Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 15

_OVER SIXTY-EIGHT VEARS OF SUGCESS' .. 3 Relieve 3 BOTHERSOME COLDS with soothing, cooling ¥ SNNNRNNNNNNNNNNENUNNNNNN | say 4 prepared, and sav 3 4 5 ZRRAANRNLERNNNNEANNCNNNS PO 1f you have o cold ™ accompanie throat tickle, hoar: breathing, or if vour child wakes up| of Teally d asily bout 2. ere congh o d - with during the night with eroup and want quick homemade cough p. tey this relishle remedy Any d gist_can suppiy vou with 2t oul of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the boule with pla lated sugar syrup. clarified a way that mweans busi ns and stops throat heals the irril line the throat centrated comp way pine extr: best known There are n tions of this mixture. ap ntment, ask Pinex,” with full accept give absolute promptly Wayne, In . younger, 000000000000300000000000010690000000880000000000000000000000080000008008000B0TN T | prem— means of sthing el rvfiu'u ed. The E e 7Y drdoa o remedy, e of ite upon to ' take hold ¢ raises the phle and soothe: . or difficult ness. egm, | tor TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS With nerves of all participants fast | aching the snapping point, the first | round of the Teapot Dome oil tnvest- | gation was finally brqught to a wind- up Saturday, when proceedings were Dpostponed. Hardly had the much-prayed-for | {gong sounded, and the committee | room emptied, than immediately all | loval hotel lobbles began to fill, and | until far into the night “oil” was discussed from every conceivable anl i The tragic developments of the past k were thrashed out to a fare- thee-well, and while many were dubi- 1 ous as to the final outcome of the ! } hearings all were as one in express- ing delight over the body blow dealt glvilization's common foe. the whis- pering campaigner, and probably you, too, would have joined In had you been present, for: ! No ‘doubt 'in_your rambles vou've run acr “rooster” who features the heard-and- | 1 keen delight in | passing the “buzz” of the day: the: gumshoe “persimmon” who totes a large stock of what folks are doing ! the pussyfoot goof who | s well till his findings are | voung Richly is . he'll tell you with {countenance bland. “And that old | Squeezem 1s plumb on the rocks, with ! e to extend him a hand.”’ And inquire for chic Mrs. se hubby's but recently 1 pull you down closer and ® cker at heart S pronoun, lLut a dealing out' “they.” ht of the dumage his ¢ cause, caring less about restless hyena, when not dishing ike all others, he'll sure have and like others will have to Il that he's done throughout reer when he reaches the heav- ¥ B And while it sounds cruel, we'd like much to see just whether not he will grin when old Saint r has told him point blank, ou're not wanted within!" * X kK 2 But suppose, Dad, just suppose: i Waiting in the lobby of the New Willard until Representative A. E.| tephens of the second Ohio dis- ot had told former Senator Atlee YOl romerene how glad he was that old !’ Lresident Coolidge had chosen him | rug. ; ve lawyer, uld return before assuming his duties, indesi- After ferring | wi ht be that It wr o duy before low zive o D y center of af ke L ih and that | I tubes |, nd cer- | nishing. nd is probably v worthless avoid for © direction: Guaranteed action or Pinex Do your gums bleed easily?Ifso,takeheed. Pyorrhea is coming. Itstrikesfour persons out of every five past forty, and thousands endanger- ing their priceless teeth and health, Brush your teeth with FOR THE GUM More than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorrhea 35¢ and 60c in tubes v It is wonderful how quickly the pain goes after a good rub with Ben-Gay. It brings quick and blessed relief. For: Tired feet Colds Backaches Sore muscles Rheumatism Neuralgia Thos. Lecming & Co. Amer, Ageamm N, Y overcoming | Lantenberg of Br severe coughs, throat and che:t colds.! ped at the Hotg money | serve his exc one the| About two month ago oOr. Kiyn, N. Y s oreham, and whe !! asked to express an opinion on the dis- political situation in hir section said uces of tnere appeared to be a strong senti- | 1d don't ' eyt jn favor of President Coolldge. | l to opp President manages to vre- | ptionatly cool head for | Co., ! wo months he will sweep | * suid the physician at| *3 | The Brooklyn man returned to the | Shoreham Saturday and the first | : when greeted by ¢ ! thing he ex He managed to pre- the writer wa | serve it!” Joes that mean the Coolidge nt is growing in Brooklyn, that nothing else 1 over New York. No one any other republican has a | r the nomination, and while might sound a bit presumptious, ; coming from a repi there are i thousands runs away with the election.” * ok k% Who remembers when all a guy had to think about in presidential year was how big the election bonfire was going to be? * Kk ok Kk The president’s reputation for re- ble polse under any and all sircumstances s fast spreading hroughout the country, for according i to Jesse E. McDonald. former Gover- | nor of Colorade, republicans of the Centennial state are rallying around Coolidge banner like track walk- to a pay car. especially since the | determined