Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 32

f 5 s » ‘FfiIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922, 32 _THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. IMUTT AND JEFF—It Looks Like Somebody Got Cleaned Right. OH_ FINE. (TS RAINING! THAT MEANS THERE'LL BE NO BAse BALL PRACTISC TODAY! e T KWANANS PLEA Devclop lnto | FOR ALL TREATE (Copyright, 1922, by H. C, Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) —By BUD FISHER. ° 1 LOANGD JGEF Two DOLLARS THIS MORNING: HE'D NEVER GOT (T IF I'D KAOWN HE WAS GONNA PLAY PoreR. THE T WONDER WHERE ALL THe 6UYS ARE keEPING THEMSELUES! T AINT SEEN A SouL ALL MORNING! THeRe's A BIG GAME ON TN ROOM 13, sIR!, THe BuncH \s 1IN WHERE'S JEFE AND THE BALL PLAYERS, Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious Jung trouble. You can stop them now with Creo- mulsion. an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to -ake. Creo- mulsion is a new medice| discover: with iesfold action; 1t soothes and h and kills the germ. recognized by the medical frater- nity as the greatest healing acency for the treatment of chronic of throat and lung troubles. | Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements | which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irrita- tion and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- Pneumonia' Is the inflamed membranes | coughs and colds and other forms | Of all known drugs, creosote isffi . isfactory in_the treatment of| nic coughs and_colds, brom-| chial asthma, catarrhal bronchiti and other forms of throat an lung diseases, and is excellent for | bullding up the system after colds| or the flu. Money refunded if any| cough or cold. no matter of how | long standing, is not relieved | g according to direc- 5 buys a large §-oz.| drug store.~ Creo-| | mulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga. A pure ointment that hasbrought jov tothousands ortured by skin disorders RESINOL Soothing and Healing DECIDEDLY SNYDER & LITTLE An exclusive Spring design for dress and street. Hosiery to mateh the various leathers employed. Styder@Litile DSty 1211 F Streel . Eaps so—but atleast an interest-, ing relic of Asiatic Aniquity.. Alleged by the Chinese to be almost urncanny in its power to bring to the wedrer, GOOD LUCK—Health, Hap- piness, Prosperity, and Long Life. | This odd looking ring excites great inter- estwhen observed on your finger. Qo (o} je ore at once T ee xnts pad CHINESE GOOD LUCK | RING and o5tain a copy of its Aistory. ! Nong geneine wihout the 3 stamped lnside the risg °$1.50 Tn Bteriing Silver If your jewe'er will AINT FOR . . PROTECTION No matter how small the job or how large we'll be glad to furnish you estimates on Paint- ing for Protection. = FERGUSON e 4 Oth St. N.W. Ph. N. 231232, \PAINTING DEPARTMENT Ry GASS The Reason Why we recommend polished plate glass for the thome is because it not only permits clear and undis- torted vision and makes the architecture of the house more pleasing, but also it adds greatly to the intrinsic worth of the structure in the eyes of a prospective purchaser. Send fer Bullstins Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY i :Members to Press Senate for Ratification of Arms Pacts at Once. _All of the 651 Kiwanis clubs in the ited States have been urged to use ery influence on Congress for the j ratification of the armament pacts jnow before the Senate, according to la letter read from the International organization by Charles F. Roberts, | president of the local Kiwanis Club, at the Hotel Washington yesterday afternoon. . Members of clubs outside of the District of Columbia were requested to write their representatives in Con- | Bress to suppert the administration }in its treaty program. A or from F. Wholley, di- rector of the better business bureau, | congratulating the club for taking | the “initiative In organizing a i jeouncil” for the betterment of th District, was also read. Plans for Convention. { T. William Barrett, chairman of the |automobile committ the clu jannounced he had been in touch wit { Richard Murphy, who holds a similar jposition with the Rotary Club, and i that at least 300 cars would be needed |by Kiwanians to help accommodate the large crowds visitiug the during the conference of the fifth tr.cL of Rotary, to be held here March 25. Many members volunteered | their machines yesicrday. i An enjoyable musical program was presented at end of the business cillaSlaughter, so- mpanied at the piano b ss Julia Russell, was forced to re- spond to many encorcs, while Miss Adele Sperling,. Al Downs and Robert Heath, playing this week at the Co 08 Theater, were roundly applauded | for several special numbers. _Robert Lawrence led in community singing and announced that at_the community concert to be given Sun- day the Kiwanis Club would be guest of honor. If Centrai High School is: not available, a hall wili be secured, and announcemen: of same made in he Sunday papers. Cosmopolitan Club Meets. H _Ten per cent of the men of the} United States do the thinking for the | other 20 per cent, declared Algernon | . Gardiner, president of the Standard National Bank; in a business talk