Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 10

o 'THE -EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. >WEDN'ESD'A_Y, JUNE 28, - 1922 YOUR DOG Has FLEAS!HEARDSHOT FRED- | THAT STARTED WAR St I Dogs cannot escape fleas. You can ikeep your dog free of these irritating, idisease carrying ‘)ests by washing ‘him with Sergeant’s Skip-Flea Soap. It kills fleas and In.e. soothes sore skins, makes clean, s i Strictly a high-grade also for human use. a cd geant’s Skip-Flea Powder, ZSc, for dogs and cats—will not irritate or nauseate. Sold by druggists, sporting goods stores, seed stores Louis Girl Wltnessed Slaying of Austrian ! Archduke. From the 8t. Louls Post-Dispatch. A young woman now living in St. Louis has constantly in her mind the and pet shops, -- ; o ok : i memory of one of the most trag! Free Do Book Polk Miller's famous Dog Book. 64 pages on care, [avents of modern times—the assassi- g feedmg" and training. and Senator Vest's cele-! .4ion of the archduke Francis Fers brated “Tribute to a Dog.” Write for a free copy.|dinand of Austria and his wife, the L 2 Duchess of Hohenberg, In Saruivvo, Polk Miller Drug Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. Bosnia, June 28, 1914. The shots which ended the lives of the Austrian hoir apparent and his consort were literally heard around the world, for they started the great- est and most destructive war lnhis- ltory, from the effects of which'all na- {tions are still struggling to recover. In the period of nearly eight years which hcs intervened those shots have rung again and again In the ears of Miss Adela Gallish, twenty years old, who still cannot 'curb an awesome quiver in her voice when she tells how, as a girl of twelve, clad in a pretty white dress and strewing lovely flowers in the path of the archduke and his wife, she was an eyewitness to the assassination which set the world on fire. Miss Gallish came to America with an older sister eleven months ago. Ishe then had no knowledge of Eng- lish, though she could speak German, Slavic and Magyar guages. She has been working in a ishoe factory and going to might school for the study of English. in which she has made remarkable progress. She has a good vocabu- lary, considering her short period of study. Artistic Personality In the “Symphonola” T HE personality of the Be- producing Symphonola is the personality of artistes whose most beautiful render- ings it presents with incom- parable fidelity. tistic addition to homes where- in love of music reigns. THE It is an ar- REPRODUCING SYM PHONOLA Was a Flower Girl. “After all that has happened 1t seems very long. but I can never for- get it,” she said. “It was to be 2 great day for us. We had been told in sehool that the archduke was com- ing. They said he was a very great man who would one day rule over Austria. [ Van Wickle Piano Company 1222 F Street Northwest “Our province had been taken from the Serbs by the Austrians. Most of —— us school children were Serbs, but we were told that everything must be done to make the archduke welcome and that all the school children must march in the parade. “I was chosen as one of the flower girls. ‘There were several hundred girls picked out to march directly in front of the archduke's automobile and scatter flowers in his path, I can remember how busy all the mothers were making white dresses for the school girls to wear on the big day. *“The city of Sarajevo is cut in two by the Milyatski river, over which there are nine bridges connecting the two sections of the city. The route of the parade was along a broad street like a boulevard along the river front. passing the nine bridges, which were crowded with people, some of whom stood on the railings to get a better view of the great visitors. Until afterward no one know 14th St. Business Property Near Cor. of You St. 4-story and cel- lar brick build- ing, containing large store and 3 apartments of 5 rooms and bath each, -and brick garage for 3 cars. Lot 20x106 to 15- ft. paved alley. Suitable for any business. Posses- sion of store given with deed. Out- of-town owner will sell at very low figure. Qumter, Thomas & Co. Exclusive Agents Real Estate Financing 819 15th N.W. the danger which lurked at each of these bridges. Neighbo rThrew a Bomb. i “We had reached about the fifth {bridge when 1 saw something awful. | something I could hardly believe to be real. The Gabrinowlitch family lived right next door to us. They had a boy, Nedjeliko. nineteen years old, whom I had known since early child- {hood. He had visited our house many itimes and played in our yard with me and my older brother and sister. We loved him as if he had been our own brother. “Now, in my pretty white dress and carrying a big basket of flowers, I saw that borrible thing. 1 shudder now when I think of it. 1 saw Ned- jeliko Gabrinowitch (Neddie, we used ito call him) run out from the crowd and throw a bomb right behind the archduke's motor car. “I heard an awful 'crashing sound. Thero was great excitement. The lerowa tried to close in, but soldiers {shoved them back. I saw Neddie push {his way through the crowd and run {toward the bridge. 