Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1921, Page 10

New Prices on Nunnallys These New Prices Are Effective at Once $1.25 Assorted Chocolates are now. ... ... $1.25 Chocolates and Bon Bons are now. $1.25 Chocolate Caracas Creams are now. Southern Hospitality, box, is now....... $1.50 Domino, box, is now............ Assorted Nut Chocclates are now. . ... Milk Chocolates Special is now. Chocolate Covered Cream Brazil Nuts. 2 .$1.50 $2.00 Crystallized Fruits are now.............. .$1.75 60c Stick Candy ISNOW. . - < . oo o ciiciocivinsinios Sisias vsis 45 D0C 60c Peanut Candy ismow...............cevvennennen....50c .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.25 .$1.20 .$1.50 .$1.50 TELEPHONE e MAIN 6446 1223_F Street.N. THE LOST CAR HAS ARRIVED With a Big Load of Brand-New Patterns in. . S. ARMY BLANKETS TO GO ON SALE y Monday, Jan. 24th, at 8.30 A.M. AT THE ABSOLUTELY INCOMPARABLE PRICE OF ~ 3.9%0 . These are the best blankets we have ever seen, and the plaids are beautiful beyond compare. Also some ncl! browns, grays, and olive drabs. They are really llelmtyet. / ON SALE AT OLD Q. M. RETAIL STORE Adjoining Liberty Hut—Opposite Union Station (Mass. Ave. Entrance) MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED IF ACCOMPANIED BY CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER—M. C. RAYSOR. - Two Specials in Grafonolas That Can Be Bought on Special Terms Here are two of the most popular styles® in Columbia Grafanolas—choose the one you want—any finish—and it will be delivered on the special terms. $5.00 Puts Either of These Grafonolas in Your Home Both are fully guaranteed Grafonolas and either model has the non-set auto- matic stop and all exclusive Colum- bia features. ia Grafonola in Any Finish $120 Five New Columbia Hits That You Should Hear I'M A JAZZ VAMPIRE—Marion Harris.) A3328 NEVER LET NO ONEGMAN wonm{% 10-inch YOUR MIND—Mariorf@arris. $1.00 GRIEVING FOR YOU—Fox Trot—The) aoo.0 Happy Six. FEATHER YOUR NEST—Fox ‘Trot— o The Happy Six. 4 NIGHTINGALE+—Fox Trot—Art Hick- man’s Orchestra. A SWEET LITTLE STRANGER — F ox( 'gl0s Trot—Art Hickman’'s Orchestra. < TUCKY HOME—Van and Schenck. 10-ineh MARIMBA—Van and Schenck, I'VE GOT THE BLUES FOR MY KEN-) ,qqq5 come- This Grafonola dians. $1.00 1 TIRED OF ME—Fox Trot—Ted Lewi . in Oak or Mahogany D s i Hox Trol e Ted Lawiy Amz $75 THAT-RIGA-LIGA.LEE — Fox Trot—f $1.00 e Ted Lewis Jazz Band 3 Seventh Street Mayer @ CO. between D & E = I} O AMORTIZE U.S. WA | DEBT, URGES KAHN i8anker Advocates Elastic| Sinking Fund at Governors’ Day Luncheon. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 22.—Otto H. {Kahn, New York banker, in an ad- nm s here today advocated an elastic ing fund to amortize the coun- it war debt. peaking at the Governors' day {luncheon of the National Republican Club, he assailed the war revenue {laws of 1917, “re-enacted essentially unchanged for 1918 and 19 | “brecder of grave harm by the inex- orable test of actual experience.” | Continuing, he said: “In offering my concrete suggestions | for tax revision I shall assume that the aggregate required to be raised /by taxation for the next fiscal year will be in the neighborhood of four , billion dollars. Believes With Prof. Seligman. | “I believe with Prof. Edwin Selig- man that it is not necessary to con- {sider ourselves rigidly obligated to | set aside some $300,000 000 each year a sinking fund to amortize the war bt. 1 can see no reason why that mmd should be retired with undue u pi think we should be perfectly | justified In_treating the Snking fand | provision _elastically; that is to s when times are good and revenue: abundant aliment that fund liberally and, on the other hand, in lean vears, such as the present one is likely to | be, suspend its operations in whole or in_part. ““On the other hand, I believe that the floating debt should not be fund- ed into bonds, but should be paid out of taxation. But in this case, too, I see no_occasion for the rigid applica- tion of a doctrinaire principle. . Also. to pump an additional issue of gov- ernment bonds into an already over- supplied and reluctant market would have a disturbing and widely unfavor- able effect, not only on the value of our existing war bonds, but on the whole investment situatio Favors Turnover Tax. Mr. Kahn