Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 24

. "’ EIX CLOTHES SHOP The Spirit : of Spring ::i Woven into the very fabrig of these newly arrived models, ready, waiting for your in- . spection. Snappy Clothes "o o, o« :E: For Young and X Not-So-Young Men 1272 % Smartly textured in TWEEDS 5 and HOMESPUNS. et For SPORT or Business wear. o Styled to follow the conservative %4 lines of the eorpulent or the 3 swagger swing o’ the stripling. ’:’ - Come anl get your new 5% Spring suit HERE—-HEBES TOPCOATS For the F-Ilnr Whe Cares—to Wi 250 » X eadoitesd | [ ! " X o ots st (O 09 8,0 00 % i @ i : i Cascarets work while you sleep. They never gripe. or stif you u like cathartic pills, salts, calomel or oil. Cascarets empty the bowels | thoroughly. They cost only ten: cents a box at any drug store.| Children love their candy taste. ¥ S Clean your liver ind oo“eh You are dizzy, bilious, headachy, nd sick from constipation poisons. You need one or two Cascarets to- night to physic your liver and bowels, then you will feel fine when you wake up in the morning. SRR . s 8 Toateatesd o, ¥ 0 oeeve sl % % A Suggestion To Men "Who Sell o °, 5 b bt ajeelealeale sl % e steso o0ty ) A% % 0% VERY salesman knows the value of a friendly even though he sells nothing on many calls. 3 tually bring you business. oot st e calls on out-of-town customers, 4, o stestes ) 0® %y many more calls in a day. o s . 2, #lee, a8, o v >4je s tion-to-station service. ' by o*. o s e rounding points: . X3 ; ' Baltimore .. . .. gesamcanes 30C Alexandria sm.awmwsoc.«--10c « Laurel . Sosfualuatssteateddosts . - tory. o' ole e teale sted . 5 s 4% % s ety . * < i ELECTION STILL DISPUTED. stant and friendly reminders of yvour service and product will even- It is often very inconvenient and expensive for salesmen to make these It takes time and money to travel. A call by telephione wlll serve the same purpose and you can makc It doesn’t cost much to talk a hundred miles, particularly if you use sta- Below are station-to-station day rates from Washington to a few sur- Quantico ... .axe Annapolis . ... aee.aumcmomsas 25, Leesburg . Westminster ., ... oo .. .35¢c Hagerstown i Winchester o ....meerune.35¢ Frederick .. S Read about the different classes of calls in the front part of your direc- i Ask the operator for rates to any other point. The Chesapeake & Potomac "v’ _Telephone@ Company C. T. CLAGETT, Division Manager THE EVEN URGES RATIFYING OF PARLEY PACTS Geddes Deolares They Will Remove Menace to Peace in Pacific. By the Assaciated Press. LOS ANGELBS, Calif., March 17.— Ratification of the work of the Wash- ington conference by the various con- NG STAR, NEW for him, day, boar wanted it" whe stitutional bodies of the nations in-| the, station. terested Wil remove “the serlous| Lyowin | menace to world peace now seen in| $53 In peny the Pacific,” declared Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassader to the United States in an address here be- l'orle the City l('ll‘l “It was only & few months ago,’ he said, “that serlous-minded mr: of affairs looked out over the Pacific with grave doubts of what might happen th Ominous fears were felt that something which would mean great troubles for the United States—even bloodshed—was near. “The vast, uncertain future in inter- national affairs tigation. SHR' Thomas the present. “Then, under your great President, there assembled delegates from nine powers determined to remove the menace. “I am quite certain there was no delegute there who did not do his best tovmake arrangements, agree- ments, treaties, which would tend to- ward removal of all menace,” The ambassador highly praised t' parsonnel of the conference and the results obtained. He sald the former was unique and had nroduced a series of instruments w! out paralle history—where no nation gainel cial interests and where all gav make stable the peamce ratification. We await their action. But, no matter what the action of such bodies, the world has been the galner in the conferences held where the habit was formed of approaching questions from standpoint of the common good. so the world to that extent has pro- gressed.” HAYWOOD MAY RETURN. Attorney Declares I. W. W. Leader Will Come Back to U. S. CHICAGO ch 17.