Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1921, Page 11

| Washington’s Greatest Drug Stores | R T D S it e F Street 604 9th Corner' 12th St. N.W. Columbia Theater - Between ~Cerner F and G Service Plus---Quality Always--- Sale Prices That Attract Every One! Genuine French Bristle TOOTH- BRUSH 49c Genuine French-made. Pure Bone- handle - Toothbrush, of first quality bristles, with tufted end, as shown in_the picture. A better brush than this has never been offered at such a price, except at the two O'Donnell Stores. With Every Purchase of One of These Brushes a 25¢ Tube FREE O.D. e A Hint to the Thrifty Housewife! O’Donnell’s Prices Speak SAVINGS Usoline, pint bott'e Burgoline . Merk’s Stearate of Zinc........ e Rubbe.r Tubing for Fcuntain Syrings, 5-ft. length. .25¢ Tintex and Sunset Dye Soaps. .. Rit, all colors Aristo Hair Nets, dozen.... Glemby-Venida-Fashionette Hur Nets Citrate of Magnesia'-. Seidlitz Powders, box. ..... Conti’s Castile: Soap, per Liquid Albolene . ...... : Come to O’Donnell’s for Your TOILET ARTICLES A Few of the Reduced Mary Garden Talcum.. Listerine . ............. Sago, Sage and Sulphur. Sayman’s Soap....... n Palmolive Cold Cream Cream, jar Woocdbury’s Facial Soap. .. Resinol Soap Cuticura Soap .. ... ee Fairy Soap. .. Ivory Soap. .. : Wildroct Hair Tonic........ Wildroot Liquid Shampoo. . Wildroot Shampoo Soap Palmolive Shampoo With VINTONA Prepare against the fatiguing . days that are Colgate’s Talcums (all odors), small, upon us.” Butld a 18c; large 2 surplus of c 7 strength and Mavis Talcum .. SDArEY o keep, Neet well. . Be sure to .......... g get VINTON A, Pepsodent Tooth Paste. L 232c |10 Donnelliaontys Pebeco Tcoth Paste 50c Zylano Tooth Paste Cutex Talcum ........... e o $1.00 Continuing the Sale of Kitchen Knives : Set of three wocd-handle tempered steel !(ltchen knives—includes 8Y-inch Carver, 6- inch Butcher Blade and handy Paring Knife. c Complete set of three................ -~ Bath Sprays |Electric Vibrators bock Bath faucet and en a Knicker- to the tub the luxury to the neck and shoulders—get nnmelvhalc relicf. Also for the [ complexion and scalp. Mas- at a triffiine ~: sage with a Drake Vibrator. $2.19, $4.49 |$6.98, $10.98 Wonderful M AV]S There is s Chocolates ) « ¢ one whom vou wish to impress with the nicety of a real candy-gift -“MAVIS CHOCOLATES” are the answer. Embodying the most that has ever been ex- pected in fine chocolates—each piece perfect—each piece distinctively different. i3 The Handsome Pound Box at $1.50 2 Stores ' 12th&F Chormell Wi Par More THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, PRINCE OF MON | | { By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 16.—Prince Al- bert of Monaco arrived here today abroad the steamer France. .He will | g0 to Washington to receive the Alex- | ander Agassiz gold medal, the highest {recognition of the National Academy !of Sciences, awarded him for his ma- “nno researches. | In addition to the Agassiz medal Prince Albert learned on his arrival here that he was to be awarded a gold medal by the National Geo- graphic Society. “It is great pleasure to me to be awarded these medals.” the prince said. “and_an exceeding honor, as America gives but few honors.” Prince Albert, who is seventy-three | % vears old, has devoted most of his life to the study of the sea. His investi- gations have been carried on con- q o v since 1886, and have thrown tinuously light much upon marine {plant and animal life. His charting {of Atlantic. wave ilue to the allies during the war in ing float mines planted by German subma . Rules The prince | principality of forms of incipality. ruler of the little Monaco. on the Med terranean. which includes the famou I resort of Monte Carlo. Revenues from | the resort have enabled him to spend | enormous sums in rying out hi -search