Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 12

\ ' o THE . EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C. ' TUESDAY, MAY %3 1922, given to connect the “blg three” with reller ' work to make _purchases - Upholstering the terrorism, slugging, bombings and | through her committee, which has TO UPHOLSTER YOUR murders. mailed 1,000 tickets, because of the 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE Moré Policemen Likefy.: need for funds at.this time. =4 Tickets for this benefit may be ob- v 3 u 1 L e o roe T 1,00 | tained at 316 Bond bullding, telephone )] e s Tor the Chicage poiles | Franklin 6232. Clothing aiso may be Torce mained “force ‘with statements |Sent to this address to be shipped at ments | an early date. from civie leaders,and early today it By s . . sufficlent .aldermanic was claifed ’ , votes were assured to put through an z 2 CHICAGO, May 28.—Plans of “Big | apprasrloting - funds o Ay oix g ppropriating funds to 'pay six ,Delegatlon, With Newlyweds Tim” Murphy, Con Shea and Fred |months’, salary for these additional fon P Mader, the * " labor ers, | POJiceme in List, Leaves for CON- . |aner reonder oameromente vy ners | >rne’e “Shower” Presents— Girls, when one of your is to be_married iv her a Apparel What will ey need to make them do for summer? This is a que tion about Soslam drives itching eczema away Think what it would mean o yor to know the wonderful, By the Associated Press; Clogged-Up The crime , Vi 1y a under murder indictments In connec- | s far an the asval van of poiied tion with recent murders and bombings, | cas s _concerned, since the concen- your gifts he venti ity. failed again today I trated drive_against the alleged vi- ; ention City 0 ¥ In their efforts to | joi%) 0L SFors was undertaken, = - thibg Tuap o your lasi summer’s obtain freedom when Judge Kickham |fiared in % a d 1 ure, somethin red up agein yesterday and last appreciate. You will find apparel *h7" our ex- ¥ lmitless w v y1 'S % f:;:-u::"(h;‘:c;mduzflmzflw“l;:""l“ Scanlon for the third time continued | night, Numerous robberies and at- ( of their delegation, thirty- | hearings at which the defense sought |tacks, by apparently feeble-minded three members of the Washington | o nave s trial date set. persoris Were reported. Real Estate Board, some with their t —_— perts can help you settle. 7 4 Phone for our 1y ons here. It to pick just thing when you do your shopping with us Yo Fyrpiture %2 By our experts at prices which ¢ t odogood. The first fouch usually gives relief, and almost overmight Headache Judge Scanlon’s action was taken the eruption begins to dis- wives or members of the famil, ill | when the state agal 5 . : 3 of the family, w ate again announced that appear. Poslam Soap heips {leave Union station this afternoon at | ReW indictments against the men would NEAR EAST BENEFIT. are 25 per cent lower than any Ariver today! | thus treatment greatly. e A be returned by the grand jury soon— o b i h 2 EEVoT Shaay. ¢ :15 o'clock for San Francisco.,where | possibly today. Mrs. Cabot Stevens, honorary di- othier concemn i Washington. THE NATIONAL an \_/ ) they will attend the annual conven-| The defense attorneys asserted they |rector of the Near East Relief, an- | @red ailments Slip Covers Made to Order CALL MAIN 4724 ‘“@ngiits | tion of the Natlonal Association of [Were aware of the text of a statement | nounces that by special arrangement | when Carter's REMEMBRANCE SHOP by John- Miller, driver of the ‘“death|with Mrs. C. C. 1 2 RealjFatate Boards, car.” They sald Miller and his eom- nxers“l:eCNSan.i-:]s:t‘";{:figrh::llT.r.:- The couples for whom special “en- { panions started on a robbery foray,|celve 40 per cent of al] dollar dickets { tertainment” has been mapped out for | and that the resulting murders could | sold by Mrs. Stevens or obtained at i the trip, are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | not be linked up with Mader, Shea or F. Droop's for any performance of Phone, Write or Cail H. Ugast, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthu urphy. 