Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 4

The Best Ginger Ale On the market today is “G. & G —and for the very ‘good reason that it is brewed with utmost care; preserv- ing that inintitable. flavor; that appealing sparkle and insuring absolute purity. No matter how much you pay—there’s none superior to G. & G.—a Washington roduct—and the better ecause it is. Served everywhere the best is to be had—and de- livered in case lots direct to our home. Phone Main 637. G. & G. Bottling Co. 931°C Street 2 LI OUT NEXT WEEK The Fall Special Issue of The Billboard| Dated August -5th Particularly rich in con- tents dealing with the com- ing Theatrical and Show Season. Special articles by well known and well quali- fied authors. Statistical data of unusual value. Order Your Copy Now Through Your Newsdealer ] N (| ‘,l g [h i NG '})Imifluit"flfi' ! il iy | — ] | For immediate - delivery (no other sizes until after the strike is over). Agne 728 14th St. & Co. INC. John P. REERRE - When —of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor. & Estimates made orf request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. | PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 8 2333 18th St. NW. Tel. Col. 1077 The Wonders of Dr. Wyeth’s Modern (PPOSITION DENIED Mt. Rainier ‘Citizens Resent Repcrt of Interference in Brooke Inquiry. Emphatic denial of a published statement that representatives of the Mount Rainfer Citisens’ Association have criticized the Prince Georg county authorities for not droppi prosecution of what has beco: known the Mount Rainier murder plot mystery case after Mrs. Loui Brooke, blinded and wounded pri: cipal, “confessed” she injured her- self, was recorded last night at a meeting of the association. Herbert W. Blandy, secretary of the organization, was authorized by vote to make the following statement in this ‘connection: “Upon inquiry by the assoclation of Judge Robert E. Joyce it was inform- ed that none of its members had a roached the judge with any request ! n connection with the Brooke case, and that it had not authorized any such action by any ‘of its members. It desires to go on record by stating that it has not at this time nor at any future time any inclination or |desire to influence any action of the courts, elther for or against, an a cused person, as it is realized th or, ly does not desire to lay itself open to the charge of attempting to com- pound a felony." - The announcement yesterday of the alleged dissatisfaction of the as- soclation and of residents of Mount Rainier, generally, over the per- { sistence of the officials in probing the i mystery further aroused the ire of Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce of Mount Rainier, who will hear the case August 11. He stated publicly in reply that he did not believe the announcement to be true and issued a warning that, if person or persons attempted fo obstruct the meting out of justice, trouble would ensue for them. ! The meeting of the organization last night followed, with the result that members or the association made plain, in effect, their desire that those investigating the case do not let up until they have proved or dis- proved the charges of assault, with intent to kill, held against Archie | Walter, employe of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; Mrs. Bradley Cavey, wife of the railroad fireman who. ac- cused Walter of planning Mrs. | Brooke's murder. and Miss Rosle | Bradio, who, Cavey admitted, answers the description of the brunette al- leged to have blinded Mrs. Brooke with acid thrown from a cup. Judge Joyce will leave Mount Rai nier today for Boston, Mass., return- ing toward the end of this week or | the first of next, it was learned. On his arrival back here he 1s expected to hold a supplementary private hear- ing, with Mrs. Brooke and a physician {present, as a result of which it is ihoped to substantiate or break down ithe blinded woman's explanation of in doing so it would be committing |° THE SPHIFY HAS A FAIR REPUTATION FOR S LEMCE AN EARTH WORM SLEEPING- 3 FEET BELOW GROUND ONTHE SHORE OF THE DEAD SEA WOULDN T BE A BUCKET OF CLAMS HAVE NEVER BEEM KNOWN T KEEP THE MEIGHBOR S AWAKE WITH THCIR. CHATTER. — CLASSIFIED AS NOISy ((CROSS INDICATE S e BUT ForR GENUINE, OF EARTH \WOoRM BRASS BounD, COPPER RIVETED SILENCE CAN ANYTHING APPROACH THE BRAMD EXHIBITED BY YOUR. WIFE WHERN, AFTER. TELLING YOU THAT You WERE a4 THE WROMG ROAD, YOU KEPT RIGHT O TitL THE ROAD ENDED AT A FARM AND You HAD TO 60 BACK- 12 MILES To THE TuRe SHE WANTED You To TAKE 1 THE —N\ FIRST PLACE T CARROLL COUNTRY CLUB | how she was mutllated. BLAIR PUTS BAN ON IMIPORT LIQUOR Holds Up Permits Until U. S. Supplies Become In- sufficient. Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair yesterday {ssued regulations {banning imports of wine and liquors until supplies already in the country for non-beverage uses are insufficient to meet the requirements. The regulations, it was explained by officials of the prohibition enforce- ment unit, were to effectuate the Willis-Campbell act and were ex- pected to have drastic effect. o permit for the importation of spirits will be granted,” the regula- tions stated, “until the amount of such liquor in distilleries or other | bonded warehouses shall, in the opin- ion of the commissioner of internal revenue, have been so reduced that additional supplies shall be necessary to supply the current need thereafter for all non-beverage uses. No permit for the importation of wine shall be granted until, in the opinion of the commissioner of internal revenue, the wine for non-beverage use produced in this country is not sufficient to meet such non-beverage needs. In determining the supply of spirit- uous and vinous liquors the regula- tions declared that such distinction will be made between the various kinds as may be necessary to insu a sufficlent supply for the various needs and In the case of wine for sacramental purposes importation will be permitted upon the affidavit of | & rabbl, minister or priest that there 1s not sufficient domestic supply of the particular wine required. to sacramental wine, the provide that a basic per- mit to import, withdraw and use may be granted only to one using liquor for manufacturing or other lawful non-beverage purposes and a basic permit to import, withdraw and sell may be granted only to a wholesale or retail druggist The regulations further provide that all permits to purchase intoxi- cating liquors shall expire thirty diys after date of approval, except “fmpor- tation permits and permits to pur-l chase alcohol for manufacturing or selling, which shall expire ninety days after date of approval, and permits to purchase wine or distilled spirits other than alcohol for manufacturing or selling, which shall expire after date of approval. RESTRAINED BY COURT Judge Peter Issues Temporary In- junction—Defendants May File Appeal. Special Dispatch to The St ROCKVILLE, Md., July 26.—In the suit of a large number of citizens and property owners of the vicinity of Bethesda, this county, against Mrs. 1da Staniey and George Perry, which is an saction to restrain the defend- ants, who are said to conduct the es- tablishment, from operating the Car- roll Country Club, at Bethesda, on the ground that it i3 a “public nul- sance” and “disorderly house.” Judge Edward C. Peter, in the circut court here, has signed an order granting & temporary injunction. The detendants, however, are given the right to move for the rescinding of the order and a dissolution of the injunctfon at any time after filing answer to the-bill, on giving the plaintiffs five days' pre- vious notice of such mrtion. The order signed by Judge Peter directs that a writ of injunction be issued, restraining, enjoining and pro- hibiting the defendants, or their serv- ants or agents, from operating and using _the clubhouse bullding and grounds in such manner as to injure, annoy or disturb the plaintiffs or any of them in the peaceful and quiet enjoyment of their lands and homes, and further enjoins the defendants from permitting persons to make loud noises, to engage in boisterous con- versation, to use vulgar or profane language, to indulge in lewdness to the disturbance of the plaintiffs and their families, and restrains them from permitting on the premises ahy jazz or other kind of music that is calculated to injure or materially dis- turb the plaintiffs in peaceful enjoy- ment of their homes. 3 DIE IN FLAMING PLANE GRANADA, Spain, July 26.