stand he took regarding the oil_conflagration. H { “Mr. McDonald, a republican of he old school, is not unlike the Chief ecutive when it comes to reserve, ived at the Hotel La Fayette rday, on his way to New York, had not been apprised of ll\el t the republican central com- i mittee of Colorado had indorced him i for the ited States senatorship, the ! having been flashed after he | Leadville, his home. o they went to work and did it, | smiled the quiet westerner. | .1 reckon now my hat is In | he ring.” { Asked if he thought Mr. McAdoo's | imections with the Doheny interests 1d react against him in Colorado, | cDonald said he was afraid they ! “From all 1 could gather from my democretic friends before leaving | home,” he added. “it looked very much as if Mr. McAdoo' was done with ! He reported conditions in his home | state as most healthy, and said that | while cattle men were grumbling a | it prices. the beet sugar, | potato, wheat, corn and graln ere of the bumper order, and | that sheep raisers w H eceptional year. Gov., his commonwealth as chief executive | in 1905-06. * K ok % With so many folks relying on everything to come out in the wash, wouldn’t it be tragic if the laundress should take sick? I 'EEE In reply to A. M. S.—A Greeter is | i hotel employe, usually one of the handsome, genial bright-eyed young men who welcome you on arrival, The Greeters of America Is an ifiter- national body of more than 5000 hotel clerks and asslstant managers | in the United States and Canada, a thriving beneficlal organization. Tts annual convention will be held in Washington next July 9. 10, 11 and 12, when local charter 31 wiil act as hosts. Walter Paul of the Hotel Ar- Iington is president of the Washing- ton branch, and Roger Creel, Hotel Washington, its secretary. You are aquite welcome, I assure you. THE MIXER. _lights more northly than ny navigable alds heretofore main- ned by the United States have been al in Alaska by the light-| house service. » Three THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924 Woodmard & WLothreop Fashionable Cape Back Coat, in charmeen, in the new bark shad 95, Tweed, in an attractive Sports Coat, $4% Milan Cloche, $15 The cloche is still with us. Of course, there are many versions of it-—the brim tilted in back or in fr nt, or at the side, perhaps ne brim at all—but it is a cloche ithal—and it is exactly the final k to fiiish off the present day mo:e. Newest. it is in milan—one of e sketch, with two chic to hold its ribbon band in trim place, $35. sction, Third floor. buck!: its o - Miliiners “hi:'on Hose In S: nburn Shades 1 e shades that the well-dressed woir.' is wearing with her favori.- « mn. Granite Ui, Hose, $1.90 in the new suncir:. . = s All-Silk Chiffon Hose, 9200 in the new sunburn shades. Women's Hosiery Section, First ficor. Priscilla The Charming Is, in this case, Fashion’s newest pump for Spring, and it is quite as becoming as a pump might be. With its attractive buckle of punched calfskin, in harmonizing color to the suede it is made of— in gray, fawn or black—and in all- black satin. $12.50 pair ‘Women's Shoe Section, Third Soor. Bandeaux and Brassieres / $1 to $5 Important adjuncts to the laccless girdle that so many women have adopted. 3 0 One of the best-fitting models, suitable for many types of figures, is this one sketched; it not only is comfortable to wear, but gives the much-desired youthful appearance. $2. Z An effective lace model, has a panel front extending down over the corset- waist-line; and is lined with net, which, adds to its wearing possibilities. $4. Corset Section, Third floor. ~ We Present a Distinctive, New Service in Conservatively-Smart Dresses and | Coats for The Smaller Woman Ordinarily, when the smaller woman buys a dress or coat she has but these alternatives— she must either select a model from the regu- lar women’s apparel and have it cut down, or she must choose a too youthful model in the Junior or Misses’ Section. Needless to say, the result in both cases far from meets with her full approval—so that is the “why” of the creating of these New Fashions for the Smaller Woman. ’ These dresses and coats are especially de- signed to fit the smaller, shorter woman. When she slips into one of these garments it shapes beautifully from neck to waist—over the shoulders and falls easily in front. Sleeves are comfortable at the armhole—and just the right length—perhaps the garments are a little larger at the hips; but these points have been 4 kept in mind in their designing—youthfulness, ”“ conservativeness, smartness—and the newest style tendencies of the mode. A X ‘ The Dresses, $39.50 and $55 KNO) =\ 0 i In satin, crepe, georgette and’lace. New tub frocks in handdrawn linen, $22.50. The Coats, $45 to $95 In charmeen, twill, juina, lustra, tweeds— dress, street and sports models. ‘Women's Dress and Coat Sections, Third flor. Black Satin Tiered Dress, touch of color in beaded trimming, $55. Charming Georgette Dress, in navy and red; beaded. $55. The Boyish Tailleur Again With New Lingerie Collar and Cuffs This tailleur is the youthful woman’s perfect costume ior her boyish figure and her shingle-bobbed