Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 11

YOU WANT Geo. Plltt Co., N :-‘.’i'.‘:‘?-".% I. C. C. Asked Not to Order Installation, Because None Is Satisfactory. —of Painting, Paperhang- Asserting that no automatic train - H inlk Stop or train control device been ng and Decorat‘“g t}“n]\ sufficiently developed to ju v the of Taylor. issuance of un order requiring instal- lation of such devices, 3. Denny 1 sTEstimates made on request. Bl [ chairman of the joint committee on ‘2 automatic train control of the Ameri HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. §|cen Railway Association urged the SAFERTANGING ARD ERRTING Interstate Commerce Commission to- & - >, 1 5 | day not to issue such an order. 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 Mr. Denny submitted a bricf on be- half of about fifty carriers, wkich lll(‘]' lhfllhwhlla Progress hflfihbl;‘ll made in the past two years in the di Merch.,nu & Mlner. section’of overcoming the wiany ob jectionabl d Ca & 3 TRANSPORTATION COMPANY [of the several de Freight and Passenger Service al -Baltimore and Norfolk to matic train_control de in the development n BOSTON in connection with (ml:r operatian remain to . *PROVIDENCE Y RO pads of the United States wer Baltimore to ’um.uno. in an order o, SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE vice should not be Three Systems Only. Three systems of automatic contra) brought before the joint mittee of the American Railway socfation only "have been in serv under actual operating conditions and Meals and stateroom ar nodations in- eluded. Extra charges for preferred space. (*FREIGHT ONLY UNTIL MAY 1) Full Information on Request. Pier 3, Pratt St. Tel. Plaza 4200 _Pler Yoot W. Main St.. Norfolk. dependable and continuous observation for any length of time, the brief ec) 8§ i ‘Dfllnled t. Ch k] ] Chex’ S’;‘hlenc:élra’!ha(devires oflt)}lne l-;leclan Vi afety Device Company, 1 That + we (Cough [iSey vt commnme, 2iter N Couth szl‘l.!p American Automatic Train Control Corporation, now in service to a limy ! 30c¢ Bottle ited extent on the Rock Island, C At Al First-clnss Drug Stores. ICMSO and Eastern Illinois and Che: peake and Ohlo railroads, respectly . ‘These three installations, the In Avwnings Made to Order added, have been the subject of spe X cial tnvestigations by a subeommitte and Repaired. Reasonable o oo 4 & 2 It will soon be time for awnings. (Status of the respective sy ‘Why not huve them ready to put up at The report of lllc subcol minute notice? was stated. shows “numerous obj tionable mechanical and engineering d, CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. |feutures remaining to be correet % W, % many operating _difficulties wh! e 1R VW, M. 5373-3374 | have not yet been satisfactorily a [ ] [ ] taken care of and a relatively largo |B [ [ ] [ [ ] number of failures.” Experimental Stage. I EESES “In short.” the brief said, “the re- | port conclusively establishes not only | that the devices in question have not vet been brought up to the point Where it can be saidl that they show a high degree of cfficiency. but also | that they are still in the experimental stage.” ‘The brief further pointed out t an order requiring installation o safety control de ild be pre. t this U se¢ the car- T s to tunction on dif- | ferent ‘principles from the devices specifically mentioned in a report of | the commission. Mr. Denny added, however, that the carriers are mak- ing every rcasonable effort to co operate with the commission in te: ing all meritorious devices, and will continue such efforts as the commis sion may direct. i e Y p / ren yors vour sy %’ NEGOTIATIONS WITH U. S. vou have outgrown yo Elasses and need a diff- GRATIFYING TO OBREGON able to tell you. The average “life” of a pair of glasses is five years. By the Associated Press. but ‘often a_clangs is MEXICO, CITY, March 18.