Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1923, Page 21

SR DR foedrafrofeeiroded The Best Cough Sym:i is Home-Made. % % Heres an ensy way to save $2, 5 and yet have tne best cough Temedy you ever tried. Zoodlnsfoodmiudsadsedeeadradrelendoodel You've probably heard of this well known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families the world over feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle pour 2Y; ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy| than you could buy ready made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. | It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes and gives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for gen erations for throat and chest ail- ments. To avoid disappointment ask you: druggist for “212 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re. fur‘;ded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. DRYS SEEK $100,000 MORE IN NEW YORK Anderson Would Prevent Re- currence of Rockefeller Debacle This Year. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 26.—An appeal for an additional $100,000 a year for the Anti-Saloon League, so that “no such unhappy incident as the death of a friendly Rockefeller representa- tive and the appointment of a hostile |one in his place can ever again | jeopardize the work of the league,” was made last night by William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the organization. Mr. Anderson’s appeal was made in a speech the regular Sunday | services at ‘a Brooklyn church. He ‘;Illllk'kb‘ll Raymond B. Fosdick, Rocke- | feller representative, who. he charged, | had used the allegéd withdrawal of | Rockefeller contributions “as part of a propaganda conspiracy to crush injure the Anti-Saloon ratification Ament was by Mr. Anderson it was reported and generally ved that the Rockefellers had contributed $15,000,000 for that pur- “The truth i he continued, gave for that fi vear about . or one-half of go when nth ame one per cent “Howeve ¢ withdrawal of 0,- {000 of th 5 r Mr. F k was put in a position | to pass on such things, coming with | out warning, in the of the g | est danger the dry use ever faced, | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “BETTER HOMES WEEK” TO COME EARLY IN JUNE Campaign for This Year Is Aimed Prinfarily at Comfort and Inspiration in Family., By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 26.—The Na- tional Council on Better Homes in America, headed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, ~has _announced plans for a 1923 “better homes week™ to be held throughout the nation, be- glnning June 4. The campaign, which will take up where last year's campaign left off, will be directed primarily toward women. It is neither a back-to-the- soll movement, nor own-your-home propaganda, but “a drive to exploit the fullest opportunities for better housing conditions, better grasp of what can be done with a limited in- come, and more conscious effort on the part of all members of the fanr- ily toward making the home a place of comfort and inspiration,” the an- nouncement said. Government departments, chambors of commerce, Rotary clubs, advertis- irg clubs and varlous civie organi- zations ‘are co-operating. SWISS REFUSE AGAIN. Decline to Ratify Pact With France Over Free Zone. BERN, March ~ The Swiss ing its refusal to ratify iss_ treaty settling the of the frce zone along the French parliament ap- it was re- that the the treaty of the pl Swiss regardle cite. nment ratify of the result sadly crippled the work for a whole year, The threatened wlithdrawal now ‘of the last $25.000 will further hamper the work unless it is re- placed.” D. C., MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923. HEIRESS 0 WED ARTIST THIS WEEK Angells, Worth $40,000,000, Reticent, But Rumor Says Wednesday Is Day. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif., March 26.