head. And, it is newest when its bo collar and cuffs are of the lingerie type—lace and net, or embroidered linen ; when its pockets come singly or in sets of three—when its coat is straight, slim and a little longer—when its skirt vraps about a low waist line—in charmeen, covert charmeen, piquetine and hair-line tripes. In moss, lentil, almond, bark, mocha and navy. $59.50 to $115 New Glos Jacquettes, $25 These sports jacquettes of glos (artificial silk) are of two attractive types; all-over embroidered, or in chic Jac- quard designs. And they may be worn over the boyish frock of crepe. with the pleated silk or wrap-around flannel skirt. . Their style shows a Chinese tendency in the high’ standing collar. Color combinations of black and white, jade, navy and sil- ver; tan, French blue and navy; orchid, gray and black. And, they are a good note, for sportswear. Sportswear Section, Third floor. Glos Jacquettes, $25, in the chic black and white combination. Boyish Tailleur . Covert Charmeen, in_ almond green, $115. News of New Fabrics of Which the Spring and Summer Mode Will Be Made Crepe Maurice, $7-50 Silk and Glos (Artificial Silk) The newest of silken fabrics is Crepe Maurice, a distinctive, new brocade, of supple loveliness—a fabric well adapted to this mode for the new beltless, slim silhouette. In charming color combinations—tan and brown, all gray, brown, or black. 39 inches wide. $7.50 yard. Silk Section, Second floor. Embroidered V-o‘iles, $1.75 Designs to Be Found Exclusively Here Spring’s Newest Blouses $12.75 to $22.50 Blouse fashions for Spring promise much of individuality and charm, if one is to judge (and one should) by these newest arrivals. Costume and the semi-sports types, of crepe de chine, radium, Roshanara or any number of new prints—embroid- ered, pleated, tucked, braided or trim- med with Fashion’s newest and best liked buttons. A smart blouse is sketched—and quite typical of the col- lection. In poudre * blue crepe de chine, with boyish collar and cuffs, and a simulated shirt-front of white linen embroidered in blue. $13.75. Blouse Sectios, Third floor. The charming Summertime frock will be fashioned of these exquisite, new embroidered voiles. Three new designs from which to choose, and an almost endless color combination. ‘White embroidery is seen much on flame, coral, pink, gray. poudre, almond, beige and navy—black and white is very smart—old blue and brickdust make another clever combina- tion. 36 inches wide. $1.75 yard. Cotton Dress’ Goods Section, Second floor. Wool Crepes, $2 to $4.50 Waool crepe promises to be very good for the becoming, slim, beltless or chic belted sports frock for Spring. The colors in- clude all-the new ones—poudre blue, artichoke, almond, tan, gray, brickdust, as well as brown and navy. 44 inches, §2 yard ; 38 inches, $2.50 yard; 54 inches, $4 amd $4.50 yard. ‘Wool Dress Goods Section, Becond floor. European Sailings This Week Mrs. M. Johnson, buyer of Hosiery. Mr. J. A. Hobson, buyer of Draperies and Pictures. Mr. L. T. Huston, buyer of Toys. Mr. W. R. Hume, buyer of Housewares. Women’s Fashion Cables from our Paris Office Openings reveal shorter skirts, straight backs, frequent belt- less line. Definite acceptance last season’s godets and circu- lar movement in front and side skirts. Tunic idea prominent, pleats much used in new ways. Two and three piece suits shown equal quantity. Scarf idea featured for daytime and evening. Fringe much used. Alpaca, crepe satin, fulgurante, crepe, printed crepe and lace season features. Black fol- lowed by beige and green promise to be season’s biggest colors. Hand-painted Roses —are exquisite on this shawl of white crepe de chine, with its long silk fringe and high- standing collar of chinola. One might wear it with much distinction and much charm to any formal occasion. $175. Women's Coat Section, Third floor. The Convertible V —is Fashion’s new collar and it predominates on many of the new sports dresses of the one-piece or two-piece Gar- conne type. Here it is shown on several attractive frocks, none of which is better liked than the slip-over knitted frock, in wool, trimmed with glos (artificial silk)—in beige, brown and orange—canary or jade, black and white. $25. Sportswear Section, Third floor. Buttons Point the Way —to smartness in the sports frock this season. A straight boyish frock of flannel with white collar and cuffs, wears a row of buttons from neckline to hem—$39.50. Sportswear Section, First fioor. A Trifle Smarter —than any other Umbrella is the new Mah Jongg Umbrella —one finds the seasons, the four winds and other familiar characters on its clever imita- tion - of -ivory handle and the matching ferrule. In navy blue, urple, brown and black silk. 15. Umbrella Section, Third floor. Monograms Go Everywhere —on everything—on the edge of a cape, on the epd of a scarf, on a sports frock in the morn- ing—and again in the after- noon turns up for tea. Trans- fer designs for monograms may be had in the Pattern Section, and there are numbers of clever ones from which to choose. Pattern Section, Second floor. Post Cards, Novelties and Favors for Washington’s Birthday.