—Prosi- needed in two years at 5 e A i e I dent Obregon declared today that the negotiations hetween George T. Sum- | L GLASSES merlin, the American charge, and Al- 08 0 MO A = i TP ORDINARY KIND. bert J. Pani, minister of foreign af- | fairs, have reached a most favorable i phase. ; o “The negotiations.: he said, “Iook as WA LEESE OPTICAL Cof | IR AR Aot RSt pected soon Il DPTONJNETRDSTS In the opinion of President Obre- G614 _9TH ST N.W. gon the resignation of Albert B. Fall, the American_Secretary of Intcrior, would not affect Mexico's interna. tional relations. Replying to a ques- tion as to whether non-recognition of the Mexican government from the White House might delay the ful- filment of Mexico's foreign deht obli- gations, the president said: The foreign debt is entirely {inde- pendent of recognition, Mex 1 begin the repayment of h i debt, regardless of whethe tion is granted by the Unt ent ha reached with Mexico's creditors.” —_— BODY OF BABE FOUND. Dead Male Infant Discovered Along Conduit Road. Montgomery county, Md., author- ities and the local police are investi- gating the finding of the body of a male infant in_the woods near Con- duit road and District line yesterday afternoon, The body, it is stated, was about 100 feet ss the line in Maryland. Police of the seventh precinct took {charge of the body and removed it to the morgue. The body was partly wrapped in towels, but no marking: on the towels wel Nothing has b Maryland offi Hair Oft;n Ruined By Careless Washing | Boap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most, soaps and prepared shampoos contain tos much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use i Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and | greaseless). and is better than anything | else you can use. | Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified in & eup or gla a little warm water in sufficient to cleause the hair and sealp thoroughls. Simply moisten the hair with | water and rub it 1t makes an sbund- asce of rich creamy lather. which rinses out easily. removing evers particle of dust, dirt. dandruff and excess oll. The halr dries quickly aud evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft and the bair fine and silky, bright, lus- trous, Suffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and 8 few ounces will suppl; Q'm mem- ber of the family for moaths. He sure your druggist gives you Mlsified—Ad- ichild's mother. There were no marks i of violenée found on the body, the po- {lice reported. and death is thought to have resuited from neglect or ex- posure. MAN AND WOMAN PUT BLAME ON EACH OTHER FOR BROKEN PROMISE Mrs. 1da’ F. Maupin, a widow - —1! with one son, today testified before Justice l;foie!}ungs and a jury in rcuit vision n her suit for IF YOU HAD A | 50700 damages for breach of "EcK promise to_marry, which she filed June 22, 1921, seven days after the uLoug‘grmg FELLOW, | date set for her marriage tlo dward D. Wilburne, a railroad conductor. She declared that after promising to marry and after she had expended large sums of money in entertaining Wiburne and hi AT daughter, by a former marria the conductor on the morning THE i WAY DOWN W TONSILINE A% SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVEIT i et for the ceremony broke off the en- gagement. She had hcen much humiliated by his refusal to keep his promise of marriage, she stated. Wilburne, a widower. forty-nine years old, took the stand, and, L] . - L] L} L] ] | | L L] ] ] L] n [ ] ] L] ] While admitting the promise o |g [ ] L] [ ] ] B ] L} u || a L] L} L] ] L] L] ‘. marry, declared that the widow broke off the matter when he sug- Rested a postponement a few days before -the date of the wedding, following a disagreement over an explanation of the lady's absence from home on the Sunday pre- vious' when' he had called three times on the telephone. “If you postpone it.” he quoted the widow as saying, “you can put it off al- together.” He took this as his dis- missal, he said, although he had arranged for passes for the honey- trip. Maupin wanted to provide n for her son at their new 00 a home, but_ob, when he wanted similar mmodation for his dabghter. the witness declared. Since his first wife had died seven years ago, he had always had his child with him. The jury will decide this after- noon who.broke off the engage- ment and whether or not the widow is entitled to dflnfl& Attorney F. S. y-smlth :g ntiff, 3 \ Ol ENDS- I‘OOT