—An air. plane carrying mails. and passengers between Rabat and Casablanca, Mo- ! rocco, fell yesterday near Guadix, a few | miles from here, after catching fire in mid-air. The three occupants of the miachine were killed. " Eyes Examined ! Glsses Fitted S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 400-410 McLachlen Bldg., Toth aad G Ste. N.W' Phone Msin 731, 1. , 1 We Will Clean, mothproof and store your _oriental, domestic and summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co | 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7638 or 1481 Before or affer business hours, North 9189. Delivered at Once] O [Pea Coal, §12PerTon| o A [W. W. Griffith 5 L 1245 1st St. N.E. L Phone Franklin 4840 —Painting. s —Paperhanging. —Upholstering. = ——— T ———__ - CopM I Y. Webee? et e f TS AN AUTOIST FINED $125. Arrested Last Summer ‘“Driving While Intoxicated.” In the traffic court yesterday after- noon, Thomas G. Heany, 1339 3d street northwest, charged with oper- ating an automobile while under the influence of liquor on August 14, 1921, was found guilty by Judge Mc- Mahon and fined $125 or sixty days in jail. He paid the fine. The d fense as set out by several witness was that Heany was not the driver of the car, but the court ruled that evi- dence was contradictory. Policemen E. S. Walker and H. B. Rector, friend of the defendant, made the arrest, and in their evidence charged that they found Heany intoxicated and a quart of gin in the automobile. —_— HOSPITAL FOR VETERANS. New $1,000,000 Institution to Be Located at St. Cloud, Minn. Selection of St. Cloud, Minn., as a site for a new $1.000,000 hospital for service men, with facilities for be- tween 250 and 350 mental cases. was announced today by Director Forbes of the Veterans' Bureau. ADVERTISING Newspaper; Magasine; Direct Mafl i Lists supplied | Raows biyers of the you_ sel Hicating ‘o partment. Space. sold o all National cations at publis] rate, .. Build on a Capl- tal fdea. Becond Tioer Munsey Paonedas 088 MNew York: Wurlitser B WEEKS’ OPINION SOUGHT. House Committee Asks Advice on Naming Bridge for Key. Secretary Weeks has been asked by the House committee on affairs for an expression of his views as to the advisability of changing the | name of the new concrete bridge across the Potomac at Georgetown' from its present designation, “the Georgetown bridge.” to *‘the Francis Scott Key bridge.” in honor of the author of ““The Star Spangled Banner,’ who lived for many years in a house on M street near the Washington ap- proach to the bridge. A blll providing for - making the change has beén referred to the com- mittee for report to the House. Secretary Weeks has called on Gen. Beach, chief of engineers, for a re- port on the subject to gulde him in his reply to the House committee. DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR 32 YEARS Special for Thursday and Friday, Blue-white Diamond, sightly less §165.00 than 1 carat SOLID PLATINUM Wrist Watch, with diamonds all around. 17- jewel adjust- 5135.00 OPPENHEIMER & SHAH ed movement 907 F Street N.W. military 1 WILL TIME MAIL AUTOS. | Anna M. Olverson Not Allow: | rom ed to Seek Aid From Her Second Husband. JUDGE HOEHLING’S RULING Distriot Law Had Forbidden Wom- an to Remarry—Was Wedded in Maryland. A woman declared to be the gullty party in a sult for an absolute divorce may not flaunt the provision of the District law forbidding remarriage and then seek the aid of the District Su- preme Court for alimony from her sec- ond spouse. Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court so ruled today when he dismissed a suit for a limited divorce and alfmony filed by Mrs. Anna M. Olverson against Albert F. Olver- son. The court declined to pass on the validity of the second marriage. In his motian to dismiss, filed through Attorneys Hawken and Havell, the husband advised the court that h wife had been sued by her former hus- band, Will C. Heflin, and that & decrée of absolute divorce had beéh granted to Heflin June 10, 1914, and that under section 966 of the code only the Innocent party may remarry. The Qlversons were united at Baltimore tripping the case of issues of facts which in the view the court takes of the matter,” says Justice Hoehling, “are not here material or important, the case comes to this, that plaintiff by virtue of the provi- sions of section 966 of the code was prohibited * from remarrying; that notwithstanding such prohibition, she did remarry and for the purpose went to Maryland, where the ceremony was performed; whereupon, she returned to this District, where she has ever since resided and she now invokes the aid of the courts of the jurisdic- tion whose express provision of law has been violated by her. 