1 learned after- wards that he jumped from the bridge into the river and was captured when he tried to go ashore on the other side. “I saw people running by with blood streaming from their hands and faces. A woman carrying a child ran past me crying, ‘They have killed my baby.’ | “We girls were badly scared, but they held us together. ~They did not {let us know that the bomb wounded | several persons in the car just back iof the archduke's and had also hurt | many in the crowd. | “This stopped the parade. but after a time we went on. 1 scattered flowers, but I kept thinking of Ned- die and the awful think I had seen him do. “At_the Town Hall the archduke and the duchess went In to be re- coived by the mayor. We waited outside. ~When they came out the procession started again. and at about the third bridge I saw a man with & {pistol in his hand. He was point- ing it at the archduke's car. I heard |two. shots and saw both the arch- {duke and his wife sink down in_their seats. 1 was too excited to know l | which was shot first. 1 know now that the man who fired the shots was Gabrilovitch Prinzip. “After the shooting Prinsip tried to get away, but the crowd fell on him Many Others Injured. Preparation for Vacation After making pepara- ’ Whero: this wes! RoIng oo and I neard him say several times, did not mean to kill the duches: tions for your financial ~ needs,. for your business interests, for the safety of -your home- and your valuables, for the com- . forts' and - conveniences needed in traveling, do not forget the most im- portant provision of all— a WILL, properly drawn by your attorney te pre- serve your estate and protect your loved ones, -nmaming us as executor and trustee. to assure t.helr interests. ¢ il The Washington Loan a0d TrustiCo. Eetablished in 1880 BUSINESS FOR WOMEN AS NECESSITY ONLY | Mrs: Eatth Jarvis Alden, Railway Secretary, Deplores Unneces- sary Activity of Sex. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, June 28.—Entrance into business by large numbers of women who are not obliged to support them- selves, but merely desire more spend- ing money, is disapproved by Mrs. Edith’ Jarvis Alden, the recently ap- pointed assistant secretary of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- road. After only four years of ex- perience Mrs. Alden was given what is said to be the highest railroad of- fice held by a woman. On the other hand, Mrs. Alden be- lieves some business experience would profit almost any woman, if il | only to make her more appreciative. of her_husba: problems. “A wife ‘ Only ONE thing ' to remember —when you are ordering Ginger, Ale call for the G. and G. brand—and you'll .get just’ what'll hit your taste. G. & G. Ginger Ale Downtown Office: West End Branch: & | 900-902 F Sireet NNW. 618-620 17th Street N.W. I JOHN B. LARNER, President chemist for punty—-nd the approval of a host of dis- criminating patrons for re- freshing palatableness. “G. and G."—that’s what you- “want to ask for at the club, the cafes- and fountains—and ghone Main tor a case to. e delitered ‘at home. mmmmmmm Assistant Treasurers BOYD TAYLOR H. DOING, Jr. R. GRANT Assistant Trust'Officer . WM. H. BADEN 931 € Street N.W. can understand better how her hus- bgnd feels on coming home after a work' if she has been there llerlel! she said. “Before I had business experience I imagined that business demands were sometimes unreasonable. Then, too, it is well for a woman to be equipped to earn her own livelihood if necessary. “Efficiency and hard work seem to be ‘the keys to success in the rail- road business, as in every other. It is undeniable that business offers a more promising field to women than ever before. “My own work has been simplified by the knowledge of railroad mat- ters which I absorbed as a raflroad man's daughter. My father's chil- dren, including myself, referred to| trains by their numbers, even when, we were little. My father, H. E. Jarvis, was with my company forty | years and was assistant secretary twenty years. “I' entered the company's employ in the liberty bond department dur- ing the war.” After the war I assist- ed my father and gradually took over his duties when his health failed. I was appointed to succeed him when he resigned. He dled soon after.” A NEW HOTEL FOR WOMEN ‘Women visitors to the Capitol are delighted with this new hotel ex- clusively at their service. Restaus rant open to public. Stop here and enjoy its many innovations, its unexcelled appointments, its “No tipping.” 376 Rooms, $1.50 to $4.00 a day. Send for filus- National Board Y. *. CA. GRACE DODGE HOTEL Union Station Plaza ‘WASHINGTON, D.C.