favored a turnover tax on commodities, on “every sale, all the way through the various stages from producer to ultimate consumer.” as against a tax on retail sales only. He urged the business community to go slowly in sponsoring any meth- ods of taxation revision which give valid _ground for impressions that representatives of business were un duly concerned with conserving their own interests only. “We must be sure that what we propose ” he said, “is not only eco- nomically sound and practically wise, but that it is in accord with modern conceptions of social decency and fairneps.” THE WEATHER. District of Columbia. and Maryland— Cloudy today, probably preceded by rain in the morning; tomorrow fair; no change in temperature; moderats to fresh southwest to west winds. Virginia—Cloudy today, probably local raing,” with somewhat lower tempera- ture; tomorrow fair; moderate south- west and west winds. West Virginia—Fair and cooler today tomorrow probably fair. Yesterday’s Temperature. Midnight, 51; 2 am., 53; 4 am., 50 6 am., 46; Ba.m 45'lon.m. 5 6 lowest, 43. Relauve humldll)’—x am., 84; 8 pm,, Houn of sunshine, 5.5. Per cent of possible sunshine, 56. emperaturo same, date last’ year— Highest, 30; lowest, 2 x Tide 'r-l:lu. (Furnished by Upited States coast and geodetic survey). Today—Low tide, 1:39 a.m. and 1:49 p.m. ; high tide, 7:20 a.m. and 7:46 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:31 am, and 2:45 p.m.; high tide, . and 8:41 p.m. 7 a. The Sun and Moon. '{;)dfiy—sun rose, 7:22 a.m.; sun sets, Tomorrow—Sun rises, 7:21 a.m.; sun sets, 5:20 p.m. Moon rises, 5:25 p.m.; sets, 6:40 a.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Max. Min. Fri. . night, § Ashevilio, N 3z 54 Atlanta, & 6 Atiantie Gity, N3 44 4z 4% 50 L B0 6 40 4z Buffalo, N. 6 3 42 Chicngo, Til 0 38 40 Cincinnati, Ohio...58 52 58 Obeyemne,” Wyo..!ll 40 18 g2 Cleveland, Ohio..... 60 4% 50 40 40 34 4 26 w0 46 3 a0 40 36 40 38 = 3 0 5t 68 2 e 58 Helena, Mont, 40 24 3 Indisnapolis, Tnd.... 54 50 62 Jucksouville, Fal.) 74 52 62 Kaown City, Mo...) 50 4% 48 Little Rock, A 0 o8 Los Angeles, 54 8 Louisville, Ky 6 56 0 34 6 6 72 70 2 70 6 Paul, Minn Ban Antonio, Tex. Diego. Calif.. - WASH'GTON, JEWISH EMIGRANTS FED. Americans Distribute 500 Meals Daily to Families Coming Here. DANZIG, January 22 (Jewish Tel graphic Agency).—The joint distribu- tion committee for American Jewish Relief has opened a kitchen here, which is daily distributing 500 meal to Jewish emigrants on their way to the United States. The committee was forced to take this step in order to succor Jewish emigrants from Lithuania and Ukrainia, who are being delayed here indefinitely. The emigrants cannot proceed to the United States because of the re- fusal of the American consul to rec- ognize Lithuanian or white Russian passports and the emigrants are forced to wait until special permis- sion is obtained from Washington in each individual case. —_— BEATS OFF FIVE BANDITS. Patrolman Shot Twice, But Saves $5,500 Pay Roll Packet. CHICAGO, January 22.—Patrolman Andrew Creagh was shot twice today by five hold-up men in an attempted pay roll robbery, but drove off his assailants and saved a $5.500 packet. ‘While acting as a bodyguard to an employe of a printing firm, Creagh and his companion were ordered to hold up their hands by five men, who drove up in an automobile just as the two were entering the firm's building, on the edge of the dow: Creagh drew his pis- town quarter. tol and fired, then grappled with two of the assallants. The others opened fire and when Creagh fell the high- waymen escaped. i { THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 23, 192T—PART 1. Mentioned for Labor Berth |ALPINE MONKS AND DOGS BALLOON ENDS FLIGHT. In the Harding Cabinet REPRESENTATIVE JOHN I NOLAN| forces, coughed up a bullct which had Ot California. FIND 3 KILLED IN SNOW Unheard-of Murders Occur at Elevation of 8,100 Feet—Slay- ers Escape on Skiis. GENEVA, January 22—A story of murder in the Alps mountains—a thing unheard- of before in Alpine history, has been reported by the monks of the St Bernard Hospice. which stands at an elevation of 8.110 feet. The monks and their dogs were aroused in the early morning of Fri- i day by revolver shots and went to investigate. With the aid of the dogs! they found the bodies