'he court does not find it neces- sary to pass on the question whether, under the facts stated, the remarriage of plaintiff is or is not void; sufficient for the present purpose to hold that the plaintiff is not entitled to the ald of this court concerning the subject natter of her bill and the relief prayed therei. Attorneys J. A. mond Neudecker m to the Court of Appeal PORTER GIVEN HONOR POST. Representative Stephen G. Porter. of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs committee, has been appointed a member of the hon- orary United States commission to attend the Brazilian centennial ex- position. Shea and R: take the case for the wife. LEWIS M. THAYER W e 507 13th N.W. Safest and Best Way Let us do your papering and| painting—No dirt or inconvenience | —No disappointments. CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th N.W. M. 5373-3374 | ~*Cd Horlicks ¢ The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The ®Fcod ¢ Drink” for Au Ages Quick Lunch at Home, Office, an< Fouutains. Ask for HORLICK'S, wAveid Imitations & Sabstitat | HINDERCORNS removes corns, Louses, etc., stops ail ensures comfort, o the feet. maked walking esey. "1ic. by mail or at Druge cista. Discox Chemical Works, Patchorus, The Grogan August Furniture Sale 0% to 4(0% Reductions Everything in the store réduced from 10% to 40%, Liberal Credit Terms, as usual. Advance Selection Days 000 Bpeedometers to Keep Driv- ers Out of Police Court. Cognizant that a soverument agency not immune from the ldw speed of motor vehicles; Office Department is going. to the service with in Speedometer. This, according to an adsouricement the department, will enable *‘mail truck chauffeurs to keep within the syeed law and also preven with policemen when charged with speeding.” The depart- ment just called for bids for nearly 3,000 speedometers. --Easy MARJORIE JENKINS WEDS. Model Marries Student, Son of 3 : Ohio Family. : BOSTON; i July 26.—Miss Mar- Jorle' Blsie Tepkins, model, and Hurx- thal ¥. Prehs, a student at the Massa- ¢thagetts Institute of Technology and a son of a prominent family in Cen- ton, Ohio, were married in Brookiine 3 for US The heavy linens—things that re- quire hard work to clean at home— are the easiest part of our work. Everything washed in pure, soft water—spotlessly clean. Laundry is handled inside bags of heavy net—so that no wear or tearing is possible. Let us show you, this week, what “good service” means! .our wagon to call. phone fflf * Manhattan Laundry North 3953, 3954 or 3955 e oL Abv-C0n 150 Painting with “Murco” is painting with permanency You can put the thought of repainting out of your.mind indefinitely if you use you. “Murco” - Liquid Paint for it is of such character that it has earned the name of the “Lifelong Paint.” It works with such smoothness; is applied with such ease; covers so completely and pene- tratingly that exposure makes no impression. You'll be satisfied with the way “Murco” erves It’s pure lead, turpentine, linseed oil and Japan drier—compounded scientifically. In Il\ly quantity required; in any color desired E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N.W. Main 5280 O those who say Beaufont is too high-priced, we can only say we are happy that no person can say its quality is not high enough. e Thursday and Friday, July 27 and 28 Come in and select whatever you- need—ar- range easy weekly or monthly payments, if you . do not wish to pay cash, and we will deliver the C "~ goods Monday, July 31, the first official day of : me the 10% to 40% Reduction Sale. BEAU'FO Peter Grogan & Sons Co. P b - e ] Ro G For Sale by Leading Retallers and Jobbers. Richard Spencer Palmer, Inc. NO, 13 W.AID“ BLDG. Beaufont Ginger Ale is sold wherever gualizy is the only inducement to the purchaser. Quality work at wmoderate cost. there. is an Exide — a dependable, long-life Ex- ide — made for your car. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO., EXIDE SERVICE Z i o - STATION : ; Direct Factory Branch, 1823-33 E ‘Street N.W. Phone Fraakiia $600. Terms of saymant free. — Cleaniiness