plained on the basis of mistaken cal- culations, ignorance or speculation. The best evidence that the exchange on the lire is upjust consists in the fact that, while you value your dol-. |lar at 23 lire, you can buy in Italy| many more useful and necessary | things for 22 lire than you can buy kere for $1.” Ambassador Ricci said he did not think it “logical or just” that Amer- ica decline to have anything to do with European affairs. “It is not legical,” he declared, “because if you have a credit against some private person you do not certainly feel that you must decline to interest your- self in his circumstances, but you are rather inclined to help him pay you| his debt in the shortest possible time. It is not just, because if you find that the peace treaties signed in Europe are ineffectual, either on account of exaggerations or deficiencies, you must not overlook the fact that a making them. Therefore. if you find that we have not attained a real peace you must also consider that Europe is not alone to blame for it, and that justice requires that you act with us to correct our common mistakes.” TO DISCUSS COTTON PLANS. NEW ORLEANS, February 22.—The southern states cotton conference, with delegates from twelve cotton- producing states, will convene here tomorrow. The conference was called last September by Gov. Morrison of North Carolina to devise methods of improving and enlarging the cotton production of the south. the Do you drink LADA" OR JUST TEA? . There is a distinct difference, in favor of *Salada.” BLACK TEA® Rich, Satisfyi e e WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" child stay A teaspoonful of today may.| colie, Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its -Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs. breath bad, remember a good “physte- | laxative” i§ often all that is necessary. | Genuine “California Fig Syrup” has { directions for babies and childrem printed on the bottle. Say “California” or you may get an imitation ng syrup. | 1r or cuijeMoctaimereinppreciater T Il L0 R ioumMvETE SRR R [o[—=c]—oo]——]olc———]a[——lo[—=lal——2]0} LANSBURGH & BROTHER Bargain@G%Floor lungs. Tiberty Nasal Cresm is largel best results by Physicians, with Dentists and all classes ple, and is used diluted for young m and in- fants. For Sale at Drug Stores and Liberty Chemical Compazy, Ime., * Weshington, D. C. Phone N. G091 Price, 35 Cents. No_Substitute. Ask Any Druggist to Get It. Don’t Neglect a Cold! Mothers, don’t let colds get ll‘e!; way; at the first cough or saiffle rub! Musterole on the throat and chest. te ointment, | out congestion, relicves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashion- ed mustard piaster n a gentler way, without the blinter. Keep a jar handy for all emergen- eles, it may prevent pneumonia im your home. 35 and 85c In jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. ! BETTER THAN A MUSTARD ! PLASTER B8R 2 i 7 [——o]—— ——= 0| —Z 0] e |0 ] ] tiful high colors. a from 16 to 44. black, brown and beau- - Ef- fective styles in all sizes | $2.95 Skirts Velours, spuns and other Checks, stripes, plaids in begutiful All-wool fabrics. novelty weaves. colors. Sizes 25 to 32. home- A Varied Assortment of Smart Spring Dresses at New arrivals right along. New styles, bet- . °, . ter materials, and yet the price is amazingly low. Silk Dresses; Taf- feta Dresses, in navy, > Satine- Petticoats, black and colors; deep ruffle. Envelope Chemise, lace and embroidery trimmel. lars; all wool. Flannelette Gowns; limited quantity. Regu- lar sizes. Children’s Rain Capes, water-proof; plaid linings. Sizes 8 to 10. - [ (<] N stripes and figured de- Signs. Bargain. $1.95 50c 17¢ 50c 19¢ 10c Gingham DresSes —girls frgm 8 to 14. Embroidered collars. C-B Corsets—Just a few left. . Sizes 20 and Gloves, black, tan, ay. Sizes 7 and 8. od warm gloves. Cotton Gowns, em- broidered or lace trim- med. e, Boudoir Caps, Chipa silk, with lace trim- ming. 7 Dust Caps, percale, in ¢hecks and plain colors. le—— e[S [s[e—=——[al—o—[al——Do[——a] C., " fied with your choice of a straight or _ $1.95. F WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 LANSBURGH & BROTHER STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, Spring Suits: Tailored Just To Suit a Woman’s Fancy —bearing all the distinctive features that characterize made-to-order garments EXe CEPT incidental expense. EXCEPT, that’s the .differ- ence! This group of rich new suits is composed of selected garments from representative producers who specialize in the better kinds. The refined fabrics are— ’ Poiret Twill Piquit Tricotine Picotine The tailoring is perfect, crow’s feet worked here and there; self bound and strapped, narrow belts, notched collar§,’ Tuxedo collars. Then for those