Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 13

E::—EE—]EE—]BE@BC—-‘EEEEE—EE g ) THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, EEEEEE—EEEEEEEB | LANSBURGH & BROTHER | Fr&sh Sh|pment Just In for This - Sale of Sprmg Coats the breast. Belted, mannish swagger S A shapely kimono sleeve. Just enough em- ¥ broidered design for dressiness, vet . “The Colleynte" model, in herringbone or tan camelshair, with slip pockets at “The New Manderin, Coat,” with\wide purely a sport type of coat—just dif- just Space 15 at the Automobile Show Sport and other Nov- elty Spring Fabrics— Some others yoke lined to give that easy slip-on feature without extra weight. Sizes 16 to 44 are full lined— Special Coat—Extra Sizes 43 to 49 Navy and Black Serge Excellent quality French serge 1 Principally tailored models Novelty half linings. Your choice at the low price of enderizing styles. 15 EEEE_E_EEEEE L and “Eights” The Big Values. at the Auto Show You will never have a better opportunity to compare the OLDSMOBILE with other cars than during this Automobile Show. We claim ’s the best value of the year. If you will com- pare it—point by point—we KNOW you will agree with us. Oldsmobile Sales Co. 1016-1018 Connecticut Avenue Open Sundays Telephone Main 7837 Salesroom Closed Evenings During Show Week What every mother should know— HE one subject naarest a. mother’s heart is fhe welfare ‘of her children. It-is during childhood that their health is most lmportant. Weak, under-nourished chil- dren seldom develop into vigor- ous, healthy men and women, Malnutrition produces anemic constitutions, liable to many diseases. Food is the most important factor in the de- velopment of children. An interesting fact to every mother in America ° is this: Grape- Nuts, served with milk or cream, is a complete food. Grape-Nuts is N T o mmmmmlmnmu the wholesome, delicious cereal made of whole wheat flour and malted barley. It is rich in nutri- tive ‘mineral salts that supply strength and nourishment to the = growing body tissues. Your children will thrive on it. Begin' today to make Grape~ Nuts, with milk or cream, the regular breakfast dish—not only for the children, but for you and the others as well. Your grocer sells Grape-Nufi. the same delicious Grape-Nuts that is served inthe leading hotels and restaurants of America. The cost of Grape-Nuts is little—because of the large num-- berofdlshayoqcanserve&om one package. : Grape-Nuts — the Body Bmlder “There’s a Reason” lau!n by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Oruh, Mich. E:EEEEEEEE EE—E_fiEBEfl SOUTH AFRICA “STORMY PETREL" Johannesburg, Center.of Gold Industry, Described by Geo- graphic Society. “Johannesburg—or ‘Joburg,’ as the initiated speak of it—is among cities the ‘stormy petrel’. of South .Africa just as truly as it is ‘the city of g0ld! ” says a bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society in re- gard to the region in which striking | miners and revolutionists were re- cently opposed by the infantry, cav- alry, tanks and airplanes of the South African government. gold discovery known to the modern " continues the bulletin, “and tho diggin's.’ Tt I8 almost on the crest | of ‘the Rand' (officially Witwate . the fifty-mile ridge of gold- bearing conglomerate from which the test stream of gold has 1906, when production of all North Amerion. Immense Gold Ontput. cfore the world war the annual ccove gold from the Rund reached $175.000,000, and by 1 Joutput had climbed to $1 samount which represented, roughly, (xmu’ of the entire world production | that v trom the i “JoManne ated A]vflul ong the Rand, With a pun ber of suburbs i slopes of the flowed incidentally, which is much of the bitterne: white miners and the Boer farm But some of the millionair submillionaires have spent lavisl in the coun nd thes the millio sidered as civilization, metropolis ‘of Afri lation of more than about 150,001 Il Tnstitutions on’ f the con- llhen(M opulence, Johan- sumptuous ululu booted are to be by side with carefully gmanicured finwnciers, The iron-roofed s has not ent ling hells a s found with e miners in th v to spend their earnings in the trad tional of the mining eamp. is the city, for all ments and archit twentleth-century munity. More than 100,000 African natives live within its limits. Motor the heavy Boer