Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1922, Page 20

e e e e e e e it e e S i T s rflflllmlll|Ii?ll\fiiIIHNIIIIIIIINI:?/‘\\';H{!Il!NII|ii(ll:?ll\\]III)III|IHIIIHIi?/t\\fiIIIIIllIiIHlIIIH:?/A\‘HII|IIHIIi\H1IK‘;I|I|IIH!III[111Iif’lh\fi:lIIIIHlIIWA\‘IIMHIIMNIIH‘?J‘\‘I;IIIIIIUIIIIIIIII IS G Onlyat the Phillip Levy Store Will You Find Such “Quality” Fuarniture “Moderately Priced” “Liberal Credit Terms” Pullman Revolving Seat ?cy Beds PRESIDENT LAUDS MITCHELL, EDITOR Amen Corner Dinner in’ New York. By the Associated Press. with the Harding tonight joined with 'g 2 Edward ress in paylng henor to Page chief of the New York Herald, and the man on whose shoulders fell “‘the mantle of Charles A. Dana.” At. the twenty-first annual dinner of Amen Corner, an organization of news- paper mon, to which came 700 guests m many citles, there was read. a message from the owner of the Marion Star, sent from the White House, .ex- pressing regret that he could not be present and asserting that Mr. Mitchell bad been inspiration and an object of both his admiration and affection. 4 President's Tribute. “‘His career covers the beginnings, the development and the acting present of the great era of metropolitan journal- ism in the country,” the President's message said. “In all its stages, he has been a leading and dom|nllln:°rrtlcl' pant, and the best of all the gt things that may be said for him Is that he has always stood for the finest newspaper ideals and the most unselfish and pa- triotic public purposes. “I wish some of his stories, particy- larly some of the whimsical bits of old- time reporting that he did, were better known and that that unique institution, ‘The Sun Story,” were more frequently a model for present-day newspaper writers. “I hope I may say this, in my ca- pacity as one of you newspaper men, without seeming to preach from a presidential pulpit.” Greatest, Says Harvey. A message from George Harvey, bassador to the court of St. J. saluted Mr. Mitchell as “the greatest writing journalist, bar none, the world has ever produced.” Former Gov. Martin H. Glynn of New York, editor of the Albany Times- Union, paid this tribute: “‘Greeley made the editorial, nett made the news column, but Dana blended the spiciness of the one with the charm of the other, and therein lies the magic compound of the Sun, and in this blending it is difficult to tell where Dana leaves off and Mitch- ell begins. “What Dana put into the Sun, Mitchell helped put there; what Dana put in the Sun, Mitchell kept there when Dana was no more. They both believed the newspaper should be founded on human nature; they both believed that what Providence permitted to occur no editor should be too proud to print; they both believed every hu- man being is interesting, whether clothed -with the rags of a pauper or the panoply of power." —_— SLAYER OF DETECTIVES STILL ELUDES POLICE Chifforobe Your choice of oak or mahogany finish; guaran- teed construction. Must be seen to be appreciated. $38.75 $3.50 Cash—$1 a Week Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinet Made of solid oak; white enamel interior and roll front curtains— $29.50 $3.00 Cash—$1 Weekly Add an Extra Room to Your Home By placing a beautiful day— bed—like this—in your living 50 room. During the day it serves . as living room furniture—at f— night the seat may be revolved, and right there before you is a comfortable bed, large enough for two grown peo- ple to sleep on. A day bed similar to illustration— finished in brown mahogany. $10.00 Cash—$1.50 Weekly Ben- Congoleum rugs may be used in every room in the house. Guaranteed to make good or a new rug free. Room Size 9x12 Score of Smaller Criminals Fall Into Drag Net Which Is Covering Country. NEW YORK, January 7.—The police net spread for Luther Body, alleged slayer of two detéctives, had not closed on the fugitive tonight, but into its meshes had fallen more than a score of smaller fry criminals, who found short shrift with aroused Jjudges and magistrates. Meanwhile the scope of the search for Body was being extended. Pic- tures and detailed descriptions of the Three-Piece Qverstuffed Tapestry Suite Consisting of Large Settee, Chair and Rocker, with Lux- Sun-Herald Leader Guest at|- wmidus Removable Spring- Cushions in seat. Upholstered in & very fine quality verdure tapestry .e.ceeceeeeneeneennnn. $19.50 Cash—$3.00 a Week 195 ASTMHTIEZASA Graceful Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Consisting of Dresser, Chifforette, Full-length Vanity ’ 00 Dresser and Full-size, Bow-end Bed; walnut or mahogany o finish ........ eioibreais "' $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly negro fugitive were sent: to every police precinct in the ¢ity and 10.000 posters bearing the same data were being prepared for brosdcasting throughout the country. Body was variouly reported today as having been seen in Belleville, N. J., in Hart- ford, Conn., and two places in uptown New York. Police inclined toward belief that he was hiding somewhere in the .uptown *black belt"” and search- &d scores of houses in the vicinity of his known haunts. Body's brother, John with whom the fugitive had quarreled, is leading the New Jersey searchers in a tour of neighborshoods with which the al- leged slayer was familiar. Bail bonds, which previously had ranged around $2,000 and $3,000 for robbery " and holdup suspects, and which were advanced yesterday to 35,000 and $10,000, were given another step upward to $25,000 by several judges and magistrates today. In several cases prisoners denied bail in any sum. ————— WILL HONOR ITALIAN. Maj. Gen. Allen to Present Con- gressional Medal to Unknown Dead ROME, January 6.—The official pro- gram has been announced for the ceremonies incidental to the bestowal of-the American congressional medal of honor on the Italian unknown sol- dier by Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen. January 18 has been fixed for the ceremony, in which a detachment of An:erlun Rhine troops will partici- pate. After the bestowal takes place there will be a reception by the mayor of Rome on Palatine Hill and a dinner to the officers by Gen. Dias. On January 19 there will De a grand review of the American troops by King Victor Emmanuel at the Quiri- nal. Later the king will give a din- ner to the officers. —_——— were Solid Oak Buffet Rich golden finish, highly polished. Extra well made. $29.50 $3 Cash—$1 Weekly ST, NEW YORK, January 7.—President NmT mfl lur: !rgm NewNYori{ wm:, eo?(l. Yy went ashore on Negrotown break- Mitchell, for many years editor of the|water, at the en!r:nce to_this harbor. New York Sun, more recently editor-in- | One attempt to float her failed. T T THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, P. U, JANUARY 8, 1922-PART 1. '~ Holds Annual Prayer Meeting in Office of State Commissioner By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C., January 7. ing, one of the most unusual in A-nn%wu held in the offices of the state department of agri- culture here today, when B. Harris, commissioner, carrying out his annual practice, called in_ all department inspec- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 7.—Green- wich Village, famous in story and song as the abiding place of art, has a rival as New York's quar- tier Latin. The presumptuous aspirant—thus characterized by those who love the Greenwich Village section of Manhattan—is the “heights” a section of Brooklyn. About it still clings the odors of sanctity, re- calling days of its glory, when it was the center of the fashionable society of Gotham's _transpontine siter. But the villagers' scorn pauperizes expression when they are foreed to mention it. Where, demands Greenwich Vil- tors and kad a religious service, STEAMER GOES ASHORE. JOHN, N. B.,, January 7.—The Scotia schooner Frederick H., GREENWICH VILLAGE RIVALED " BY STAID BROOKLYN HEIGHTS lage—than which there is no more fluent and continuous a demander —can the poet woo the muse, and the painter find inspiration, but Just off Washington square? ‘Where can one’s emotional com- plexes find expression but in the narrow streets and byways still haunted by the shade of O'Henry? Brooklyn retorts effectively, be- ing gifted rhetorically, but Green- wich Village claims the benefit of tradition in all its ramifications. Meanwhile the Brooklyn colony is waxing strong. Of the Six judges selected to choose the prize Winners for costumes at the yearly art models’ ball four reside on the “heights.” TN Free STORES No: 1-7Th'& K Sts. N. W. C : No. 2-7th & E Sts. N. W. - ASL10 N S Tan e Ui N, W, i Package No.4-7th&MSts.N. W. No.5-8th & H Sts. N.E. ity of gemu'ne .‘!;5’;:{”"::5,’&",‘. east = orou; Vitamine 5? Eazcsh Tablet 6 for 25¢ aniecs Box of 50 —to every pur- chaser of a regu- lar $1.10 package of “Nuxated Iron” at our special cut price of 79c. A $2.20 value, Special 79c _ No.10-18th'& Colambia Road No. 11-653 Pa. Ave.S.E. Six of These Fine Bicycles FREE No.B:703 IS SLN.W. No.7-11 &G Sts.N.W.. Ng.8:14th Pk.Rd. No.9-31st& MSis.N.W. I Mail Orders Prompdly Filled l $£3.00 $2.00 Al A cigar of ex- ceptional quality. 2 for 25¢ Box of 25 “Hands of Velvet”’ In a Single Night Queen An Lotion softe and hands and face. Men like it for after shaving. 