- RESINOL | Soollnnq and Heali he name to remember IFPIDIJ want to et nd of eczema)) other dlsfrue s% il Vegetables No Can Can Canopy IT IS not generally known that most res- taurants find a can- opener cheaper than having employees pre- pare fresh vegetables for their patrons.gWe serve fresh vegetables in season and out as long as they are ob- tainable. It's like a “harvest home spread” to eat at Wallis’ 12th and G Sts. N. W. Why Do So Many People Have Weak Arches? If shoe clerks are correct in saying that sixty per cent of the women they wait on have weak arches; if the army examiners were correct in rejecting, on account of flat foot, enough men to make a big city—then it does” seenr strange that so many people should have to suffer from failure of the foot to hold. up under the weight of the body: They're not all fat people, either. THE ANSWER. Broadly speaking, the reason is this: Every part of the body is always clad so as to permit reasonable muscular freedom, except the foot. Here the ligaments and muscles which should hold the arch bonmes in place become atrophied through restricted circulation and lack of exercise in shoes that are rigid, tight, ill-fitting. Down goes the arch! There are other special causes, but the bulk of the sufferers can’ blame the shoes they have worn. YOU CAN AVOID IT. Shoes,, with -their flexible arches, and 5 —is carefully brewed of se- for every f the foot! - The ANDREW PARKER , HARRY G. 4 s | e el pty o ‘Vice President and Trust Officer Vice President and Treasurer ' ':f:r:n r’: ll)f;:: ':e:l:;;ll"’:: Atow s mm‘::lll;lua? c;:lds:l‘lké THOMAS BRADLEY It has, the K. of a noted tion. is free, TI m Mm shoumwurdldn comfort and well-being have not pre- vented s -from "being good- Jooking ‘Their trim appearance is one of the pleasures in wearing them. These shoes ate very finely made. Tl!e prwea are te. How much bétter to wear Cantilever | fortable. All these features for you: i { 4 sia has formally recognized the Turk- |accredited to the sublime porte, which - w PERSIA SENDS ENVOY ish natlonalist government by ap-|claims soverignity over the same ter- All the Tatest Bewa, == e AR pointing as fully accredited ambassa- | o oy does the nationalist gov. From the New York Sum. Recognizes Turkish x.fl,n.“.‘ dor In Angora Mimtaz-ed-Dovle, | 1 0" sovern: Flubb—Do you follow up this m farmerly o president of the Persian [ vorce stuff in the papers? Government in Angora. parliamefit. The diplomatic situa- Dubb—Don’t have. to. The wife tion thus created is most Persia already has an nusual, as In China grand banquets mbassador twelve hours or even longer. lait sums up the evidence every night at CCNSTANTINOPLE, June 28.—Per- home. —_—— e e e heme ol lol—olol——— o] —— ol ——=]ol—la| ——=c]c——To[——c]—;] LANSBURGH & BROTHER Bargain 6th F loo_f (%) ! — a | 4\ [ J ® m 4 ite lu irts : P Gabardine Surf Satin [‘ Well made in very attractive styles. | —with that silky feeling finish. Splen- =1 Best quality material. The ideal skirt | did quality insures maximum service. a for vacation wear. Just note the prices. | Most attractive for beach wear. Regular. Sizes Extra Sizes Regular Sizes Extra Sizes l $] 98 $229\ $269 $298 i Vacation D ' Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 i The most charmmg cool frocks for all daytime occasions. Many colors, in full range of srzes from 16 to 46 in the following popular surplice waist effect. Many others $9 30 $750 Normandie Dotted Voile EEEEEEEEDEEE_EEEEEE A special group of dainty dresses in a com- plete assortment of styles, including the very Organdie Ratine Pur Linen e Linen All-Silk Pongee Sale Price. .... The correct answer to MrEdison’s question: “What is Grape-Nuts made of ?” Answered by the makers of Grape:Nuts HIS is one of a number of questions which Mr. Edison is putting to applicants for an important position in his organization. We are happy to learn the interest shown in the food, Grape-Nuts, by a man of such broad attainments as Mr. Edison. There has never been any secret about what Grape-Nuts is made of. It has been on the market for 24 years,and practicallyeverybodyknowsits composition. But inasmuch as sucha simple, everyday question as ‘“When did Columbus discover AmericaP”’ is often incorrectly answered, it may be well to take this opportunity to restate the following facts about Grape-Nuts: Grape-Nuts is a highly nourishing cereal food, made from a mixture of whole wheat flour, malted barley, salt and water. The mixture is raised by yeast, baked in loaves, then sliced, further baked, and then crushed into granules. No food in the world is so thoroughly baked as Grape-Nuts. More than 20 . hours are consumed in the various baking processes. : As every diet expert knows, this long baking brings about conversion of the carbohydrate elements, developing dextrin, maltose and dextrose or grape- sugar—a form of sugar to which all starch elements must be’ changed before they can be assimilated by the system. Grape-Nuts when eaten does not form a pasty mass difficult to dxgest—the 20-hours baking makes ‘this delicious food easily digested by even those with the most delicate stomachu, and the character of the food requires thorough mastication. <mogges 1 : Grape-Nuts is a well-ba]a.need food for bunldmg bone, tooth and nerve : structure. When combined with cream or milk, it is udmxteerny a complete Jood. You will find-Grape-Nuts everywhere. At your groeer 8y your club, ; your hotel, your restaurant. don’t find Grape-Nuts. In America, where you you won’t find people. " Postum Cereal éd.. Inc., Bafl:le Creek, Miclngm — Grape Nuts THE BODY: BUILDER N