Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY e o 13, 1921—PART 1. Washington’s Greatest Drug Stores Monda;, Tuesday and Wednesday Bargains " At Both Stores | 604 9th Street—F Street, Corner 12th | b : : Hershey’s Cocoa 4-1b. Cans, 2 for 35¢ 6 for $1.00 ‘ Guaranteed Rogers’ Cleanzitall Rubber Goods Removes grease : spots instantly. Cleans white kid gloves like new. Will not soil the most delicate fab- rics ; large bottle ... 25(: Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3 oz...... 25C 3 tain !m'n Glycerin ar.d Rose Fg:? No. ,JSH““ ,%f Water, 4 0z. ...... : lgc *% service: complete for fahily Dobell's Solution, mse; 200 value 51_19 pint bottle ......... lSC * 2-quart Hy gea Hot-water Bags, usually gp(e:d}ald at $2.00. $l.19‘ 69c Fountain s ¥ sold regularly fo #_ Atoz Combination Fountain Syringe and Water Bag, $5.00 value.... 53.49 Hygea Combination No. 267 3’.; Ssovatue .. $2.19 51 79c Bag, pint size, $1.00 value ... R;d Rubber Tubing, extra quality, syringe lengths ................ 29C . Househo!ld Rubber Gloves, pure gum, 79¢ value . - 42c Best Witch Hazel, double distilled, pt. . 25C Pure Glycerine, 6 25C 0zs. - Tinct. Iodine, 2-0z. 25C bottle ... 35¢ Best Extract Va- 15¢ nilla, 3-oz. bottle.. .. Squibb’s Liq. Soft 42c 10c Soap, 4-o0z. bottle. .. L & F Agar Agar 4 oz. Waxed Lunch Pa- per, 3 packages equal. For Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles— 40 Tablets to the 4 Bottle 29c¢ 1-lb. Cans, 85¢c $120 Pinkham’s Blood Remedy S8c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 3% $1 Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin, 79¢ S0c Bliss Native Herbs $1 Bliss Native Herbs. S0c Hays’ Henna Shampoo, 39%¢ 60c Hays’ Hair Health.. Agents for Klim - : Try Vintona _ With Our Guarantee As a tonic, blood-making and nerve-re- pairing material, there is nothing better. | As a tissue-forming medscine, it has no We know of no reconstructive and tonic more suitable to-all requiring a tonic than Vintona. "$1.00 the Bottle Frze al Douche With pint bottle Im- proved Dobell Solution, zsc Powdered Milk 21/,-1b. Cans, $1.70 ‘War Tax Not Included fn These Prices 25¢ Raymond’s Pectoral Plasters ... 15c $1 Stearns’ Wine C. L. Oil, 69¢ Slo!"l. K. Wampole's C. L. $1 Ely's Cream Balm 60c King’s Discovery. $1 Listerine. ... 5 e 25c Hill’s Cascara Quinine $1 Liquid Alboline. 75¢ Milk’s Emulsion $150 Milk’s Emulsion ..$1.05 30c Armour’s Beef Cubes...21c 35¢ Pluto Water 27c $1 Pincoleum for Catarrh. 79¢ 35c Fletcher’s Castori; $1 Eno’s Fruit Salt. .. .69¢c 25¢ Blue Jay Corn Plasters. .19c 25¢ Hinds’ Cold Cream.... 15c 35¢ Palmer’s Almond Meal, 23 50c Java Rice, Powder.. $149 Meade & Baker’s Mouth Wash 83¢c 70c_Meade & Baker’s Mouth Fid N T Crcricercrrerins 42c “} sec Pebeco Tooth Paste. ... .32c S0c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 32¢ 25¢ 0. D. Tooth Paste 25¢ Woodbury’s Soap.. 25¢ Resinol Soap........ 15c P. & 'S. Soap, 6 for. 15¢ Sayman’s Soap, 3 for. 25c Packer’s Tar Soap.... 89c Professional Cold 11b. 18¢ Cream, 65¢ 49c_Professional Cold Cream, L. ... e 25c Sweet, for persperation 23¢ Always Fresh and Wholesome 4711 Glycerine Soap, 3 for. . 55c 25¢ Palmer’s Skin Whitener, 17¢ 25c Spiro Powder ..15¢ 39¢ 0. D. Vanishing Cream, 23¢ 89c Amorita Vegetal.. 50c Amorita Cold Cream 29c Arnica Cream...... . . 19c 50c Removo Perfumed Depila- tory . . -.29¢ 20c Sanitol Talcum. ..4c Soc Stillman’s Freckle Crea, 50c Milk Weed Crum.A..T“x 50c Amorita Tar Shampoo. .35¢ 25c O. D. Shaving Cream...15c 35c Williams® Shaving Stick, 29¢ Shampoo Bags, 3 ‘Wanau's for . Mavis Talcum ot e PSP — i 1 i ! ! |4 | ! rre s | { of California. G.0.P. BATTLES FOR | Seat in Congress Starts Controversy. { Representative Hal D. Flood of Vir- jover the state 1 Slemp. Flood in a s opines th be influenc the “slighte by the lier declaration of Mr. Slemp that would be “narrow-minded. unf: = and indecent” to redistrict the state £0 that the republican majority in his district would be eliminated, and that “4f further deni resentation in continues and legislative oes to the absolute exclusion of republicans, the democrats of the state may expect counter action on the part of repub- icans in the nation in the most effec- e way possible.” 