—The wedding of Miss Dellora Angell, heir- €ss to nearly $40,000,000, to her child- hood sweetheart, Lester Norris, son of an undertaker at St. Charles, 11, will take place Ysome time this week, 2ecording to the latest information S e Angell winter home - tadena, a suburb, S R. F. iher of the bride-tn- v ed the esta lafe "John "W B paper inquire at_much, but has declined to &ive specific nformation as to the time itnd place. A persistent rumor, however, has it that the event will take place at the Angell resi- dence some time Wednesd The bridegroom-elect, who is a car- toonist at Chicago, is a guest at the Angell home, having reached South- ern California last Friday, but inter- viewers have not succeeded in cor- nering him. In fact. all of the principalc of the prospective wedding are difficult to locate, virtually ali inquirics at the | Angell residence for any one of them being met with the familiar “not at home." But the father, onc: posed to the marria it now Is a certain: the arrival of the ostensibly starting New Orleans, h; and newspa eported as op- admitted with groom, after from Ch ] rectly quoted reported to “Certainly, we do not intend right aw; EVANS DENIES KAMELIA IS ALLY OF KU KLUX KLAN Declares Col. Simmons Launched New Order Without His Authority. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, March 26.—Thers is no woman's auxillary -of the Ku Klux Klan, Dr. H. W. Evans, imperial wizard, declared in a statement, add- ing that all he knew of any “so-called Kamella is what I have read in the newspapers.” 1f Col. W. J. Simmons is under- taking o organize a woman's or- ganization called Kamelia, it is in his capacity as a private individual and not through his connection with the klan, Dr. Evans stated Col. Simmons, ‘who ‘holds the title of “em- peror” in “the klan, announced re- cently that an organization of women would be formed along. the lines of the klan. Dr. Evans sald the sole executive authority of the klan reposed in him as imperial wizard, —_— FRENCH BAKERS HELD. Fourteen Are Accused of Conspir- ing to Force Up Prices. PARIS, March 25 —Fourteen master bakers are 2 held for trial on a charge of organizing last December to force up the price of bread. The defendants include officers of Master Bakers' Association, which staged the short-lived strike which ended n the government began to § v bake shops in Paris ation broke a few win- dows of bakeric /CASTORIA For Infants and Children inUse ForOver30 Years the ! | | | | | i | | { | | | | | | OU walk on linoleum in offices and hemes. in stores; you read about it as you are reading now—but do you know what it is? Linoleum is a combination of cork, oil, and burlap. These substances blend together naturally into a material that makes a floor superior to any kind of floor that man has devised. Every one of these natural products—cork, linseed oil, and burlap— contributes qualities to linoleum that are desirable in a floor. What the cork gives Youhave prob- ably handled hundreds of or- dinary cork stoppers, but have you ever really exam- ined a piece of cork to study wherein cork is different from wood, or stone, or metal? A cork used in an ink bottle will blacken, but cut in and you will find the stain has not penetrated. Cork is nonab- sorbentand moisture-proof. Cork is light. It will float in water. Cork is elastic. Youcan compress it and when released it will spring back to its original shape. Throw it on the floor and it will rebound. Cork resists decay. It is a good heat-insu- lator, which makes it warm to the touch, summer or winter. Cork is tough. It does not scratch or abrade easily, nor will it scratch or mar other surfaces. These are the qualities that cork gives to linoleum. What the lin- seed oil gives Linoleum; gets its name from linseed oil, whichis pressed from Cork is the outer bark of the cork oak. This tree grows in Spain. The cork cut from it is ship- ped to America. After bottle stoppers have been punched from the strips, the remainder is ground up and used in making linoleum ine In 2863 Prederick Walion noted the flaxseed. Lin Jilm of exrdized linseed oil that forms seed oil is the “on rie rop of amopem can of paine. : He mixed 1his soliditying oil with same oil used e ohet By = ldfvior of wid in paint, Which, 7 e liiyum we: froemnd when exposed to air, turns to a tough, solid film of skin. This film is smooth and rubbery and practi- cally waterproof. When mixéd with powdered cork these two substances unite perfectly. The tough oil skin, com- bined with the cork, becomes remarkably durable. The daily tread of thousands of feet makes little impression upon it. Also, it can be printed with patterns or designs