Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 14

14 - lol——=[o[—=lalc——lal—=]g L] [J . Save on Spring Painting {l Apply REILLY Paints. They cover more surface —wear longer—the most economical in the end. Moreover, their first cost is attractive, because trade advantages permit us to sell at SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. fBring us the spring paint prob- lem—our suggestions -will help and won’t cost you anything. REILLY CO. PAINTS WHOLESALE 1334 New York Avenue bS] ——|o|——]o|c——|o]c—|o|—] -Tops for fine Tables | < I HUGH RETAIL The Coal in Your Cellar T is convertible into every dollar you pay for it—and more, when strikes cut off supply, as they threaten soon to do. Invest in coal now and warmly appreciate this notice when the miners’ differences stop production! Phone Main 4270 J-Mavny Dove Company - COAL."~ 1408 H St. NWI ACCURACY in Small Watches AS you reduce the size of a watch movement so you increase the care necessary in its making. Therefore, the small watch costs more to build, if it is made to keep accurate time and give depend- able service. There are many thousands of small watches made abroad, but now reposing in American bureau drawers, useless to their owners because they were made at a price and not to keep time. ‘These are reasons why the American citizen is dis- covering that a good watch must have the record of its maker behind it and his word to guarantee it. ‘The Waltham small watch is made with the utmost care and, to exceedingly high standards of quality throughout. It isfamous as a time-keeper and, with reasonable care, will last a lifetime. Ask your jeweler to show you the exquisite and reliable Ladies’ Wrist Watch illustrated above. He knows Waltham Watches. - Writefor avaluable booklet that is aliberal * Watch™ education Sent free upon request. The Waltham Watch Company Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. WALITHAM THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TIMB @/here you see this sign they sell Walthaw W atches amous ‘air-friction lity Speedomaters R et Aot Yo GIFTS THAT LAST HARRIS & SHAFER CO. 1308 F Street N.W. Full Line of Waltham Watches You can secure any model WALTHAM . WATCH in our stog:k on terms of $1 a week. 4§\\\| ]1’14{\/‘ 77 - Our stocks of WALTHAM' WATCHES are al- ways complete. We shall be pleased to have you in- spect them here. A.KAHN Inc. 935 F Street N.W. THE._EVENING K STAR, WASHINGT M’Afl[m 'I'U M[]VE : ‘ Irish, Fighting Nature ¢ 7| IsLaid to Too Much TOLOSANGELES iFormer Secretary of Treas-| ury to Continue Practice of Law. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 2—William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury under President Wilson, has an- nounced that he soon will leave New York, his home since 1892, and settle in Los Angeles, Callf. With Mrs. McAdoo, he will leave for the Paclfic coast on Friday. His son, Francis H. McAdoo, will succeed him as member of the New York law firm, McAdoo, Cotton & Franklin, of which he was senior member. Asked whether he meant to retire from the practice of law, Mr. McAdoo sald: “No, sir. I intend my new life to be the beginning of greater activity than ever before.” . Replylng to further questipns, he flouted the suggestion that he might be golng west to become head of any part of the movie industry, or that he was making a political move. Like California Climate. “I'm_simply going to Los Angeles to make my home because Mrs. Mc- Adoo and I like the climate and the country,” he sald. “I expect -to hang out my shingle and practice law, just as I have been doing since I left my office at Wash- ington.” 