wagon has not been thrust entirely out of the pi 5 one can ride over the asi could a few years ago—in shaw’ drawn by a feather-bedecked Zulu. Passes Through Stormy Period “Turbulence has been the lot of Jo- hannesburg since its birth in 18 many its problems around the mine owne: A laborers. The Boer war really grew out of the (h:m\nr) of gold on the Rand and the ux of thousands of Englishmen. The T HllllflHHflHHlHHllHllHHlfllliflHfllHfllflHllfllfllllfllHllflflfllflllmmufll time the city was seized Trom - ithin b, the British mine operatives. Just be- fore the outbreak of the world war hite miners around Johahnesburg very simi- lar to the recent one, but the difficulties were patched up because of the greater confli “The obtaining of labor for the Rand | mines bas al considerable mines working at capacity, something over 250,000 workers are needed. The = % % = locals negroes preferred work on the farms and among the live stock of the Bbers. White men in sufficient numbers could not be obtained, nor could the owners afford to pay excluslvely men's wages. At one fime 50,000 Ghi nese coolies were imported, but their presence caused much trouble, and in 1910 the last of them were repatriated. In recent years tens of thousands of negroes from Portuguese East Africa have been brought in to supplement the local negroes that could be induced to work and the 25,000, more or less, skilled white workers.” [} KILLS TWO, WOUNDS TWO. Former Ohioan Has Quarrel Over Hog Near State Line, Miss. STATE LINE, Miss, March 29— Charles A. Keller, formerly of Ohio, aged twenty-two, shot and killed two men and severely wounded, ;Thnbl‘ fatally, two others near here. dead and wounded were prominent persons. Trouble arose over killing a hog. —_— McCORMICKS IN VIRGINIA. Miss Mathilde and Harold at Old 4 Homestead. RICHMOND, Va.,, Mdrch 29.—Miss gude McCormick of Chicago, flancee Oser, and Miss Julia Mangold, rorm-rly booklkeeper to Mr. Oser, ac- companied by Harold McCormick, are at the old MoCormick homestead, in Rock- bridge county, this state, where Cyrus McCormick invented the first harvesting machine. i SPANISH MINISTER SHOT. mii by & stray shot while hunting with 2 number of companions the hacienda La Carrera, in the depart- the ‘abdominal region. Two operations have been performed, and he is re- Enflul as in a serious condition. T -IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONDAI THI. fll.l.”. SI]HE THROAT 3 “The city was born of the greatest | years practically ‘on | cars predominate in. the traffic, but | HCararged Talt ot Jomeann was directed | agalnst Johannesburg, and at the same | SAN SALVADOR, R. 8, March 28— Manttel Travesedoy Siivela, Spanish to Salvador, was wounded ment of Usulutan. He was struck in D. . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922. BABY GIRL WINS $100,000.: OAKLAND, Calif, March 20.— James C. Blum, Jr., by becoming the father of a girl, has won the right to inherit two necklaces, one of dia- monds and the other of pearls, val- ued together at $100,000. His mother, Mrs. Rosa Blum, bequeathed them to be his when his wife gave birth to a daughter. Blum, who already had come into possession of the rest of his moth: $230,000 estate, brought suit e to get the had borne that wis sumelently close. to fulfll- ing the terms of the will, but the court thought otherwise and dismiss- ed the caso, The will provided he given thirty-five years o except the neckla orty. The pearl neckls San Francisco courts last 5 rior Judge Thomas F. e i enould be taken from box and worn onc | i | i —know the policy making P Successful ——The Personnel ! Knowing that to secure the large measure of suc- cess that the Car merits, every effort was made, to crest men of recognized That the fundamental policy was right is proved by the fact that such men as Carlson, Allen, Towne, Mansiield and Clark, whose records have been ;nLh- lished in t arc now act executive with am Motors. g a product onut- ng in the automotive produced by such men as those named, it is only logical that the policy be thoroughly sound, and the success of the project assured, with proper financial support from in- vestors. Birmingham Motors 828 14th Strest N.W. Washington, D. C. Branch 0ff Homemade Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly cine you Ehe erl SomRS Reaiat easily and quickly