work. In 1911 he donated 10.000.000 francs for the establishment of _the Oceanographic Museum in >aris The Alexander Agassiz medal which the prince is to receive while in this country was established in 1911 by Sir John Murray, who gave a fund of $6.000. Prince Albert's last visit to this | country was in 1913, when he arrived lon board his yacht, the Hirondelle. after completing a survey off the GEN. COWANS DIES. ‘Was Member of British Army Coun- cil During War. Sir John Steven Cowans, a member |of the British army council during the European war, died here today. Gen. Cow. made a life long career of the army, which he entered in 1881, winning successive promotions to a brigadier generalship in 1908 and a lieutenant generalship in 1915. He attained the rank of general in 1919. He served in India for several years | before the war, but had returned to England before hostilities broke out, and was at the war office as quarter- master general of the forces from 1912 to 1919. the army council Furopean struggle. | eight years old. JEWS TO GET WINE. Prohibition Director Releases Seiz- throughout the ROCHESTER, N. Y. April 16— Sacramental wine seized by Horace Dobbs, federal prohibition agent. sent to this city by order of Prohibition | to be released for distribution to Jews for use during the holidays which be- !gin next Friday night. i~ 1srael Schoenberg. asgistant corpora- “tiom c¢eunsel -of Rochester, ‘whe, went to Washington Thursda¥. represent- ing orthodox Jewish congregations in | this city, today telephoned that with Senator Calder he had visited Director order for the release of the wine | would be issued. | Mr. Kramer aiso stated that a new | set of regulations. clearly defining the imanner and conditions under which {rabbis in the future must distribute !the ten gallons of wine allowed each {Jew a year for sacramental purposes, ! would be issued at once. { THE WEATHER. | District of Columbia and Maryland— | Rain and colder today, much colder by tonight; tomorrow fair and con- TO GET AGASSIZ GOLD MEDAL |Arrives in New York to Learn He Will ; Also Receive Award From National Geagraphic Society currents was of | M7NTONE, France, April 16.—Gen. | He was.a member of He was fifty-! ed Liquor for Religious Holidays. ! Director Kramer at Washington. is! Kramer, who informed him that an| ACO COMES coast of Nova Scotia and Newfound- land. At that time he visited the west, and one of his first remarks to- day was that his thoughts were of the late Col. William F. Cody, “Buf- falo Bill.” whose guest he | trip through Yellowstone Park. Will Survey in Atlantic. The prince said his yacht now was laid up, but that he expected to put it into commission soon for a survey of the ocea between the Azores and the United States. Speaking of his study of ocean cur- rents, he referred to drifting mines which have been found at frequent intervals since the war ended. The | mine which some time ago sunk al ling ship off .the Cuban coast. he| said, evidently drifted out of the Eng- lish ‘channel. | “This particular mine,” he added, was, no doubt, just about starting! back on a drift which would 'have re-| turned it to the English coast. It{ takes about.four years for such un| object to make a round trip.” | | He added that many mines escaped | ;\\'I\v-n they were being swept up, and | lit could he expectea they would be | found for several years. The ruler of the little Riviera prin- | lity said he had forwarded hisj observations to the governments interested in merchant shipping. so that they might |warn ships against possible danger | he added, “that,as many hips have been sunk by mines since he war as during it. This does not include submarine victims. “Contrary to general mines were not all made to become | ineffective after a certain stay in the water, but were given indefinite life. Germany did it first, and I am afraid Ithe allies followed the example.” GIVEN TIME TO APPEAL. |Judge Lindsey's Attorneys to Seek Contempt Verdict Suspension. ER, Colo., April 16.