be- | fore members of the Cosmopolitan | ‘.ub at the Hotel Harrington yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Gardiner urged that all busi- ln s$ men make better uwe of their c ¢ JUPITER PLUVIUS, WITH CRUEL LEER, BREAKS UP HUGE AVIATION STUNT Balloon-chasing airplanes, slicked down and shining in every point; a small fié Gy of pursuit and com- rearing t¢ go, and every detail all set for one.of the biggest and most comprehensive exhibitions of aeronauties sched- uled for this aiternoon at Bolling Field—and Jupiter Pluvius, with the cruel leer of the unfoiled vil- lain, dumps water all over Wash- ington, breaking the plans and hearts of the officials at the Army air statfon. Four times has Friday been picked for an exhibition. The heartless god of rain water missed his opportunity to break up the fun only once. The three other days it rained and blew and blew and rained. Wherefore, from Bolling Field today came the announcement that “unlucky Frida never again wou'd be picked as a day for aerial acrobatic . demonstrations for the public, and that the com- prehensive air circus planned for ¢ would be postponed indefi- nitely, with scant chance of its be- ing staged until the latter part of sappointment was ex- pressed the weather man by numerous enthusiasts in aviation circles and on the outside. ACCA CLUB WILL VISIT ALMAS SHRINE FAIR own ideas and the ideas of their em- ploye: “Encouragement of thrift among em- ‘do nuch to keep mp| h bank ac- counts, fostered, perhaps by the grant- ing of a small bonus or other con sion by employers, make the best and most faithtul employes. Encourage vour men to save, because the man with money in the bank is alwa sutisfied and better able to his best than the nothing.” Mr. Gardiner declared that a man's banker should be his confidant, 's bett 3 i i "ihetier row Night and Kallipolis Grotto Monday. When_the Acca §hrine Club of Alex- ; andria, Va., arrives’at the Almas Temple helper and adviser in business mat- | Shrine fair tonight, every light in Con- ters, and sald that a closer relation | yention Hall be dimoied: ffor @ between bankers and business men would redound to the advantage of |'Virginny,” by the Almas Military Band. by the building will blaze in a flow of light and all present will sing the familiar ol son special been ap- pointed by Illustrious Potentate Leonard with | P. Steuart lo meet the Virginians, and ery atiention will be shown the vis- itors. Owing to a change in arrange- ments, Potentate Steuart announced The club voted to accept the invi- tation of the Kiwanis Club to form a civic council, and President Philip Buettner was authorized to appoint a_ committee to co-operate other organizations. The bottom has virtBally been reached so far as price reductions in automobiles are concerned, declared |last night that tomorrow night will be Chester H. Warrington, president of | given over to the members of the East- | the Warrington Motor Company, in |ern Star, instead of Monday night_ a a business talk before members of | previously announced, and that the Kal the Civitan Club at the mew City | liopolis_Grotto wecu'd be the guests of Club yesterday. honor Monda The Almas drill team “All prices are bet give a speciat exhibition tomorrow ever before,” he said t also. | economy on the part of the buying | Large crowds continue to fill that ponsible for the | Last night the Almas Giee Club w existing hesitanc, enthuslastically 1eceived, and roundly The following also made three- |applauded for the song-fest presented | minute addresses: Dr. Grant S.| Many added attractions were in- 1 B: r Hoyem of the | cluded in the program last night, and “ederation of Labor and | dancing of two little sisters. “The Mc: Goldheim, Rudolph.Jose pre- *in the Garden of Al nctive hit of the evening. m I L i sided. Smartest Styles! Newest Creations in Low Shoes at Practically Half last season’s prices! NEVER before in the history ot this national chain store shoe business have we offered such phenomenal values as thissale . presents. From the day it ', started, womien Have been flocking to our stores to take advantage of these attractive offer- ings. All the newest effects; all the prettiest styles in Walking Ox- fords, Pumps, Colonials and Sandals, All stvies of heels. All sizes and widths, A tremendous assortment— every pair of which is priced out of -all proportion to former prices. See them tomorrow ! : . StoresCe. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in -the United States. WASHINGTON - STORES 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Saturday Nights. 