0’ d . ndall, republicans; ting them in the 90s under the leadership of Gorman, Daniel and Faulkner, and they will have to defeat them again and I be- lieve will be successful against Tink- am and Slemp, as they have been against force-bill republicans in the uing. Mr. Flood said: “Mr. Slemp represents a district now with more than 300000 populagion, and some districts of Virginia have less than 160.000. Under the apportion- ment bill, as it passed the House of Representatives. the proper popula- tion for a congressional district is 243.000. The legislature of Virginia , as far as possible and practica- . carry out this work, whether it eliminates Mr. Slemp from Congress or not, and without the slightest fear of any harm coming to the state from his threats. Disputes Slemp. “Mr. Slemp’s statement that he de- feated the Tinkham resolution for reduction of representation in the re- publican_caucus is not borne out by the facts. The fight against this resolu- tion as led by Representative Kahn who pointed to the bad results to the republican party when- ever they had attempted to force bills in the past. Mr. Slemp and two-thirds or more of the repub- lican caucus followed Mr. Kahn. T am informed by Mr Kahn that Mr. Slemp never discussed the matter with him and did not raise his voice against the Tinkham resolution until Mr. Kahn had started the fight against it. “The anxiety of Mr. Slemp for the colored vote of Virginia is rather amusing when his part of the republican organiza- i | tion in the state has practically ex- i | cluded negroes from participating in republican primaries and conven- tions.” _ TOYS TO BE CHEAPER. Optimistic Predictions for Christ- mas Made by Manufacturers. . NEW YORK, February 12.—Ameri- ean toys will be cheaper during the ing year, the Toy Exhibitors of America announced today at their annual fair, which is being attended by 250 toy manufacturers from all parts of the country. It was ex- plained that price reductions would be necessary in order to meet Euro- Ppean competition. Officials of the exhibitors’ associa- tion said the toy industry now ranked as the sixth largest in the United States, and close to 500 manufactur- ers are engaged in the business. During 1920 $50,000,000 worth of business was contracted for by these companies. they said, and indications point to $80,000.000 worth of business this year. At present $00,000 men are employed in the industry. STARTS NUTRITION CLASS. Normal School Wants to Fatten Up All Pupils. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., 12.—The Training S February hool of Fredericks- burg State Normal School is now operat- ing a nutrition class. Some weeks ago the pupils of the school were examined jand all found under weight were placed in the nutrition class. which will be continued for taree months, under the direction of Miss Tapper, community { nurse of Fredericksburg, assisted by the {normal students in_the department of {household arts. The Fredericksburg Creamery and the Brannan Bakery Com- pany are giving valuable aid by furnish- ing milk, cream and bread. TYPIST BREAKS A RECORD. 'ISec.s Nonpariel String of 12,700 Ems an Hour. SALT LAKE, Utah, February 12.— James M. Melvin, u linotypist of the Salt Lake Tribune. working “off the hook” set a nonpareil string of 85, 700 ems in six hours and forty-five minutes Thursday. This is an aver- age of 12,700 an hour, exceeding by 300 ems an hour -what was said to be the world'’s record average, made last October by A. W. Hewlitt, an- other operator of the Tribune. Melvin's string was straight mat- ter, thirteen ems wide, on a six-point slug, and contained only 500 ems of penalized matter. A count of the lines set showed 2,693, CRACKSMEN GET LITTLE. [ |Only Few Cents Obtained, Safe Re- i sisting Explosion. Special Dispateh to The Star. GRANTSVILLE, Md., February 12. | —Safecrackers who dynamited the door of the First National Bank at Addison, on the National turnpike, twelve miles above here, obtained only a few cents, according o word that has reached here. Although the burglars were successful in_blowing the outer doors of the safe, the inner doors were not open ed. Entrance into the bank was gain. ed by forcing a rear door. The ex- plosion of the dynamite was muffed, so that persons who lived within a few feet of the bank failed to hear it. The track of an automoblle on the soft ground off the road near the bank led to the belief that the bur- glars traveled in a machine. The safe contained $4,000, it was sald at the bank. HAS BIGGEST APPLE TREE. Georgia Man Planted It 52 Years Ago—Still Bearing. GREENSBORO, Ga., February 12— Georgia believes it has