1t is in answer to “the call of the wild” that he will go west, Mr. Mc- Adoo confessed—“"the great open spaces where one can ride and climb and swim whenever the heart de- sires—and still keep on with the busi- ness of life. “My work In connection with the Hudson tunnel, followed by six strenuous years in the United States government, with the additional bur- den of being director general of rail- roads, sapped my vitality. - When 1 . Band. Aprons Ging- hams in checks and plain _col- - ors; large pockets, well made. Extra value at, 2 for. G1ngham, Chambray, in plain _and plaids; belts, embr oldery, belts an d pearl buttons for finish.... Flesh tint in satin and radium; some comb ined with Geor- gette, em- broidered, etc. Special at ..., Chemise and Bloomers Flesh cord weave an white cam- bric; hem- stitching, lace and _ribbon trim. Special, i . 100 18 Winter Coat Bargains For Early Shoppers Tomorrow 3 Winter Coats at....... 8 Winter Coats at......$7.95 6 Winter Coats at....$10.75 1 Winter Coatat........$15 Stew and Buttermilk BOSTON, March 2—~Too much buttermilk and Irish stew, with a prepondernnce of vegetables ovér menat, is reaponsible the fighting Irish nature, ecording to Dr. Martin Edwa who ‘apoke before the Boston Univeraity school of theology on “Dieta.” Dr. Edwards sald that for many years the peasants of Ireland had lived largely on vegetable: tatoes and but- termilk while most of the meat and eggn were sent to England. He declared that the British diet, heavy with proteins, was responsible for the Fuglish characterinties. left the Treasury Mrs. McAdoo and I took a three-week vacation In_the west, and my vitality returned. Ever since then I have wanted to make my home there. Enthustastic About West. “I want to feel a broncho between my knees again, and go ‘exploring’ in the mountains. I belicve with Ad- miral Grayson, Mr. Wilson’s physi- clan, that ‘the outside of a horse 1s good for the inside of a man".” Mr. McAdoo became boylshly enthu- slastic about his prospective ‘“good times” in the west. He rocalled a rodeo he attended at Pendleton, Oreg., where one of the “buckingest bron- choes” was named “Bill McAdoo,” in his honor. “I told them that if any cowboy ever subdued that broncho they'd have to change his name. But the last I heard from Pendleton ‘Bill McAdoo' was still unbroken.” Tho former Secretary then sprang from his desk to demonstrate to re- porters just how a steer is overtaken, caught ‘and_thrown in thp famous western sport of “bull-dogging.” NEW KIND OF INFLUENZA. WARSAW, March 2.—A new kind of influenza, with a complication of jaundice, has appeared in Poland. The disease is virulent along the castern borders, where refugees are pouring in by thousands daily from Russla. The mortality rate is high. .$5 I Our Underlying Princip styles. Fri- GREECE RELEASES SHIP. French Vessel Seized as Carrying Contraband to Turks. ATHENS, March 2.—Greece has re- leased tho steamship Espolr, which | was captured by a Greek torpedo boat destroyer off the coast of .Asia Minor on February 12. The Espoir sailed from the port of Piraeus after her cargo had been discharged. Belzure of the Espoir was the sub- ject of two notes to Greeco from the Fronch government, the first de- manding release of the vessel and cargo and the second threatening re- tallatory moasures if the request was not granted. The Greek govern- ment, in an answer to the first note, sald it would release the ship, but not the cargo, which it contended wa# contraband of war destined for the army of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Tu.kish nationalist leader, with whom he Greeks are at whr. France con- od that the vessel carried only coal for the Anatollan railroads. Sale price, ON, D. O, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 Every piece of merchandise sold regardless of the le very low price is backed by the reputation of Lans- burgh & Brother—of 61 years’ standing. Children’s Gingham E w 9 omen's D’l esses Flesh, white D A _Plain, with rawers :n:&“f:fllreq check = trim $ a sterlia lie’; andplatd eoeg eams e e with pipings, P aLthews color stitehe Dindioes: fles. “3ome oy plain color, . toan 3 Youthful h =l and low neck Well made Firm coutil and_ brocade, in flesh tint. Good models and full range of sizes. Buy several palrs, At, pair ... white Some More of Brown, black, tan and gray with a mer- cerized finish, Excellent quality. Four pairs for...., flesh well Cambric and other firm cotton mate- rials in flesh, ured patterns. ruffles. 