Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 39

A\ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1921. . S5 _ FACE-ON-TICKET RULE STOPS ~ |TELLS OF FIGHT IN INDIA | SCALPER COMMUTATION SALES 'T0 OBTAIN INDEPENDENCE | NEW YORK, October 14.—The | West Shore division. Although this | 1ecent developments in the Britieh- new Yace-on-the-ticket rule of the | Statlon had only " u corporals | ’";":‘“‘ ":"m‘ o ‘:""""e“d::"' “l’l’ N 7 2 | guard of co ers, it used to sell | gether with information on the-resu ew York Central railroad hasput | forty commutation tickets €Very | of the Indian “no-co-operation” move- 8 stop to the old practice of traus- | month. Lo o ! ment, started last year by Mahatma ferring or selling commutition 4 rl,{';l.fk e s aplanation, e ) N Svers expiatned ot the tpira | ORI [ ooraing 3 . were e | tickets to suburbanites. But the | The commutation rate from this | luncheon forum of the City Club Wed- | commuters dldn’t like the ldea and | needay. ! they groaned as the camcras | The talk, which was given by ] i i clicked. | Sallandra n Ghose of the American | Thelr protests were unavailing, | Aesociation for Self-Government in | I however, for the rallroad decreed | irdiz took tho of the addepe ha g i e scheduled by Wil J. Burns, chfef | that no more commutation ticiets =1 of the burean of investigation of th i would be issued after October 1 | { Department of Justice. who was com. | it unless & photograph of the holder | pelled to cancel his engagement at | i was attached to the ticket. The | the last hour to be present at ihe = House rules committec's Ku Klux Klan hearing. COTTAGE CHEESE A Healthful and Inexpensive Meat Substitute ion tickets and then farming them out by the day at scalper's rates—$1.50. On a tion of saved s the scalper the railroad lost $1,500,000 FOR HOMES. Winchester Building Work Is on Large Scale at Present. h to The Star. 5 Va. October 14— | & upproximately §1,- her have been erected or of construction in Winches Aing to statements given ou PRSI s * Ly financiers and contractors. hind, Tobed themseives in| HuTy mother! A teaspoonful of | tive” is often all that is necessary. About 175 houss were buill_during | ErCat While aprons and chef caps,and | “California” Syrup of Figs todsy | Children love tho “fruity” taste of the last twelve or fifteen months and | STL & SROULIRE Barace 1o th8 | may prevent a sick child tomorrow. | genuine “California” Syrup of Figs zz orchestra. Rteturning by another | [f vour child is constipated, bilious, | which has directions for babies and it, laden with juicy beefsteak sand- | 2 8 : chops, coftee or beer, they feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if | children printed on the bottle. Say - & i rush to have pictures ta i S0 great during the last grace that almost every station along the railroad's lines was con- verted into an emergency photo- | graph.gallery. Two hundred members and guests | of the club crowded the old clubhouse | 10 the doors Wednesday evening for the | first fall frolic, beefsteak harbecue and | cception to the District Commission- nd Col. Charles W. Kutz, retired | neer Commissioner. | TRY Chestnut Farms Cottage Cheese—a dainty, appe- tizing. inexpensive and very nourishing food that many families enjoy regu]arly. Departmen‘t of Agriculture food experts praise Cottage Cheese as possessing greater food value than meat. It is one of the most wholesome as well as inexpensive delicacies obtainable. > Made fresh'claily from the highést quality of good fresh milk by the dairy that has the highest official rating of the local Health Department—and the dairy recently selected All available photographers were rgunde;l ‘un and posted at stations. thus vin B O 1 ot P Elving the commuter, an ob The festivities marked the opening of the club's fall soclal eason, - n_ a cornstalk-and-pumpkin-deco- . . ’, . ratna ot the theons ot Tonresenia- | Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver. and Bowels i hington business and profes. | dropped the coutine of | waiting for his train to carry him i portunity of being “mugged” while to work in the city. After the first Tush these pho- | | | | | i I tographers no longer said, “Look pleasunt, please.” The commuters | said it was impossible. An ob- | serving train conductor remarked | that it was curious that many of !nearly 100 others are now goi ) s going up. | the photographs showed scowling | g men connected “with lfi:ml!l1 countenances. facturers of lumber and buildi The railroad explained that one |terials sald they saw m wiches, then sought the buffet tables about | il of the first effects of the new res- |building in progress here in the last | the bie main dining room. in a busz | Stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath | “California” or you may get am imi- S . | ulations was a tremendous falling i i 4 g 3 e A0 et i e 4 B 3 A as a model for the British public R 4l o in tne sale of commatation | of i of erectings and frequeni hursts of | had, remember & good “physiclaxa- | tation fig syrup. Beware! i tickets at a small station on the 7 Quartet and other enteriainers. On sale at YOUR GROCERY, or— Stand No. 175, Center Market Stand No. 26, Riggs Market Stand No. 76, Arcade Market . Main Store, 1120 Conn. -Ave. Chestnut Farms Da‘iry All the Music You Want w551 For 5 Days—Free! | — | | Here Y’are, Men! Some day, Saturday, for you folks who like to make one dollar do the work of two. Seasonable offerings on both floors present the best opportunity for real big savlings vou've ever had. Better come early. '%Now, Look at These Formerly $125 Formerly $140 Now $ 85 = 1 $165 Now $100 ‘ormeri You Save $40 Formerly $225 Novi $140 You Save $40 vercoats St T / You Save $75 YouSave $100 L Five Days’ Free Trjal of any Columbia Grafonola with any 12 Columbia Records Could any offer be fairer? You need not pay one cent until you satisfy yourself beyond al! doubt by a five days’ trial that the Columbia Grafonola is the phonograph you want. ~ We know that the Columbia Grafonola with its handsome design and glorious richness of tone can be depended upon to speak for itself in your home. Compare the modern Grafonola at today’s prices withany other phonograph—we'll leave the rest toyou. 1t is literally true that you can get today an up-to- date Columbia Grafonola with its many modern improvements for less money than you would pay for an old-fashioned unimproved phonograph. ‘When you pay your good money for a phonograph, get a modern instrument—the Columbia Grafonola. Young Men’s ‘- ~ D. B. Ulsterettes Good looking double-breaster styles made of all- wool, plaid back material, ih brown, oxford and green mixtures. Two breast muff pockets, two side patch pockets, large convertible collar, three-piece belt all “ around. Sizes 2;6 ‘tt; Q42. A really wonderful S coat, men, at the spe- cial Saturday price BOYS’ WOOL Mack- inaws A large selection of over- plaids. Heavy, warm, long wearing. Sizes 8 to 17 - $7.75 BOYS’ CHINCHILLA Over- coats Beautifully tailored with convertible collar. Sizes 3 "'$6.75 MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S Suits Made of finest quality pure-wool worsteds In pencil stripes, neat dark mixtures and navy blue serges. Snappy young men’s models—conservative models, t0o. Sizes 34 to 42. Saturday special $21.90 ‘We know that the Columbia Grafonola at today’s prices is the biggest musical value ever known. So we make this offer: We'll put in your home for five days’ free trial any standard model Columbia Grafonola with any 12 Columbia Records. ! Twelve records will give you twenty-four different selections and you can make areal test of the joy and happiness Columbia music brings to your home. M if you are satisfied, you can pay for the Grafonola and records on very easy monthly terms. No charge will be made for the five days’ trial. If you are not satisfied, we will take back the Grafonola and records without any charge to you or any obligation on your part. m offer, limited to present supply, is good on any Gx‘afonbla priced $30, $45, $60, $85, $100, $125, $140, $150, $175 ; -——--————————' Just a minuatel s Look over these un- derwear s pecials. —unbeat- able, aren’t - Underwear Glastonbuwry Wool-Mixed *1.69 Shirts and Drawers In both medium and heavy weight. An EXTRA special at Heavy Gray Wool Union Suits Of the famous “Glastonb " make. Regu- Isrs and stouts. Special .... Heavyweight Union Suits Men's ecru color and gray mion Suits. Sizes 34 o OVERSIZES AT $1.69 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers CAVANAGH & KENDRICK, Full weight, perfect quality, per garment........ = HARRY C. GROE, INC., s D‘nln‘- e ] ; . 3271-73 M St. NW. 1210 G St. NW. Bring B T : Merino ~In Meather mix : HOUSE & HERRMANY, THE HECHT COMPANY, . - S H tures — dropstitch c Y, 7th and I Sts. N.W. Tth at F St. or mall ot PRI | port Hose weave. Special at.. L. K. HUNTER, LANSBURGH & BROTHER, 5 : et | 718 9th St. NW. 29 1 S NN this ' v ROBINSON’S MUSIC STORE, You may deliverthe$__———— 4 MAYER & COMPANY, 1306 G St. N.W. Cou n Columbia Grafonols and 12 Columbia | [ W Pt DudESe spOKTMART, po e e T ters for Dot 1233 7th St. NW. e to any of gt R o (Y forms at THE QUALITY SHOP, ANACOSTIA, D. C. 3 : 1 Lowest - in - 1307 FSt. NW. ' THOMPSON BROTHERS, tllese e City Prices. TONY DURSO, . 1220-26Goed Hope Rd.,D.C. - Gy ———— | 1225 H St. N.E. ALEXANDRIA, VA. stores = 1 H. A. GARREN, RUBEN’S, e -: L 907 HSt. NE. s, King and St. Asaph Sts.