—Willju: Bil") Hu»sood ader of the I t “Big 1 iing a twe l penitentiary obstrucing the war efforts of the United States. will re- turn, despite reports that he is head of a soviet syndicate to develop min- ing fields, Otto Christensen, his at- torney and one of his bondsmen, said yesterday. “Haywood promised to return to this country as soon as his business in Russia Mr. Christ keep his word. This mining davn]op- ment plan is nothing new to me. believe that the soviet ‘uverllmclll suggested it to Haywood as a means of getting exiles like himself to work instead of being forced to take care of them. “There been completed,” said m, “and I belleve he will are approximatel: | Americans, men and women. now. experience as an organizer he has nrobably been given the task of get- ting the exiles to work.” RIO JANEIRO. March 15.—The returns in the recent presidential | election are still incomplete. The newspapers supporting Nilo Pecanha give him 255,000 votes and Arthur Bernardes 347,000, while the semi- official Journal do Commercio gives Bernardes 477,000 and Pecanha 399,000.: The election was held on March call upon a customer, You know that con- WASHINGTO CRIPPLES PAID $3 DAILY, GIVEN BOARD AND LIQUOR TO BEG FOR SIX-FOOTER By the Assoclated Press. YORK, crlpmm women, a little erippled boy and ’n armiess man appeared in a Brooklyn court as witnesses against John Stefan, who admitted that ho employed the four to beg Their wages, he said, were $3 a board and liguor. “when they They agreed to give him.all the money which tinkled into their tin cups. Stefan, who Is six feet tall and a heavyweight, had distributed his beggars at advanlag the shopping distric (‘Qurup,iug lhfm 10 ;.. ral and $11 in bills. with vagrancy workhouse pending further inv LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DIES. PORT, Barrett, former licutenant governor of Louisiana and a member of the Louisiana bar, died at his home here early this morning. Approximately employ s , D. March 17.—Two 1922 ¢, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, GERMAN PAPERS SUSPEND. i oo s Cost of Print Paper Affects Many Publications—One 105 Years Old. By the Assoclated Pross. BERLIN, March 36.—One hundred and fifty-seven German newspapers and periodicals huve suspended pub- lication during the last two months, ADVERTISEMENT. day. 0ars. maller amounts vertising. 1 ADVERTI due to the Increased cost of print paper, it was officially announced to- The Laubaner Anzeiger announced it would suspend public after a continuous existence of 105 The price of print paper has par- | Ucularly ‘affected labor, soclalist und radical “organs, which 29 have curri of important ad SEMENT. every n, w uld eat l\ull and AN Were thars d and_sent to rifying, {ft . Physicians ind La, March 17.—l|| | not as & “remedy” will relieve consi the the one-third “of throughout Bran Will Free Your Entire Family from Constipation T MILLION d to the hospitals of America Nine- i raced to constipatio: “remedy. nd 1| @lscomfort! Kesults are astoundin logg’s Bran for constipation beca |1t corrects constipation as o food— | will tell you that the desirable way to relieve constipation is through food. We guarantee Kellogg’s Bran 1y if at least two tablespoonfuls are PEOVLE were | eaten regularly. sary. When tenths of the =i Kelloge's woman and child gg's Bran, cooked h day. nine-tenths Timinate: 1 and krum- mplexion a vor, iy cris sing | food with which it thout irritation or | just fine to eat as a |kle it over your orse the use of Kellogg's Bran is |and in a hundred "t “Your physiclan ing health! logg’s Bran. tipation permanent- ‘grocer’s. should use as much more &3 neces- | regulnrly It"will also clear up a pim- Kellogg's Bran. cooked and led, is deliciously good: appetizing nutlike fla- and adds zest to any raisin bread, macaroons, | Kling ways—and all the time build- Start the children eating 1t will _actually in- crease their growth. Get it at your Chronic cases Bran is eaten ud sweeten the Kel- is eaten. Or It's cereal! Or yprin- favorite cerei used in muffi pancak other palate-t! Kel- Open Dally, ® AM, to 8 "M, PHILLIPS SMART SHOP 11,500 Coats, Suits; Dresses, Skirts and Hats at Ridiculously Low Prices Corner 9th & H N.W. Suits in Tweeds, Tricotines and Jersey Poiret Twill $6.95 Up Dresses in Assorted Materials $3.95 Up Coats in Polo, Her- ringbone, Velour, Chin- chilla, Tweeds— $4.95 Up Come and Take Advantage of Our Low Prices Corner 9th and H