1112 7th St. N.W. 711 H St. N.E. Opan Nights. . Open Nights, nd, and then to the strains of “Old t | to By | Eastern Stars to Be Guests Tomor- | 17 'pRS3HEREs e, WIswed woste 8 i been INSECT? AW — COL. KELLER IS OPPOSED | TO FORD’S SHOALS OFFER| “Gold Brick” in Present Form, He Tell§ Electrical Men—Other Banquet Speakers. The caution with which the United States Senate has considered Henry Ford's offer for the purchase of Muscle Shoals was h.ghly commended by Co Keller, Enginecr Commissioner of the District, in an address before the members of the Washington Association of Llectrical Contractors and Dealers at the an- nual banquet of the organization in the new City Club last night. Commissiouer Keller showed that he was familiar with every detail of the much-talked-of project, having stationed in the vicinity of Muscle Shoals at one time. He gave statistics of the cost of developing the water power, enumerated the money already expended by the ord- nance department and private cor- porations in their activities at the point from the time the United States entered the world war, and concluded by declaring that despite the clamor- ings from some quarters that the government accept the Detroit manu- facturer's generous offer, It would | “be virtually handing Uncle Sam a | gold brick should the deal with Mr. | Ford go through under the present | proposal.” Col. Keller also | dwelt at some length on the existing treaty be- tween Canada and the United States relative to the water power develop- ment at Niagara Falls, related his | s to each country d e commission ided upon by th and said that the time {was not far distant when the treaty fould end, and through remedial work 2,000,000 horsepower would be | generated at Niagard. Frank Shull of the Shull Manufac- turing Company presided and intro- duced Roe Fulkerson, who gave a illuminating talk on “Personality.” Mr. Fulkerson stressed the value of “a'smile” in busi and said that 8 per cent of the succes: ould attribute their good fortuhe to| perseverance, work and seeing the | other fellow's side.” | Kenneth McIntyre of the Society of Electrical ~ Development discussed | many matters pertinent to members | of the organization. During the evening J. Ke]ly led in | community singing, Bernard Fitzger- 1d rendered solos, and Mlle, Y and company, playing thjs week at the | Shubert-Belasco. presefited a clever number. pumber, More than 200 members ana | [T 3 ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE. | ASK BANKRUPT PETITION. Plans have becn completed for a Fine & Smith, Furriers, File dance on the night of St. Patrick’s| day, March 17, under the auspices of | Statement. ’ Samuel Fine Smith, the Chateau Thierry Unit of the and Harry Ameri ‘Women's Legion in fl‘e‘trndlng as Fine & Smith, furriers, at an band hall of the marine barracks,|s29 14th street northwest. have filed at 8th and T streets southeast. jin the District Supreme Court a pe- Music will be furnished by the Ma- tition In voluntary bankruptcy. The rine Band, and Irish melodies and!liabilitics of the partnership are symphonies will be among the fea- |placed at $12.818.50 and its assets at tures of the program. 136,500. Mr. Fine schedules his per- Officers of the unit are Miss Minnle ronal liabiiities at $21.018.80 and his F. Thompson, president; Mra. M. M. assets at $14.900. whilo Mr. Smith's Vanderllp of 1231 F street north- | debts total $15,918.80 and his assets oast, secretary, and Mrs. S. A. Dudley. |are estimated at $11,700. troasurer. Tickets may be obtained | Attorneys Milton Strasburger and either at the dance or from the secre- |Samuel Rappaport appear for the tary. merchants. i I TN All but the Name the Same AME organization, location and scrupulous business policies. Same superior repair work on defective heating systems. Only a new name— TheG. & H. Heating Co. Previously Biggs HEATING CO, 917 H Street, NW. The preference of modern home builders is -for HOT-WATER Heat or the VAPOR System. We install both expertly. See their points of excellence and economy in our showrooms. H. E. HUNTSBERRY ‘Vice Pres. V. H. GOTTLIEB Pres. 17 i B The Story of the Shoe Sale —Is sure to be interesting to women and misses who want good shoes at a reasonable price. - We haven't bought a lot of cheap shoes to sell at a price, but we have rounded up one of the finest collections of fashionable footwear that we have ever offered at a price. You'll find quali.ty.leatheré—riew styles—high- grade workmanship, and everything that belongs and goes with real quality footwear. There will be styles for street, for dress and for sports wear. =i There will be enough to go around the opening day, but gaodness knows - if they appeal to you like they do to us , —there won’t be enough for the second day. So we suggest that you buy YOUR SHOES Monday if possible— —And you'll be sure to find your size and width. - Startling Enough We feel certain in pre- dicting that you'll not see such extraordinary shoe values again Ihil‘ season. Look for the opening guns in Sunday’s papers. M«lmdny to Monday March 13 to 20, LANSBURGH Inclusive &BROTHER | N ESS 3 for 25¢ A cigar *chuck"” full of real qual- ity — mild — mellow tobacco. A cigar you can smoke with infinite pleasure and hand to your friends with pride. At all— “The Milk Way Is the Health Way” “ Pasteurized Wise Bros. milk is an. essential food, not only for infants, but for children of all ages-and adults. Milk has no substitute in the diet Wise Brothers' Milk is the idcal food for young and old. It is Mother Nature’s own food for building brain and muscle. Milk drinkers arc brighter, stronger and have greater endurance than those depending™~on habit-forming, tem- porary stimulants. Drink More Milk But Be Sure It Is Wise Brothers’ Milk