35¢ & 65¢ Don’t Cough! Take Hall’s! Hall's Cherry Expectorant quickly and effec- To Six Thrifty Boys or Girls There is one of these fine “Reading Standard” Bicycles (exactly as illustrated) at our stores Nos. 3.4, 5,8 9and 11. To the girl dr boy who sells the greatest number of North Ameri- can Almanacs for each one of these stores between now and Feb. 28 we will give one of these Bicysles Free. There are alss ten pairs of fine Ball-Bearing Roller Skates and Cash Prizes for those who do not .win bicycles. - Every girl or boy that sells one Almanac or more will receive something for their trouble. Everybody wants this handy and informative almanac, and they are very easy to sell at 25c. Enroll now, this very day, at the store nearest your home, and plan to win the bicycle. tively relieves 6b- stinate coughs Fl and colds. Itisa | time-tested, tried formula that ac- complishes won- lo==c] derful results— f=——1 Try Hall's today. F=] 35c & 60c Quick, sure remedy for Malaria, Chills and Fever end La Grippe Powerful Tonic and Ap- .Low Prices on Alcorub Rubbing Alco- Home Remedies Vick’s Salve.29c, 59c, $1.15 hol..... 54 59¢ Nuxtone Tablets. . ... .89c pieifxiens frontalnsiihin Dobell’s Solution, pint.15c Pluto Water. .. . . . -17¢,33¢ | Liming drugs. Best Milk of Magnesia, 3-gr. Quinine Capsules, 60c Size, 53¢ pant. T 35¢ doz............... 15¢ California$. of Figs.d43c Scott’s Emulsion .45c, 89c DY TP MES Munyon’s Paw Paw For Chapped Hands, Face Carter’s Liver Pills. . . .15¢ Pills.. 0% 2 oaivann 23c and Lips, Skin Irrita- Mike Martin’s Liniment.29¢ 50c- Cuticura Ointment.43c 50c Syrup of Pepsin. . .39¢ Father John’s Medi- cine. .. .....49c, 89¢ ris. . . 21c, 42¢c, 79¢ 30c Phenolax Wafers. .19¢ Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription . S Lydia Pinkh Vege- table Compound. . . .89c Wampole’s Cod Liver 0Oil, pint. . 75¢ Pape’s Cold Compound.29c Bromo-Quinine .. ..... Cincho-Tone Cold Tab- lets e = i 25 Eatonic . ... Epsonade Salts. . Bitro-Phosphate . 100 Alophen Pills. . . . . Hill’s Cascara Quinine.21c Piso’s Cough Remedy. .29¢ POLICE HOLD MUSICIAN. Girl Swallows Poison in Chicago and Man Is Questioned. CHICAGO, January 7.— Tarquinio Mazzari, for five years an assistant di- rector of the Chicago Grand Opera Company Orchestra, was held by po- lice for questioning last night after Miss Carola Buechler, nineteen, for- merly of Milwaukee, swallowed poi- son and left a note blaming “that orchestra leader” for her troubles. Miss Buechler was taken to the county hospital, where, it is sald, she has a chance to recover. Mazzari said he never had seen the young woman until yesterday after- noon, when she rapped on his door and_asked him for monev. b7 47 i Solid Oak Dining Table Beautifully * finished, highly polished ; extends to 6 g;t when open, with three leaves. $16.75 $2 Cash—$3 Monthly o o o Py 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Your choice of genuine walnut or mahogany finish, con- ] s sisting of Buffet with mirror back, similar to illustration; ’ 00 China_Closet, Serving Table, Round Extenson Table (Ob- . long Table, $10.00 extra), 5 Side Chairs, 1 Armchair. Seats \ upholstered in genuine leather. ......oicviecviriaccnccnane ; $19.50 Cash—$3.00 Weekly Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” for Colds, Grip, Influenza, Ca- tarrh, Cough, Sore Throat. To get the best results, take at the first feeling of a Cold. “'4011_ .- . INDUCES . SLEEP H ! N “Forty'' Induces Re- ‘pose and Natural, Refreshing Sleep. _For Insomuis. Sleeplessness. Wakefulness, Restlessness: and Nervousness. Your Is Good With Us G 735 Tth ST.UW=BETWEENGE 2 2 e R T X at i AR 4 B B ;;x!fil!tlé@'lrffflfljl"llll!l”lf' 2 COLDS| Pinex Cough Syrup.. .. Here is a new toothbrush idea that you will appreciate. Note the correct taper of bristles, that will clean your teeth surfaces thoroughly. Made of selected pure white French bristl guaranteed. At all People’s Drug Stores.........cooeeeieieeanninicincnnns “Radiant" durable tings .. “Capitol” 2-quart Fountain Syringe: guaranteed. Special .. 8140 “Congress” 2-quart, year guaran- teed, Fountain § ; thoroughly dependable . ....8198 “Senate” 2-quart, teed, Fountain Syringe.......... “Atoz” 2-quarf, highest quality Fountain Sy teed “Capitol” d bination Fountain Syringe and Hot- Water Bottle $2.49 “Congress” 3-quart,.year guaran- teed, Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle $2.96 “Atoz” 2-quart, highest' quality Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle, Price $3.96 Good aull:ly. durable };m-wner n at as No. at $Goodyear” No. 300. Special Ladies’ excellent quality. Special Ladies’ Revolving Spr: Our extra special value, Ladies’ “Mar Syringe, quality. Special Best tions and Blemishes—Use Children love Rose-Vel CO-NO-MO REMOVES CORNS " Drugless. Healing. Try this hy- mienic am SAFE WAY. Fully GUARANTED, 42¢c stonia” Metal Hot-Wi for years. Special.. 400 Bulb Syringe. fittings of best quality. Very &g Revolving ~ Spr: at. -$2,75 vel” Whirling Spray onally known for' its quality Ice Bags. Infants’ Syringes ‘White 5-foot lengths Rubber Sy ard . Oil Silk, Yary 75¢c_Househol Rubber Gloves Medicine Droppers Rubber Sponges .. Medicine Glasses Aluminum Eye Cups.