Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 17

* AR T | . ! Then and ! Now A WISE MAN once set the time for sup- per this way: “If you are a rich man, when- ever you please; if you are a poor man, when- ever you can. §WAL- LIS cooking appeals to the rich man, and | W-ALLIS prices enable the poor man to live well Wiallig’ URGES U. 5. BE KEPT serve Officers. WARNS OF RIVAL FIRMS Declares Disarmament Is in In- terest of Others, Particularly in “Oriental Trade.” | Couching his remarks wholly in “Washiwzton’s Largest Rtaarant” 12th and G Streets N. W. Personal Charm at Ail Times | YEARS OF GOOD CHEST DENTIST E Examination Free My Perfect Suction Teeth Wil Not Siip or Deop - 53.00 cr Sets of Teeth, $5 Up_ illines, 50c |Gold Crowns to S1 up and Bridge In gold, silver| Work, amaizam or | $3.00—$4.00 percelain $5.00 ©er th fpm ce. Al 427-29 7th St. N. W. Table d'iiote S165() DINKER. o meal sorved ey e N DINING ROOM Tew decorations—Now fttings— Everything new. Sokolov’s Orchestra 24! to the palate delight of the meal with their selecticns. | FRANKLIN SQ'tRE I HOTEL Special Luncheon busiress men— i .A St;xbborn Cat;gh Loosens Right Up & £ Thix bome-made remedy ix a wonder for quick rexults. ¥ and cheaply made. oot Sodebnid a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of .5 breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, sooth=- ing influence, chest soreness goes,: phlegm locsens, breathing becomes casier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchia! asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 272 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you pre- fer use clarified molasses, honey, or i Either way, family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready= made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. | Pinex is a special and highly con=- centrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt heéaling effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask druggist for “21> ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t ac- cept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money romptly refunded. The Pinex Co., gt. Wayne, Ind, _ . your | the language o i, and ref Gen, J ¢ stirred th Staff of the Army of his talk was given ovation hy the v present at the explained Yie ses: the o - were busines sold fof wny of our Giie every thirty ce in the very mort o5 and will never come honie Trreducible Wi husiness an i below witich the firm could | t cannot = to perpeluate rent id 1 ches and | the reek of battle. { Capital Much Reduced. “Under their judgment and with the plea of herd times and the necessity our operating - economy, capi ailment from n.t would b rm's line of na s in the interest of { who are rivals of ours across dista especially the oriental trade.” Gen. Harbord warned. “It is being handled on the market by the same class of irresponsible specu ve for vears dabbled in similar fakes and cheap imital e sur; he smoothest Harbord said, including the enthusiasm of newly con wge and anxious to do urge the substitution at fascinating incon i mingled charms and hy: !which so often characteri ithout who: I Fire in Next Block. 1 { In conclusion, he sald: i “We do not wish for war any more | | than the ordinary life insurance | pany wishes for death, or longs for| { Asiatic cholera, vellow fever, a_ bloody | kly season.’ But no fire insurance a conflagation | ging in the next block. ¢ that your representa ‘es, our directors here in the nation’s capital, | know your wishes, and under the lash of your d th carry them out. Give us a rising market on the Army, and we promise you h dividends n the next emergency.” The offiter was given a r vote ch. on the motion | {of thanks, after w {of Lieut. Col. John Philip Hill, who | represents the taird ) nd dis- trict in _Congress, the convention voted to have Representative Hill en- deavor to have the speech printed in the Congressional Record, under ex- i tension of remarks. Other Officers Spenk. Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, com- manding the district of Washington, | which includes the District of Co- lumbia; Brig. Gen. Nicholson, retired, and Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin, chief of personnel of the general: staff, War Department, also made brief addresses in which they con-! gratulated the members of the new | organization for the enthusiasm dis- played in forming the new body. The late session today will be de- | voted entirely to the report of the committee on constitution and resolu- | tions, and Col. J. W. Delafield, pre- | siding chairman, said that every effort would be made to transact all out- standing business so that the con- vention could adjourn for certain by tonight. a —_— FLOWER PEDDLERS FREED. Edwin C. Driver and Oceamus Brooks, both colored, licensed street {the My | eavy j THE EVENING STAR, WXSHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7%, 1922.