—Attor- Yor Judge Ben B. Lifidsey of the juvenile urt today were granted three days’ time in which to file a motion asking suspension of a con- tempt of court sentence imposed on i Judge Lindsey in 1915. followed an oral by Judge | “Ibe belief, the i The extension statement to the court Lindsey. HOMEOPATHS LIKE NAME. Trustees of New York Medical | School Vote to Retain Title. NEW YORK, April-16—The word “homeopathic’ will not be dropped {from the name of the New York | Homeopathic Medical School in this city. The trustees decided last night |h,\‘ unanimous vote to retain the name of this institution iftact, it was an- nounced today. It is one of the oldest medical | schools and is operated in connection with the Flower Hospital. The fact |that the Hahnemann Hospital, an- jothcr homeopathic institution, 'is to fchange its name to the Fifth Avenue i Hospital added to the interest among {homeopaths in the outcome of the agitation to. change the name of the college. 1 i1 Stockett-Fiske Snpe'rior Air Tight, Dust, Germ, Moisture and (Tar) PROOF (Cedar) | b-a-g-s ! tinued cold; temperature near freez- | 1ing tomorrow morning; fresh shifting | iwmdn, becoming north and northwest. | Virginia and North Carolina—Rain | !and colder today, much colder by to- | inight; tomorrow fair and continued | Preserve Muffs, Furs, Clothes, Blankets and Fab- rics now, before the moths {cold; fresn to strong southwest, shift-{| begin work. ing td northwcst and.north winds. | [ Yesterday's Temperature. | ALL SIZES Midnight, 64; 2 am., 63; 4 am, 62: Stocks go quickly—then e pme i1 4 pm. T4: 6 nm.i] you Lose. If you‘can’t 4:8 v, 20; 10.p.m, 65. come in—cut this out as a Hignest, 76; lowest, 60 S 5 Retarive humidity—8 am., 95; 2 pm.,|| reminder and Phone Main 72: 8 pim,, 78. s = Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), trace. 3641 for -‘Ou,r supply. to morrow sure! Hours of sunshine, 0.5, H “PRODUCING STATIONERS 6 am, 61; 8 am., 61; 10 am., 63; 12; n 5 Per cent of possible sunshine, 4. Departures—Accumulated excess of | {temperature since January 1, 1921, 1772 "Excess of temperature since {April 1, 1921, 115. Accumulated de- ficiency’ of precinitation since Janu- ary 1, 1921, 5.50; deficiency of pre- i cipitation since April 1, 1921, 1.21. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 68; lowest, § Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast nd geodetic survey.) Low tide, 10:13 "a.m. and & d o Safeguard Your Health RoorLesSANCHOR BAr Today 10:43 . [3:59 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 11 high tide, 4:32 am. and ; high tide, am. an 5 a.m. and 11:38 pm; + | { | The Sun and Moon. | Today—Sun rose 5:20 a.m.; sun sets, 18:47 pon i | | i 1:38 p.m.; sets, 2:29 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. May. Min. Satt Fri. Sat, urday. night. » p.m. 3 rmffi%xk:‘xrxfg ONS BY CONBUGIIVE AND INFID RATION ANESTHE! Plates Repaired Ry $1.50 While You Wait... Plate DR. LEHMAN i 307 7th St. N.\W.,, Opp. Saks’- fnly rim ingthe Gity For This Kind Old-Fashioned Herb Bludtone e . kemedie_: ! Jacksonville, | Kunsas City, Mo [ Little Rock,” A Los Angeles. ! Louisville. Ky | Marquette, Sait Lake Cit St. Louis, Mo. The Herb fs a ve getable product t han o bad effect upon the aysteme | ot | ‘onstipation s the cause of most dis- eases. Bludione eliminates this condition, purifying the blood and tending to relleve rheumatism. scrofula, eczema, pimples, boils, sciatica, lumbago, coughs and colds and disorder of the stomach, liver and | kidneys. M. A. LOUIS & SONS, G Street N.W, Treatment for Various M The l‘} Bpecialist. . o £p Tampa, Fla. Toledo, Ohlo c M for mnnplan(lnz the m garden. Gude, 1214 F.