'he Marriageable Mother,” now Man Will Bring Samples BUSINESS el i | AS US UAL 3 “\lr. Ugast and Miss Susie{ To cambnld this ":p'l state's attor- | playing at the Garrick Theater. S nen of Kentuc were | neys yesterday rushed a dozen or|plan doe t : married {his morning in St. Paul's |more additional witnesses before the Plan, does niot include tickets sold at| gently on liver and bowels. Catholic Church by Rev. Father Car- |grand jury and claimed evidence wa: triends of the | Smaf Pill—Small Dose—Smal) Pric® Lillian (Mr. Foster's Shop) New York Upholstering Co. ;:I‘l‘-h Liver i end 619,F St. N.W. 14th St. 1o %ve. YRR During Rebuilding |i5iicon wers “marsiti sivin mignihs Or More For Your Old Watch °3 ILLINOIS MASTERTIME 17-JEWEL Watch. Price— $37.50 We'll allow you $3 or more for your old watch as the first payment. Then $1 a week. This GRUEN $25 708 Seventh St. N.W. 3123 M St. NW. Quickly relieves Colds, Con- Biliousness and | stipation, - Headaches. A Fine Tonic. | Cocoanut Oil Makes good condition. be ecareful what and prepared sham- | too much alkali. This . makes the hair| brittle, and is very harmful. Mul- ified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which nd entirely greaseless), is nuch better than anything el ou can use for shampooing, as his can’t possibly injure the hair. | Simply put two or three tea- poonfuls of Mulsifled in a cup or | glass with a little warm water, | then moisten your hair with water land rub it in. Tt will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, se the hair and scalp The lather rinses out | | easily. and removes every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excess| The hair dries quickly and and it_leaves it fine and bright, Mluffy and easy to You can get Mulsified cocoanut o0il shampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for morths., Be druggist gives vertisement. 1]j ed. developing the pressure of 300 A Splendid Shampoo | If you want to keep your hair in | MR JUNIORS — Little \Rs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adulta. ago. but none of their friends knew it until they announced R just be- fore starting the trip. Wedding Breakfnst Served. Following the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Ugast this.morning, a wedding {breakfast was served at 2400 16th street. and Mr. are associate members of the eal estate board. E The form of “entertainment” which will be afforded the newlyweds was not disclosed, but John A.” Petty, ex- 'SURVEY BALTIMORE HIGHWATER MAINS| Three District Officials Are Inspecting System to In- crease Pressure Three officials of the District govs ernment are in Baltimore today in- specting the high-pressure water of the water department, and Fire| Chief George S. Watson. The Commissioners did not send i these department heads to Baltimore | in order to be convinced of the value of high-pressure fire hydrants. Their worth as a fire-fighting ageney isrec- ognized. The object of the trip is to see how Baltimore installed its system, what sort of pumps that city uses and what |the cost of the project was. i Special Dispatch to The Star.; | BALTIMORE, Md.. May 2 ssist- {ant Engineer Cimmissioner Capt. J. 1C. Wood, Chief of the Fire Depart- ment George E. Watson and J. S. Gar- land, superintendent of the water de- partment of the District of Columbia, arrived here this afternoon and were met by Clinton O. Richardson, presi- dent of the fire board, and August | Emerich, chief of the fire department, and taken immediately to the high- pressure pumping station on South Calvert street. There they were joined by Water 'Engineer Commissioner J. M. Me- graw, who made a tour of the plant with them and explained the works { thoroughly, including a demonst tion of an alarm coming in for a fire in the high pressure district. The ialarm was set and the engines start- pounds in a 30-inch main in twenty seconds. ‘hief Watson in comment- ing on this demonstration said it was |the most wonderful for quickness ithat he had ever seen, and if installed in Washington would no doubt be! the medium of saving much valuable { property Capt. Wood was also very enthu- isiastic over the plant and 1t® work- ings and when asked if he was going to inspect any other plants in other cities. replied that he thought this looked like the last word in fire-fight- ing apparatus and machinery and {that they could get all the informa- tion without going any farther. Supt. Garland said that this plant was the ideal one that he had seen in a num- ber of inspections. He sald his de- partment had been trying for twenty years to get Congress to install such 2 system, but So far without effect. SENT T0O NEWPORT. lieved from duty as director of gun- nery exercises and engineering per- formances, Navy Department and ordered to lgke a course of instruc- tion at the Naval War College, New- port, R. 1. EBONITE is a heavy oil and lubricates better than grease. ‘The transmission or differential gears are protected by a film of oil that insures long life. Try (It’s Shredded Oil) ¢ put for every one in ari office— : QUIET ; Capt. William C. Watts, has been re« g SN & . to increased production and i the triumph