2 for.. finished. To- morrow they * will be 2 for. Those * DRESSES Ready for Sale Friday Firm cot- ton fabrics, well made and finished and fig S heavy laces. It will pay you to buy them at 3 for with Nt e Sweaters ments of white and Red, blue, cotton, white and made tan; slip-over and neatly and coat models. Sizes' 2 to 4 years. A rare value - Brassieres 1 i Children’s '] * $.95 = g e & Wh ] store. o Bie (J' $7:90 & $800 SHOES .8 “ALSO MANY STYLES AT $5.00 & $6900 WH%NID\I‘_:I?U BUY W. LQDOUU IGLAS SHOES ((f RECEIVE FOR. THE PRICE PAII;' gt lasshoes are madeof the bestand finest selected leathersthe market affords.We employ the hizhest paid,skilled :boemlken,nllworfiing [l with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. M oons 108 mors e diathemaet I I } || cities.You will find in our stores many kinds and A | il] styles of biih-clus, fine shoes that we believe (/¢ | are better shoe < ‘ | values for the than yéu | money canbuyelsewhere.Our$7.00and $8.00shoes k] York. Insist upon having W.L.Douglas sh orere {905 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. || wous M OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS &% aEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEE—EE:E!EEEEEEEz.-' LANSBURGH & BROTHER Bargain 6th Iloor Firm cam- bric in_slip- over style with neat lace edge at neck and sleeves. To- morrows . Every pair perfect, just the right welght Colors are Black, Cor- dovan, Sand and Gray. Cotton tops; reinforced. Check, plain and striped Gingham Dresses, also Rompers in blue, brown, tan and pink. Sizes 2 to 5. = | 2for ... Silk Hose and Rompers are exceptionally good values. There is one point we to impress upon i worth dollars for you to remember. W. L. Douglas shoes are put into all of our stores at factory cost. We do not make one cent of profit until the shoes are sold to you. you buy shoes at any one of our stores you pay only one small retail profit. No matter where live, shoe dealers can supply youwith W] lasshoes. Theycost no morein San Francisco thanthey doin New 340043450 W. L. Douglas name and portrait is the best known shoe Trade Mark in the world. Itstands for the highest standard of quality at the lowest possible cost. C .L shoes Catalog Free. with the name and retail price stamped on the sole. Do not take a substitute and pay one or two extra profits. Order direct from the factorv and save monev. W. L. DOUGLAS STORES L g . ouglas Shoe! 210 Spark 8t.. Erockton. Mass IN WASHINGTON: Srore | 1327 F St., N.W. STORE 30 Spring Coats Just a small lot, but the values were too good to pass by—so we bought them for a spe- cial, Friday, at....... Band Aprons 1 Bandéaux Percale and ginghams, in neat figure Fresh and’ new! White frimmed with oot ™ Some lace and em- with _rufies, broiaery; some with colored col- well made; 3 for = Fles Neat stripes Indkl;r‘:n rt.—:gf ::d 'sfl;l :le-; shaped able percale. :I:dr "x‘np -,»u;r: lpocku;. c;h % than a _bar- ars and cuffs, i elastic waist o for Friday, 4 for line, 2 for... een with elas- tic at waist and knee. For Gym and school wear, very practi- cal *in_ the Sale at. 2 for. plaid ging- hams; well made and they’ll Jlaun- der perfectly. Practioal colors, in neat check and Serge, cloths of different weaves. Some combined with silk in the form of sleeves " and others touch- ‘ed with braid. Cuffs, vestees and . velvet trimmings .here and there. I Sizes 16 to 38 I \ Sport and general styles in plaids of varied colors. Rich dar‘k and medium tones. Pleats in every form approved in this season’s fashion list. The nature of the materials is the rough surface in such demand. Slip-On §79§ .49 Sweaters | Pleasing weave that has the appearance of being hand_—knitted but, isn’t. The bright colors in present and coming seasons sty}le. Close-fitting sleeves. One of the jauntiest little sweaters of the o c—— 0| —2a|al | === ]ol === 0| ——=1 |o| ——=|al == | c—= o] = |n| e=—==a || c——=alple==hl ==r=a 0| =—— |o| = [oj == [ ] s