who prefer more elabo- rate styles, there are beauti- fully embroidered models, beaded, braided, panels, scallops at the bottom of box coats and lengths include 28, 32, 34 and 36 inches. Navy Checks Black “Stripes Rookie Sizes begin at the youthful 16 to 20 misses’ measurements, then the regulation sizes for women 36 to 46; still further for extra sizes, 4014 to 521%. Prices, $39.50 $55.00 $75.00 And In-Between Prices Second Floor—Lansburgh &.Brother --and Millinery at $5.00 Smart Enough to Wear Anywhere - BECOMINGNESS! There’s no question of ifs being the first requisite of a Hat. And therein liés one of the greatest beauties of our popular-priced Millinery section—the hats are so wearable— There are so many kinds to meet the needs of different types, gathering style from every possible source; there are modes for many different needs. New straws—cellophane, hair braid, ribbon and fabric hats bedecked with flowers, fruits, fancy pins, ornaments and what nots, take their colors from the rainbow, and mix them with many others for good measure. Hun- dreds of hats at $5.00. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Large Housedresses for e Women at a + Small Price $195 - Housedresses for larger women need not be made to order—when we selected this 16t we specified that every dress should be~amply proportioned, accurately sized and well thade of serviceable chambray and gingham. That’s why you'll be perfectly satis- Welcome, New Silk-and- Wool Hose in Tweed Effect $2.00 - This Tweed-like hosiery is of silk and wool, in the same mixture effects that characterize TWEEDS—and at the same time the price is kept down to a level that would seem low for stockings of inferior grades. Then the new colors—rose, maize, peri- winkle, turquoise, cadet, salt-and- pepper and many others. Some have clocks. Now add the shaped backs, with a neat seam and all the per- _fectly fermed features and you have a hosiery offering too good to be missed. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother waist line style. The plain color chambray is_bright- ened with trimming of gingham in contrast and then neatly finished with rick-rack. Sizes 48 50 and 52. At Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother - New Gingham Frocks | For Miss 7 to 14 at 95¢ —Lcracking good value, too. Such practical and youthful styles for school or playtime wear, in plain or plaid ginghams. = Many ways of trimming. Solid col- ors-are touched with plaids, and vice versa, phids with plain colors. But the surprise lies in the fact that you can buy one for only 95c. . 2 White Jean Middy Blouses, 89¢ It has been many days since you could “buy a genuine Jean Middy at this price—not only that, but there are two m The cuff bottom style that is growing daily in favor, and the regulation model I that never goes out of style. SiZes 6 to 22. Choice, 89¢c. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother 1922 Tomorrow! “No one knows what tomor- row may bring forth,” is gn old saying—but those who read and hedd this column’may rest as- sured that tomorrow will bring forth the unusual in value. Cretonnes —in 27 different patterns and color combinations. The basic material is heavy for rich drape effects, and the ,designs are copied from expensive lines. 36 inches wide. 390 Wando s 5 Stationery —is an indication of 'taste, and every one will concur that this special lot of 24 sheets of paper or 24 correspondence cards with 24 envelopes to match, linen fin- ish and neatly boxed, is 2" a rare value at... 2C Veiling —in the new Beauty Spot che- nille dot is fascinating and be- Coming. The season’s best col- ors, singly or combined with artistry, are bewitching in effect. Price low indeed for the quality and style. Yard 39¢ Th Towels That have a reason for being “priced lower than the warrants of their ‘good features—just be- cause a few are slightly soiled, but will wash out, these Turkisa towels, in pink and blue, with Jacquard borders—some with place for monogram— are priced, for one day y only, each . ) 590 With Shur-lok catch that is the despair of pickpockets, and the silk is in novelty effects most delightfully new. Black, brown and navy and the favored epingle lining. ~Priced for $2 95 L e, your economy..... Chamoisette Gloves Go well with “Fweeds—they are washable, serviceable and have many other good points to +their credit. These which we lower in price for tomorrow are strap-wrist model in gray, pon- gee, sand and white and dthey are re- duced fortomorrow only, pair . $1-19 o A8 8 A b A A A AR S S HAE S FESEEE S BRI T EREE S 0B HIDSHREDIHONNOHE S BASS 3 S FAS AR IS 3D IVA T SHDIAFSTEI TETLX ROV T TFHE TS H3 SISATITFDHEX PFLALEVTVLHDLBOSVAIDADIIAVS IS SIDSHILIEITTIII SIS TPV LIV SLLSDASSSABBLSHIIINFINS Y