Northwest Put on a Columbla all-star show ville show. Be entertained by Al Jolson, Ted Lewis, Nora Bayes, Van & Schenck, Frank Crumit, Maribn Harris, Bert Williams, Doll, Paul Biese, Furman & Nash, After a hard day’s work, set- tle down in a big easy chair and enjoy a Columbia all-star vaude- y Kay, Deiro. in your home o The catchy shows, is the The music new song and dance hits, band music, popular ballads, the tunes you hear at the vaudeville and musical comedy old familiar melodies—such kind of music that makes ~ you light-hearted and happy. most popular stars in the world make records for Columbia exclusively. You follow the crowd to find a good show.” Follow the popular record fans and you’ll find what you want at some Columbia store DANCES &n the *Gin, *Gin, 'Ginny Shore Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Black and A-3550 ‘White Melody Boys Tell Her at Twilight Fox-Trot The Happy Six. After the Rain Fox-Trot Ray Miller end His Black and White Melody Boys | A-3546 Broken Toy Intro. “My Dar-( 75¢ Wimmin (' "Em, That's All) On&Step ‘The Happy Six Stealing Medlcv Fox-Trot py ‘Six Why Don’t You Smir Fox-Trot The Happy Six Ty-Tee (Tahiti) Fox-Trot Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra When Buddha Smiles Fox-Trot Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra Marle Foz-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band { , 3538 Down the Old Church Aisle ¢ “oc Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes Fox-Trot A-3499 E Edm and !l:_fil B_:rnd 75¢ ve: ly Step ‘ox-Trot K Ted Lewis and His Band A-3531 75¢ A-3528 75¢ shown here. ALWAYS a Complete Columbia Record Library in Our Balcony Phonograph Shop. . 15 RECORD-HEARING ROOMS—NO WAITING! House & Herrmann Seventh and Eye Streets Columbla Grafonolas and Rceords ‘ You can get a modern Grafonola with all improvements for less than you would pay for an old- fashioned unimproved phonograph. Visit the Columbia Dealer nearest you. He will gladly phyforyvumycdumhkewvdym'hhonny Columbia Grafonola. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Here’s the Pick of the List HAWAIIAN Hawaiian Medley Intro. “Kawika, Hawaiian Maiden Caroline? and Wailiki” ;usfz Oscar Seagle and Columbia Ai%z Sweet Luana Smilin’ Through $ Ferera and Franchini Oscar Seagle On the Beach at Walkiki DarlingNailie G, ate Loise and """‘} A9SS | My Old Kentucky Home e Hapa, Haols, Hula Girl and F Lucy Gates and Columbia Smiles, Then Kisses Gwine to Get a Home Bys Louise, Pem'ludflremu} A;Is-l:i and Bys & = Hawaiian Echoes Medley Harry C. Browne Louise, Ferera and Greenus o1s Peerless Quartet A;g:" 5 Harry C. Browne and Funlcull-'l;unlcu.l;d ¥ iy AR et Maria-Mari Intro. “Ciribifi:¢ “75c | In That Great Gettin’ Up bin” Mawnin’ - Louise, Ferera and Greenus Fiske University Jubilee| 5 03,5 Quartet KaiwiWalts Luaand m} A-1861 | Brethren, Rise! | 75e HonoluluRag LusandKailif 75¢ Fiske University Jubilee ‘ Quartet La Paloma Golden Crown Oscar Louise, Ferera and Greenus | A-2405 | Standin® in d. NM $1.00 Valse Bleue Prayer Oscar Seagle Louise, Ferera and Greenus C “"h My L Lies o Dreaming Oscar Seagle| A-5779 Aalal stiawalian Medley az07y | Corry Mo Back to.01d ir-( $1.50 Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra t “og 1 ginny Oscar Seagle Waiu Lulilui * Old Folks at Hnm- } Ame34 Louise, Ferera and Kainoa | Rosa Ponselle | $1.50* s 4 SOUTHERN MELODIES Can’t Yo’ Heah Me Callin’, Columbia Records PIANO Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12' A-6161 $1.50 Partl + Percy Grainger Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 Part IT Percy A-6182 $1.50 Song Leopold Godowsky Molly On the Shore Percy Grainger Brahms’ Valse in A Flat Percy Grainger Country Gardens Shepherd's Hey Percy Grainger Prelude in ““A” Flat No. 17 Opus 28 (Chopin) . Percy Grainger Berceuss (Chopin) Rondo Capriccioso (Men- [ $1.50 delssohn) Josef Hofmann Butterfly Josef Hofmm} Spinning Song (Mendcls- sohn) Josef Hofmann All Columbia Grafonola Prices Reduced Prices on all Columbia Grafonolas have been reduced as $275 Model Reduced to $175 3140 Model Reduced to $100 225 *~ « « 1580 128 ~ i 85 166 * “-= 140 15 = i 60 150 = " 126 0 -~ ) S 15 umwnauuutgo Complete Stock Columbia Records and Grafonolas |HARRY C. GROVE, Inc., 1210 G St. N.W. Hea(iquarters for Columbia Grafonolas. and Records echt Co. £ Saturday, ® AM. 1o 10 M.