MISERY' Cal-o-cide positivel, k relief and hmu"u-u;u’ lmlun r cause. (Plasters each m for Sfiuu- Corns) $ M Calside Paskages Sld — Al Druggis 380 Cal-o-cide 25y TR —— mesmcmmansesnasnes snananus: for the lefendant _was represe! u‘ Augnayy- Wmnn EA unhert an A FASHIONABLE GROUP Coats, Capes and Wraps AT THE SPLCIALIZED PRICE OF $25 For the woman or miss desiring a comprehensive variety of the newest expressions for spring, we ask her to see these “‘specialized” groups. Many charming reproduc- tions of exclusive French styles— models for street and dress. Splen- didly tailored. Luxuriously em- broidered. Also simpler models. OPED OF TRICOTINE, CAMEL'S HAIR, WEAVES AND SM/ -PLAIDS. ALL ARE SKILLFULLY LINED WITH SILK. AT $25. FPalals Royal—Third Floer. A REMARKABLE PURCHASE OF 500 Porcelaip:Top Kitchen Tables IF PERFECT WOULD SELL FOR $8 TO $10 $5.98 Size of top, 25x40 inches. You are wondering why this unusually low price. Here’s the reason: Every one of these tables have a slight imperfection somewhere, but nothing to impair their service-giving qualities. Made of hardwood; white cnameled bases; heavy porcelain tops; square legs. One drawer, with metal handle. At $5.98. Palails Royal—Fourth Floor. Tuesday---Palais Royal Bérgain Basement Day NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. MARCH 20, 1922 ?T'SSERV'CEAUTUMATIBTRA|N |”——————’——'—‘ ~ Zie]DALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. AN INTERESTING PRE Smart Untrimmed Hats JASTER SALE All Are Sure to Desirable o 7 9 Create Styles Interest To women who wish to choose and trim their own hat we offer a decidedly uncommon sale at this opportune time. This assort- ment includes large, medium and small hats, Sailors, Mushrooms, Pokes, Short-back Sailors, Turbans and Tricorns, developed of Barny ard Straw, Piping, Milan and Plain Hemp. In the new spring colors: Jade, brown sand, navy, purple, black, etc. And of- fered at a price that will enable you to buy two—$1.79. Palais Royal—Second Floor. A SALE OFFERING $10,000 WORTH OF THE Highest Grade Silk Gloves Featured at 1/3 Off Regular Prices A special purchase from one of the world’s foremost makers of silk gloves. The very slight faults make these low prices possible. Buy your Spring needs now. 75¢ Grade at | $2.50 & $2.75 Grades at | $1.50 Grade at ' Twie ol 1 Qe 12-button | . 409¢ eaini | $1.45 Tt | 9@ iy : € ian Silk Gloves, | Silk Gloves. | Sinteer S I'wo-tone and | 6 puion Medium Milanese | s self embroidery. Silk Gloves. Extra Long Strap ton-length Italian Silk Palals Royal—Main Floor. | Wrist Gauntlet Gloves. Gloves. A VERY EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF T NOW GOING ON—SALE OF 7,000 Plain & Fancy Silks | De Luxe Company TRGE rok TUESDAY Grass Rugs $1.45 Yard | Sizs 187 fnchey p to Selzfeet o At Exactly 15 Retail Value Rexularly Size Sale Price n 60 shades. and black: . navy and black. All-silk Georgette Crepe, mo! Chiffon Taffeta, in brown. nav Tricolette, in jade, copenhage Imported All-silk Sports Pongee, 20 newest spring shades. N ing Foulards, in attractive variety of New spring Foulards. in attractiv o el iiet e 8x10 feet $645 36-inch Black Satin Duchess 6x9 feet $445 lich B ayx7ifect S345 36-inch Wash Satin, in white and pink Yard-wide Dress Satin, in brown, navy and black Heavy Quality White Habutai, etc. The entire lot offered for Tuesday at $1.45 yard. 6 feet $145 27x54inches 85¢ | | 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse * ‘ 1 95¢ 18x35 inches 45¢ Palais Royal—Second Floer. READY— MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S NEW SPRING 1922 Two-Trousers Suits —of high-grade quality, strictly 100% All-wool Fabrics, hand-tailored in every essential detail, for less than you can buy suits of equal quality with one pair of trousers. There’s double wear with an extra pair. At Sports model, patch pocket and every de- sirable style and fabric for spring, $32.50 $37.50 and $39.50 All the wanted medium and light color fabrics in Tweeds, fine Cassimeres, unfinished Worsteds, smooth Worsteds, etc. fine WE FEATURE TWO-TROUSERS SUITS OF THE BETTER QUAL- ITY ONLY AT GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES. Palais