of a great idea. An idea that means better working conditions and more satisfactory out- J This success has not been easily won. The Noiseless has met with the most severe competition and the most thorough tests that modern business imethods could impose. N ; We have encouraged comparisons between The Noiseless and other typewritel:s. We know that the best way to prove the merit of any product is actually to show it in comparative service. And it is in this way that The Noiseless has definitely made good! The Recognition of Quiet - We believe that the value of the quiet office is now recognized By every thoughtful businegs man. A most convincing proof of this is the fact that so many other typewriter companies are hastening to feature sound absorbers and other devices to deaden the noise of their machines. = . But The Noiseless is the only. inherently quiet typewriter in the world. It does not need sound absorbers—it simply does not make a noise when it THE NOISELESS TYPEWRITER CO., 1336 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Telephone: Main 8379. Works: Middletown, Conn. %e NOISELESS U TYPEWRITE Your silent partner = - = more satisfactory work Evidence based upon the experience of thousands of stenographers, indicates that users of Noiseless Typewriters, after a few weeks of operation, find The Noiseless superior in every respect to the old type noisy machine. Its quiet is a welcome relief from nerve fatigue caused by noise, and its light, responsive touch mate- rially reduces the strain of physical fatigue. No stenog- rapher, once accustomed to the superiority of The Noiseless, will voluntarily use any other typewriter. Let us cansider your office— We commend The Noise- less*to you on a strict basis of economy. We would like the opportunity to explain, in your office, just how The Noiseless will actually pay for itself in a few years as compared with a noisy ma- chine. We will gladly bring you a Noiseless—and com- pare its speed, touch, quality of work and durability with any typewriter. Call, write or phone forademonstration. i ccutive secretary of the board, is un- l'l:J part payment for a derstood to havé instructed all me — s ew, Modern One— | 4 — e N Then s, and similar wedding ac- % ;‘ - g / - egation which Washington ? — r—— % % == $ ding to Frisco constitutes not ! % / = = r—— —F ——— W % A Week jonly ‘the largest which the local % f’fi o W - ‘ eel [Voara ever has sent to an annual ] AR For the Bal ntion, but is sald to be the % F— B t group leaving this year from =, = == — or the Dalance o cast. The entire New England | — - e = o e o5 are sending only twenty-seven | == 5——_ — S - *“The - convention = begins = ¥ ——F— 1 — ] —% 31 and ends June 3. = e S — ersonnel of Delegation. —— The local delegation consists of the | g -y The NOISELESS following: Thomas E. Jarrell, J - / { Walter O'Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ar- = £ F thur Lewls Mr’ and Mrs. E. E Goss, . ’ L PORTABLE | Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Ugast, Mr; and / ? F— — — Mrs. John L. Weaver, H. L. Rust, s — =__ — “Yi i 2 | Thomas Bradley, Mr. Mrs. Fred P d — %%’ —hm— Your Jumo' Part”er' v W. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifford = = =2 =T= . [oyespe SRS 1\ Bangs, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hoyle, 5 / = ; ] —— Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Schaaf and Ch / . = —_— = = == o= Gaughier, 11 Carter, Mr: and Mre / é é = — — Loviek P. . ‘Clarke, Helen ——F— {Helen Doble. L.°T. G . {3. Drew, Lorin Burritt, Miss Hattie -—— e e e = — — —— e — —— —— —_———— 3. Drew. Lorin Bursi,’ Ml —— — ———— - - - . Before you buy a Portable Typewriter—consider The Noiseless Portable. We can’t promise that you will hear much—but you will SEE a beautiful, convenient type- writer that combines quiet with the speed, beauty of work, durability and economy that only The Noiseless can give. The Noiseless Portable is the only portable typewriter 15-Jewel mains installed in that city to in- ‘ Ladies’ crease the eficiency of the fire de- | HE ever-increasing, nation-wide aoceptance of writes. The hammer blow method of writing has_ o gk :err:n‘i ::;' o= :‘::: = artment . & o s s o e 5 34 Wrist P Ihe party consists of Capt. John The Noiseless Typewriter is more than the - been entirely eliminated—and with it noise! disturbing anybody. Watck E. Wood, assistant engineer Commis- - sioner; J. 8. Garland, superintendent recognition usually accgrded a good product. It is ; Descriptive circular mailed 8 ¥ good P! Popularity Among Stenographers on request. it today. Youll notice.the ; results. g EBONITE &