—Advertisement. % By 2t D. C, APRIL 17, 1921—PART 1. LAST WEEK OF ANNIVERSARY SALE Having gone through our entire stock, both in our store and in our wagehouses, in a search for the most unusual values that we could possibly offer, we announce for Monday a great array of special values in quality home furnishings. In this sale we i greater reductions on prices that were al- ready low, enabling you to buy anything from a single chair or rocker to a complete suite at’ bedrock prices. few of the scores of wonderful offerings are giving you still Below are just a which-we have ready for Monday! . During Anniversary Saie we will zive ab- solutely free with every purchase of $100 or more your choice of either this Z6-piece Wil- liam Rogers Silver Set or a beautiful Dinner Set FREE—cash or credit. 'SOLID OAK WARDROBE - (Like Picture) $21.50 | This solid-oak double-door Wardrobe, with shelf and hooks, is one of our leading Anniversacy Specials. $2 Cash, $1 a Week. pric Price, $198.00 This nine-piece Suite, like cut, is in the popu'ar Queen Anne Period, ir Jacobean Oak. and consists of a large 48-inch table with 6-foot extension, and a 48-inch Buffet and Square China Cabinet to match. Finely constructed.” Also 6 genuine leath- er-seated . dining chairs to match. $24.75 's & brass Bed that will delight you; it is exactly as illustrated—massive in ap- o0e and constructed in the finest man- ner throughout; has two-inch continuous posts with two-inch fillers and heavy caps. These arc beds that regularly would sell at $45. During Anniversary Sale, $24.75. DINING ROOM CHAIR 0 For Monday o§y this Solid Oak Dining Room Chair can be had In Oak or Fumed finish, covered with a good grade of imitation leather, and has a slip seat. You may purchase as many as you wish at this price 9x12-FT. BRUSSELLS SLIDING PORCELAIN-TOP KITCHEN CABINET ~ $39.75 Anniversary Special Sliding Porce- lain-Top Kitchen Cabinet has many foatures that are called exclusive by the makers of high-priced cabi- nets. Note the tilting flour bin, the big glass sugar' bin, the open work space and the large sliding porce- lain top big drawer and roomy cupboard space. Quite an excep- tional value in a kitchen cabinet. 415 SEVENTH ST.N. bl e $18.75 This brass Bed has large, heavy teaball mounts, with two-inch heavy ‘posts, with large, massive fillers. You cannot appre- ciate what an exceptionally big value this is without seeing this bed. Four-Piece Circassian Walnut Finished Bedroom Suite, as Shown, $169.50 This Suite, as illustrated. consists of triple mirror dressing table and a dresser with a large plate mirror, a large, roomy chifforette, and a wonderful bed to match. During Anniversary Sale, only A Spring Rug Special Spring prices start as low as Terms, $1 a Week. For additional values see our full-page ad in Post MAXWELL Furniture Co. These rugs come in ori This Nine-Piece Queen Anne Dining 0 Room Suite—Anniversary Sale DRESSOROBE (Like Picture) $29.75 Just the thing that vou have been lookiny for—answers the purpose of the dresser and wardrobe at the same time Constructed of all-solil Golden Oak and hand-polished. Anni- versary price, $Z2.75. $16.98 This brass Bed, exactly as pictured above is a heavy two-inch post bed, with three- inch caps and heavy fillers. Can be had in full size only, and is an exceptionally big value during Anmniversary Sale, $16.98. QUEEN ANNE LIBRARY TABLE IN MAHOGANY OR QAK This fine Library T welcome addition_ t¢ RUGS Here is a Spring Rug Special that will appeal to hundred: Beautiful designs and exquisite colors tal and floral patterns DOCTOR PRICE’S . GUARANTEED 7°[-- REFRIGERATOR Three-compartment Re friger- ator, has three doors, as pictured above; special compartments for the ice and foodstuffs. Special " $29.75 Lift-top styles range in price from P SUTS up: Between D e and E Sts.