that do not fade; or it can be colored throughout its entire thickness with colors that are as permanent as the linoleum itself. This is what is known as inlaid linoleum. These are the qualities that linseed oil gives to linoleum. - What the buriap givves This mixture of cork and oxidized lin- seed oil is not truly linoleum until it has been pressed or “kpeyed" -'—&”‘Sfif"i{{{‘ into a fabric of ‘\\b\_&\\\;&k tough, strong DA burlap. This < burlap back provides a solid foundation and prevents tear- ing. The Arm- strong trade- mark, a Circle “A,” appears clearly on the back of all Armstrong’s Linoleum. It is this sturdy, flexible, non-tearing quality that burlap gives to lino- = i leum. Linoleum * has every quality that a modern floor should have. The lino- leum floor is smooth, resil- ient, and comfortable. It is water- proof and the easiest of all floors to clean and keep clean. It can be kept looking new year after year by an occa-~ sional waxing and polishing. It is ex- tremely quiet and, because cork is a non- conductorof heat,is not cold tothe touch. Good linoleum wears for many years. Because of its tensile stremgth, Jjute from India is widely used in the manufacture of various kinds of rope. For the same rea- som, jute yarn is woven into the strong linoleum burlap. Yox can identify all genuine lino- lewm by the burlap back You see it- ‘[3“.* . A dining-room floor of Armstrong’s Black and Gray Straight Line Inlaid Linoleum with a border of Black Linoleum Many colors and patterns Architects and interior decorators have been quick to seize the opportunity to suggest in the permanent linoleum floor a color value that is artistically a part of the room itself. Well-chosen floors of linoleum blend with the color schemes of walls, furniture, and draperies. Rugs are placed on these floors as on any perma- nent floor. Armstrong’s Linoleum is sold in good furniture and department stores in rich plain colors, beautiful two-tone Jaspé effects, parquetry inlaids, tile inlaids, carpet inlaids, and pleasing printed de- signs. Estimates furnished by linoleum contractors or house furnishers will sur- prise you at the low cost of replacing worn wooden floors or installing Arm- strong’s Linoleum floors in a new home. ‘The Armstrong Cork Company main- tains a Bureau of Interior Decoration for the purpose of giving advice on this subject, without charge. i Laying linoleum for permanency In summer wood floors expand. In winter they dry out and contract, with a tendency to open up the cracks between the boards. Your linoleum floor, there- fore, should be cemented (not tacked) over a lining of builder’s deadening felt. The added service and wear this method gives are well worth the extra cost. Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Armstrong’s Linoleum and our 24- page booklet, “New Floors for Old.” The bookletcontainsascore of colorplates of dis- tinctive designs in Armstrong’s Linoleum that youcanseeat good ‘stores; also, informa- tion on laying linoleum over wood or concrete, and how to take care of your linoleum floors. - Take the sample in your Aands. Note how the cork mix is bq:jd o ‘l: burlap back, Fe warm, resiliont, yot and durable W‘M_H o= .ArMsTRONG CORK gunn, Linoleum Dim':io;, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA mstrong’sLinoleum for Every Hoor in the House | California | 5 Ibs. FRESHLY BAKED ONE POUND LOAF— SEClAL VALUES FOR TUESDAY elected POTATOES A Wholesale by the Sack, $2.65 This Sale Round Steak 20 Cut from Native Steer Beef 43 3 1b. |20:. Veal Chops 20;, | 28:. SHOULDERS + TENDERLOIN4D:. NEW CABBAGE Sugar Loaf Bacon [0t Sugar Cured, fine for Either i or_Bo 25. | SMITHFIELD 28:. PORK ling Red Ripe Tomatoes 12¢ Ib. STRICTLY FRESH MilbrookEGES, 295... i canFommia SUN-MAID_ ! Seeoto muscar RAISINS | | Curtis ~ Bros. Peaches Khaki Brand, Large Can, Wholesale Phone Main 2576-2569 1 SEEDED 2 c PACKAGE 6 2 622-24 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. MAID RAISINS J Regular e ot g 7 3 i c Jar Full Size 15-0z. Large Size Jar Assorted MATCHES 29¢ BOTTLES OLD DUTCH Cans Wagners Stringless Beansz 5 c 20¢ GOFFEE 29 All our markets will supply the articles advertised as far as their stocks permit, The few items not in their stocks will be on sale at the Master Market. Phone Main 2576-2569