Royal—Main Floor. For the Boys NEW SPRING Two-Pants Suits These Fine All-wool Suits we know to be cxceptional values. Fabrics are all-wool in the newest patterns Coats alpaca lined; both trousers tweeds and cheviots. and models. full $9.95 i1l lined. All sizes for boys, 7 to 18 years. Worth at least $12.50. \pcual at $9.95. Other Boys’ Two-Trousers Suits $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 ‘The better tailored kind. High-grade all- At wool fabrics. Suits. both made with double seat and knee. clusive at the Palais Royal. years. Palais Royal—Main Floor. THE SALE OF WOMEN’S AND MISSLES’ NEW SPRING bUIlb, DRESSES AND COATS AT $l4 75 1S SUPPLEMENTED WITH NEW ARRIVALS Women’s Unilerwear — Samples et It is only periodically—at long intervals—that we can acquire these samples. This year we count exactly 923 pieces—bought and offered at a nominal price. THE FAMOUS MAKERS SEND THEIR REPRESENTATIVES TO THE LEADING STORES OF THE UNITED STATES The samples they carry are “turned in” on their return to New York and disposed of Corsets of Reputation Front-Lace and Back-Lace Models for Every Type of Figure Our Famous Quadruple Service Each suit with two pairs of trousers, Ex- Sizes 8 to 18 -Tomorrow Sizes from 19 Up to On Sale Tomorrow Including $2.50, Morning in the - $2.00, $1.75, $1.50 | Regularly at $2.25 $ s Pai.ais Royal ‘ : afnd $1.25 (.;owns, $2.50, $3.00 and 36 Are Included Bargain Basement _ Skirts, Chemise, Etec. $3.50, Tomorrow - s 1 Materials Comprise Coutil and Novelty Fabrics Made Up in the Styles Now in Demand i o e s i . ; - “a lump.” They come here at a complimentary price—because our regular account | Various models. Light and heavy boned. Some with reinforced sections of elastic wlth the firm totals tens of thousands of dollars annually. Look for Dainty Batiste, Nainsook, Crepe and Nov- $1.79. elty Fabric Undergarments. Sumer with tailored lines, others more or less elaborately trimmed with laces and embroideries, C.B Corsets at 69c some with touches of hand-embroidery. Regular and extra sizes to sclect from. Some pieces may be a little mussed. but since these “samples” arc always handled with extreme care to help their sale, few will need a trip to the laundry before wearing. ‘ Best of $1.25 to $2.50 Under- garments at 88c for Choice Models for slender and average figures. over abdomen; others with elastic insert in skirt. $2.25 to $3.50 corsets. x ' These Are Regular at $1.00 and $1.50 Misses will find suitable models. Pink Batiste or Coutil Corsets. Rubber tops, low bust. Various length skirts. Best of $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets at 69¢ Tomorrow at Choice of On Tables Tomorrow Morning~—Palais Royal Bargain Basement. i Tomorrow Morning—in the Palais Royal Hargain Basement. Madras Shirting, 3 Yards, 54c ‘Bleached Muslin, 5 Yards, 69¢ | 36-In. Sateen, 3 Yards, 75¢ fF fi hirts, etc. Three yards hed. 36 inches wide. Fi ds sufficient for a sheet. The quality regular at 35¢c yard—made d b! for bloom- sufiigg— ‘f‘;ihones 'sr}:gretd—gu:tfilsg :nrlymsed:.s ’i!sluaflytszld atr;;c yard. Thm?:h:f: oenly 69cmfor a good she:: y‘ée: ::xplce'e:up;lles. 4,000 ers and vg:rk aprons—3 yards, ”y;r Sav: tcl'url“y"ce:!: ?;mongwnv:r You buy-three yards here at 54c, instead of 87c. These are 50c grade and first. quality, Size 22x44 inches. yards on sale here tomorrow morning. I 36’and 39 inches wide—for sheets, cases, chair covering, etc. Cut from the piece, this fl“allty retails at 15c yard. Lengths 1,000 yards—lengths 2 to 5 yards—lIc y: Turkish Towels, 2 for 69¢ | Outing Flannel, 15¢ Grade,. ¢ | Muslin and Duck at 11c Yd. | Here at 2 for 69c. ha\c the differcnce between $1.00 and 69c. Huck Towels, 7 for $1.00 Absorbént and first quality. Sold regularly at 20c each. In $1.00. : Tomorrow in the Palais Royal Bargain Basement. this sale at 7 for of 1to 1% }arda 3,000 yards in 3ll. At 5c yard. -36-In. Nainsook, 5 Yards, 69¢ | Mar _yards for . Temorrow iu the Palais Royal Bargain Basement. | Plain and novelty—f; tains, t Fine finish—for lingeric of the better kingd. Sale price, 5 | at 29c yard. Reg: aryat ‘S’&C;:r EndE mummmum_nu-up- arquisette at 29¢ Yard Just 1,000 yards to sell ’ -