made. Saves about §2. juamE e Bt You might be surprised to know (hat the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which | lis easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for | prompt results it beats anything else | you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes plcusnnt‘ too—chil- dren like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2Y; ounces of Pinex in a| pint bottle; then fill it up with pl i { granulated sugar syrup. Or use clar fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, ! instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family | supply—but costing no more than a| small bottle of ready-made cough! syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot {and s quick, lasting relief. It romptly heals the inflamed mem- granes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarsdeness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentn!ed= compound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. | To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2!2 ounces of Pinex” with _directions and don’t accept| uaranteed to give ction_or money re= ex Co., Ft. Wayne, fllnded. The ind. Not a Laxative Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative— 80 cannot gripe. When you are constipat- ed, there is not emough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Try it today. Olive ‘Tablets If your skin is yellow—complexion d —tongue coated — ppente poor—you have a bad tast lazy, no-good feellng—you :Imllld take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixad wm: olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, btight eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must at the. cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel, yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two ‘I nightly and note -the. pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold anaually - at lic and i._c. This mahogany ‘console. set Antique Mahogany-fihish set, as illustrated, Includes ‘ triangle table and mirror. The Hee 7th at F 13 This 10-piece dining suite Another carload shipment to go at 5195 Queen Anne period design suite, in American walnut. Comprises 60-inch mirror-back buffet with lined cutlery drawer, oblong extension table, enclosed server, grilled panel china cabinet, armchair and five side chairs, with gen- uine leather slip seats. This 4-piece bedroom suite Represents a remarkable value at.. 3175 American walnut or mahogany finish suite, in the pleasing Tudor design. Includes full-length vanity dresser, bow-end bed, chifforette and large dresser. This Sani-Cold refrigerator $]11.7 A moderately priced refrigerator for homes where space is limited.” Famous $ Cold make, constructed especially for Top icer, as pictured; has hardwood case, nickeled hardware, white enam- cled food compartment and wire shelf, 30-pound ice capacity. A carriage y as unusual at this price. In ecru or gray This fiber reed Go-cart 51 8.50 will recognize immediately finish, light ~in weight, vet Made with reclining back that's adjustable to any position; folding *leatherette top and windshield. A’ sale of nearly 100 8x 10-ft. At an emphatically $ low price grass rugs 3.90 All the $3.90 rugs are grouped in one pile—you are at liberty to select any of the six stenciled patterns and from green, blue, tan or brown colorings. These rugs are tightly woven of durable grass and bound all around to give maximum service. Ideal for bedrooms, dining rooms, porches, etc. 27x54-inch grass rugs, 54c each 9x12 velvet rugs Fringed velvet rugs that resemble in their claborate patterns and beauntiful color blendings expensive Wilton rugs. All have fringed ends. finish. constructed. American walnut toilet table $23:75 Triplicate - mirror table, with 2 dustproof drawers; dull rubbed Mahogany-finish rocker 84.95 An attractively de- signed. rocker, » high back and com- 515 fortableseat. Strongly Wool and fiber rugs zat §] 575 Rugs suitable for every season of the year. Attractive and serviceable. Plain center ef- fects with novelty borders. Various shades. (The Hecht Co., fourth fioor.) Sale of 123 Steel beds 56.95 Heavy 2-inch continuous post bed, as 1llustrated above, with 10 l-inch fillers; in old ivory and white enameled finish. All sizes, single, three-quarter and double. t Co. 7th at F