probably the largest apple tree in the United States. It measures cight feet in cir- cumference at its base, is very tall and has a spread of limbs measuring forty-eight feet. W. J. Bryan, who soon will celebrate Lis elghtieth birthday, planted the tree fifty-two years ago in Greene county, and it_is stil} bearing a crop of luscious apples annually. ’ VIRGINIA DISTRICT] [} |Prospect of Change Costing i imorial Hospital, is uider quarantine ginia, chairman of the democratic congressional committee, and Repre- {sentative C. Bascomb Slemp. the only ! the { republican on the te delegation, i have engaged in a spirited alter n likelihood of Virginia 3| Only when ne T {huneer the Turk b H Tquarantine as lthe two | which the patie | that 1 DIPHTHERIA AT RUST HALL RESULTS IN QUARANTINE Two Nurses Suffering From Disease and Twelve Are “Car- riers.” Rust Hall, auxiliary of Sibley Me- for diphtheria under _direct of diphtheria been sent to suffering from . Fowler, Dis- last night. n of the throats the discovery of al cases last week. and resuits showed that twelve others, while not afflicted by diphtheria, were “carriers.” A Twelve nurses are and two Hospital W germs, Providence A culture was of nurses foilov in s not affected , but cting others. 1 that the eved from duty, twelve but Hall as deemed not nece: a general quarantine essary will building, persons be Dr. allowed to enter that Fowler said. —_— ARMENIAN ORPHANS WANT VALENTINES SENT THEM Little Girl Writes of Longing for Pictures From Wnshing-' ton Children. Washington boys and girls will be | given an opportunity this week to end a valentine to lMaiganosch o uelian, a little girl of Kars, Armenia, and some of her playmates—if children ever play in the land of sorrow and despoiled. ganosch ha ¢ since shc was shown one by a r East Relief worker. She says so letter she has written to the hington office of the Near Kast Rel . So it has been decided to send ker one with the contributions of Washington children who will_send the price of a valentine to the Relief office in room 305, Bond building. Even. the price of a penny valentine will be accepted. In her letter to ‘Washington children, Haigana&ch sa 2 a American consul: her name means Mary or love and “if you will | write the Near East|Department, ‘fairies’ they will bring me yourl'orte, in charg valentines, and I will share them with | ervice. a the other orphans here CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Freshman class of the law school of the Georgetown University will hold a smoker and boxing con- test February 21 at the Hotel Wash- ington. The thirty-second convention of the Woman's Relief Corps, Department of the Potomac, auxiliary to the G. A. R. will open tomorrow evening at 7: it is considered that|” p.m. in Grand Army Hall. ~Tuesday enact { PUCh ing a banquet to the commander- | tion from the state of New York to the in-chief will be given at the New Ebbitt «Ireland” will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Rev. John F. X. Murphy, dean of the school of history of Georgetown University, Thursday evening at the National Catholic’ Community Home, 601 E street. Dr. Clarence O. Paullin, will give an address before the Columbia His- torical Society Tuesday evening at 8:15 at the Caosmos Club. Mrs. George W. Sinclair of Taze- well, Va., will speak of the Lee memo- rial fund tomorrow before the Stone- wall Jackson chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. Neighboring citl (Brightwood, Petworth, Piney Branch, Chillum Castle, Woodburn, Sixteenth Street Heights and Sixteenth Street Highlands), will be the guests of the Takoma Park Citizens' Association tomorrow night -at 8 o'clock at the Takoma Library. Phi Mu Alumni Association will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Kathleen Evans, the Toronto apart- ments, Wednesday evening. Arrange- ments are now being made for the an- nual Founder's day banquet, to be held March 4 at the Franklin Park Hotel. Grand eharity ball of the I. B. P. O. Elk:.