of three well- to-do Italian Alpinists named Leten, Anseloin and Brignon in the deep} snow. The bodies of two of the men were fcund first, riddled with bullets. They had been robbed of all their posses- sions. After a longer search, with the help of the Swiss patrol guarding the frontier, the body of the third man was discovered. The three Alpinists had started from Aosta without)| guards. They were last seen at the llage of Gignod, 3.260 feet, whence Bernard Hospice. v left for the St. the S and Italian passes are be- | ing guarded by the Alpine police and the monks and doge are aiding them in their search for ghe murderers. P e St A former soldier of Chattanooga, a member of the American. expeditionary Made 25 Miles an Hour From Pen- sacola to West Point, Miss. { WEST POINT, Miss., January 22— | Lieut. Commander L. J. Roth. Lieut. John O. Strickland and Ensign R. H. Hoffer, who left the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla., yesterday after- noon in a balloon on a distance test flight, landed here safely at 11 10' o'clock this morning. According to Roth, the balloon | after leaving Pensacola at 2:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, traveled in a northwesterly direction until 2 o'clock this morning, when the wind shifted to the northeast, carrying them over this city, when a calm made fur- ther progress northward impossible | and the party decided to land. While in flight a speed of twenty- five miles an Wour was maintained. The three officers left this afternoon | for New Orleans, en route to Pensa- cola, after liberating carrier pigeons and dismantling the balloon for ship- ment back to the ion. DRAIN'S Sot (e th Tra left ) the victi ims show Glise pettieur e sicim m«l The New Way | Inhalation and coun- ler-irritation is the way this preparation been fired into his lung in an engage- ment in the Argonne. S SR SN SN S S Z = E E == & S U5 S ZIT G a e 7 Sl SRty IRYIITNETrg 4 N commmmuy Ziee “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up any cold. = The first dose opens clogged-up mostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, fevery ishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Contains no quinine, ance.! Tastes nice. e Rocker Highly Polished Golden Oak. Easy Credit Terms. Always de- pendable as a fine baker, this stove is fully g u ar a ntee six=cover size; large, square oven. Highishelf extra. 4.Piece Consisting of Large Dresser with Chiffonier to match, Triplicate Table and beautiful Panel Bed. $180.00 value, at 3-Pc. Living Room Suite This handsome suite consists of Mas- sive Fumed Oak Table, with m-mucrlpt drawer, and two Side Chairs, covered In good grade imitation Spanish leather. Easy Credit Terms It acts without assist- l Insist upon Pape’s. | Table Lamp. Mahogany- Finish ' Easy Credit Terms Bedroom Suite e mirror, irror Toilet does the work, In the treatment of the Sollowing conditions, externally used for Pneumonia Croup Coughs Colds Bronchitis Inflammations Tonsilitis Sore Throat Enlarged Glands Whooping Cough Try it. e AVDg the Inventory Sale! | Lower Prices Than Any Other Time of the Year—and Remember—NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT With every purchase of $100 or more we will give absolutely FREE, during our big money-saving Inventory Sale, a beautiful Fumed Oak Gas or Electric little cold mornings be- fore your furnace or stove gets to going. —can you get a highly polished Solid Olk Buffet, Exten- sion Table and four durable Diners lor.................. $95.00 value ‘This is a regular Easy Credit Terms Your druggist has it. DRAIN CHEMICAL CO. Odorless and a guaranteed fuel aver. handy to have one of these cheerful 'HE wonderful Penetrating and soothing prop- erties of this prepa- ration make it in- dispensable in the home. Protecting the parents and children from the winter diseases You will not be disap- pointed in the results obtained by using it. It hes been successful- ly used in the practi of a Baltimore Physi- cian for the past 5 years; hence a request to put iton the market so all can get it. Rub it in well, its virtues will tell. Price 30c. Baltimore, Md. It's so heaters on Easy Credit Terms 59 Terms Statuary Reduced 0% One as Illustrated Couch and This Englander Couch and Pad This well known and fully guaranteed Pad complete for