-tcolored; is to be held Wed- nesday evening at 920 U street by the Morning Star Lodge, No. 4. The City Club will give a valentine party tomorrow evening at the club- house, Farragut square. The Sarah Franklin Chaptfer, D, A. R.. will give a card party tomorrow for the benefit of its mountain school fund. The College Women's Club will give a tea tomorrow from 4 to 6 at the clubhouse, 1822 1 ‘street, with officers and advisory board as hostess- es. Jane Addams, Chicago, will speak. The first of a werles of orgam re- citals, under the auspices of the choir of St. Mary's_Episcopal Church. will be given Friday by Roky W. Tibbs, who will also be heard at the second recital, February 25. Later dates are: March 3, with H. H. Freeman as or- ganist; March 10, Edgar Priest, or- Zanist, and March 17, when the pro- gramn will be given by Melville Charl. ton of New York. The Itaa Club, a soeial branch of the income tax unit, will give its first dance tomorrow evening at the Meri- dian Mansions. The Ballxton Social Club will give a dance Tuesday evening. The Piney Branch Cltizens’ Asso- ciation will give a reception to the District Commissioners Friday even- inz at 8 o'clock at the John Dickson Home. All members and wives - are requested to be present. G. L. Shorex will entertain the mem.- bership _committee of the Piney Branch Citizens’ Association Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Department of Labor Musieal Club will give a concert in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening at 7 o'cloci. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, TODAY. ‘Wanderlusters’ hike will commence from 14th street and New York avenue at 2 o'clock, W. Palmer Hall leader. Philippine Collegians meet at 3 o'clock at 130 Thomas street. TONIGHT. Padraic H. Pearse Council of the American Association for the Recogni- tion of the Irish Republic meets at § o'clock at Gonzaga Hall. Representative Hudspeth of Texas speaks. Padraic H. Pearse Branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom meet o'clock at Typographical Templ street. Junior League of the J. C. R. 8. of Denver. Col.. recontion and dance to- night at Moose Hall. RADIO AIDS SHIP IN FOG Steered Into Harbor by Constant ‘Wireless Signals. SAN FRANCISCO, February 12.— Wireless brought the Shipping Board steamer Arizonan into port, when she became lost in an Impenetrable fog off the Golden Gate today and the captain feared to proceed under “dead reckoning.” For elght hours Lieut. McCoy, radlo chief of the twelfth naval district in a downtown office bullding worked with the ship's wireless and neigh- boring Navy stations. By triangula- tion he figured the ship's position each half hour and brought it safely through Golden Gate. L " case is one in | wanted a valentine ! Washington Girl Honored ; By the French Government! i | i MISS FLOREN(C f thix city, wh MAN rated the | . for her work wit ing the war. { decoration which U.S. TAKES DRASflC STEPS TO HALT TYPHUS SPREAD | Passengers From Italy Must Pass Rigid Medical Test. Further instructi v s | they have ol American quaran 1gainst the spread of ty By requiring 1 the public health service the typhus situation under control. In New York, Mr. La Porte added, the situation is well in hand, but, accord- ing to Assistant Surgeon General Creel, the quarantine facilities are crowded complete { pedite transfer of the qu: government, in order that federal i thorities may assume control ther i Meanwhile, he said, by diverting i coming ships to Boston, where ti quarantine station is under -ral control, the work of receiving incom- ing passengers is being carried on with less delay. Additional public health service doctors have been or- dered there, he added, and more will be sent to New York when the ti fer of the quarantine station is effe . ted. starting YMCA SCHOOLS— Law of Contracts: 5:30 to 7:30. 130 to Public Speaking: 1 5:30 to 6:30. Adv. Business English: we 6:45 t 6:45 to Theory of Accounting: 17 weel 5:30 to 7:30. Real Estate Practice: 7:30 to 9:30. Automotive School: Day and 6 weeks’ course for owners. Cost, $20. 1736 G n.w. Y Main 8250 Begs Big Reductions * on All Lines of Furniture During Our Annual February Sale We'll give you an open charge account and arrange small weekly or monthly payments ter G Pete 443, | FIVE COUNTIES WILL €|ernment, “I will study and prepare myself, and then some day my time will come.” YOU CAN BEGIN NOW To prepare for larger opportunities in new classes 17 weeks, Tuesday evenings, Busainess Economicx: 17 weeks, Thursday evenings, weeks, Monday and Wednesday, 17_weeks, Tuesday, Opens February 28, MCA SCHO THE SALMON 1900 SALES CO. 1206 G\ St. N.w. to Introduce the ELECTRIC WASHER & Jons Co. Seventh St NW. COOPERATERHPLAI Fecderaticn to Protect 5 Fish and Game. 3 Special 1 ch ta 1, 1 FREDRRIC Pebruary 12, <] Organiz; i tirst federatio . to Le formed in Maryland for the pro- = tection of game fish, and whic: & is to ineclud EE western Mary - b ] land counti is nearinz completior. ! Five countics have pledaed their sup- | 3 port—Frederick, Wi ugton, Alle- gany, H ard and Carroll Garre! and have ne t on th: purpo. of the ment or such discrimination. ]City Manager and Council to Re-! ASHVILLE CHANGES RULE | place Commissioners. o« G and 11th Streets YOU DERIVE THE BENEFIT of the confidence which a million women place in this trade mark— "r' HE confidence which over a million irrett and odMntgomer.: | o Wi e e, provab = women of America place in Dorothy i taaiion. aratting or Tav, consti- Iy Dodd Shoes is reflected in the qual- oy e e Pne of @ wren oty the fit, style and service of these shoes, In pledging the support of Allegany | 4 S county "l "y tdiration, ¢rederici i and you receive the benefit of these basic B m:]im,\y-ou p';'upos.u is what T have |y ugo, L hai'a bl for ab wrotectio) iy If you have never worn Dorothy Dodd St R oA g | Shoes, these women, by their unanimous Sty and A et aomreve st i “1]® choice, pledge you satisfaction, value and have been stocking the streams of | . . . Western Maryland for years, have se- | gconomy in choosing this famous footwear. fron ed mitie besides a irom out-of-stat, less the five ties get together onm 4 bill to app! i the counties it is useless fo: a few to try to do anything. “There are many violations of tl and inspecti S nany of t b et A5 hecessarlly|gtate game and fish laws. For i torney General Palmer, he stance, Montgomery county allows |3 bass fishing in the spring months. fact, I do not think they have any lJaw at all protecting the bass. I have seen in the month of May hun- dreds of large b: taken from Gre: Falls, both on the Maryland and Vir- | ginia sides. Another thing that must | be considered is the best method of stopping the nat s of West Virgini and Virginia from violating our law They fish from their banks along t Potomac when the season is closed < We must make the effort to hl\'!m Jaws of these states conform to ours.” | in the ° Cost, $15.00. Cost, $15.00. Cost, $15.00. cks. Monday and Wednesday, Cost, $15.00. ks, Saturday, Cost, $25.00. Cost, $19. evening, 12 weeks’ course for repairmen. Cost, $40.00. 0L She will do your washing every week without fuss or disappointment, without a grouch or complaint. She never phones that she is sick or going to a funeral, but is always ready for you to put your clothes in and turn on the electricity. With her help you can do your Mon- day afternoon shopping : without feeling fatigued in the least. Best of all, it is sold at a price you would like to pay. See our washing demonstra- tion going on in our window. Phone Main 7127 0 the goy- | 2 There is a Dorothy Dodd shoe for YOUR foot style, YOUR foot comfort and service—and at the new low price. Palais Royal—Second Floor. ~ R R RNERERNRRRERRENRRRRRRRERE] Edison Mazda Lamps Mazda Lamps are standardized in size, construction, voltage, wattage, efficiency, engineering and quality, and represent the highest devclopment in the art of lamp manufacture. Consum- ers have the utmost confidence in Mazda Lamps, for they have learned to know what they are getting merely by calling for them by that name. We are prepared to supply jou every size and every style of Mazda Lamgs. <. For the convenience of our patrons in or- dering Mazda Lamps, the form herewith, when filled in and mailed to us, will bring the supply to your door. POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Washington, D. C. Kindly send the following Edison Mazda Lamps and charge ¢o my account: Quantity Size _55 Watt, clear, at 46c each; -frosted, at 45c each 25 D . 5 arat e e sl S - B Ss I GE P S e - B oS ST Free Address ..o ..o, S S ~esd P;'fl/ YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS HERE Potomac Eletcric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Telephone M. 955 —Branch Store, Washington Rallway and wpproval of the charter bill ende1 commission form of government in years, though the NASHVT Tenn., F will finish out ashvilie today is withou thiir terms as department heads. The »dy and will co new form of government embraces a eity uncil yet to be electe 'Western Mary!and Seek.“ _ilBIHIEIIIIDHIHIIIIIIIII.... = IR0 R DR EREEOEDNERUERNES(EENINEEUARE 2UlENEROEUBERLE yrey > e nerararnararars yarar: AR i 78 ARARRRORN P RN TR CRAmwb e ven babakwihh B A M BEA e