° SOUSA T0 WRITE ALWAYSINSIRED! - SHRIERS MARCH {Maj. Gen. Harbord Drawsl!WiII Be Dedicated to Almas Business Parallel for Re- l Temple and Played at Big Convention. THREE CHA!RMEN NAM Auto, Parking and Page- ant Committees. John Philip Shri Almas rou a ch and dedicate it a v . the jocal organ ill be ion of ieil meetin; at the Impe ine here in June, 1 the Shrine participatin Chairmen of thr Lands in the cou nportant o dune were mber Muddiman’s, 12th _and SAVE COAL No nced to set the fur- nace going because early autuimn evenings are BT chily. A MILLER OIL HEATER is what's needed. Miller Oil eaters, 6 and $10 o 3 < Gas and Eiectric H 616 12th ters, Fix —1204 G th's East Side, Just Above SHBTHHTHIL [ Syrus Said : 66 ETTER use medic at the outset than the last momes N tintion with G & H Heati rs when the huild ns take for faction he. when the struct G = H Heatin Previously ING €O, is complet Vice Pres. Potentate Stcuart Chooses Heads of susa intends to write | ¢ with nts for the | moun SITHIHHIMTUIT TR C. A. Muddiman Co. Ete, 0v. 1st, NEW LOCATION rarantee satis- | equipment g Co. Huntsberry, Main 4886 | Dental Society, the National Dental Association and the order of the Red Deers. He will have the task of pro- viding parking space for automobiles. Gen. Fries is president of the Legion of Honor of Almas Temple and is con- nected with the War Department, in tke chemical division, The members of the executive com- mittee of the Almas Temple 1923 Shrine committee, as announced b Potentate Steuart, are L. chairman: Wisdom D. Brown, first g Harry F. Cary, second chairman; H ndiford. ex- e E._Cook, treasurer; Thomas E. Samuel Hart, Whiting Estes and Carter B. Kcene, Letter From Sousa. . Kimball, chairman of the E concerts commit r a4 a letter from Mr. § ousa says urse, 1 will be delighted to ibe with you at Almas Temple when the convention is held in Ju “I fully intend to write march and dedicate it to Al when I return from my tour in vemher I shall Fet to work on it. “We play in Washington, 1 beli in November. Please come ani will talk the matter ED see me and we s the pro > arch is writ- tion i ten and printed copies of it alsent to every temple in America, ¢ Shrine band may portunity to rehearse it ¥ ntry | om- | 24 1 [§ OO O UTTTTT T I G ine at nt.” ng ng ed. o 1 R RS FALLS EXCURSION Last ot the Season Rour-d $lfi.80 Trip From WASHINGTON for space occupied, charge. DINING CAR ATTACHED TRAIN LEAVES ‘WASHINGTON ..... The ideal Route to Niagara Falls, iving a ‘daylight ride through sutiful Susquehanna Valley. Tickets good for 16 days Pennsylvania System SRR THURSDAY, OCT. 12 Tickets good in parlor or sleeping cars on payment of usril charges including sur- creeen..T:45 AML Proportionate fares from other points The Route of the Broadway Limited Try This If You There is one sure way that ne fails pletely and that is to dissolve This destroys it entirely. - To it at_ night when retiring; rub it in gently with the fin tips. By morning, most, if not all, three or four more applicati will completely dissolve and and trace of it, |much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itch: and digging of the scalp will st instantly, and your hair will flufty, lustrous, glossy, soft, and ook and feel a hund times better. drug store. | known to fail—Advertisement. Have Dandruff to ‘remove dandruff com- this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply enough to moisten the scalp and your dandruff will’ be gone, and tirely destroy every single sign no matter how silky and You can get liquid arvon at any 1t is inexpensive, and four ounces is ell you will need. This simple remedy has never been ver it. do use ger of world ever hears. ons en- ing top be red Ask Far | Y L s Horlick's The"ORIGINAL peddlers of cut flowers, arrested yes- terday afternoon at 11th and F streets northwest, charged with stop- ping their small hand-drawn wagons in violation of the police regulations, were tried in the District of Colum- bia branch of Police Court this morn- ing and their cases dismissed by Judge McMahon. e The Chicago stockyards, which are the largest in the world, have twenty miles of streets, and seventy- 'five miles of drainage. 2 ‘ Malted Milk \?‘-—-‘ 4 P. Steuart, | , Richard H; 1 , Charl H. Sram Rlehard Huselion, Charles 1| INSANITY 'INCREASE i Mr. 2 L, Stree e 7 uet | INCHICAGO LAIDTO | were the only . evewitnesses, HOOTCH DRINKING | testified that the accident was not in the machine. | any way the fault of the driver of Finding of the Jury. By the Associnted Press. 1 “AGH O P v il finding of the fury is as follows: | CHICAGO, October 4.—lnsanity has| hat Richard H. Bowling came to | increased in Chicago more than 100 per | his death at George Washington Uni- | cent since the Volstead act went into versity Hospital on October 3, 192 e from a fracture of the skull, hemor. rhage and “That the being thrown from the rear of an FINDS DEATHDUE. | 0 SKULL FRAGTURE| Coroner Reports on Accident Which Proved Fatal to 11- PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 id fracture was caused The n Yitmonite, while on rolier skates on | wook o ome tueane 3 ; I mobile, while on roller skates on | w 010 70 a or 83 months. It Year-0ld Boy. t between 12th and 13th sireets 1. on places blam: on the use Pays 4 Per Cent shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BURRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secreary for the condition exclu of prohibiti mon of d throu hanging on on [he coron jury, summoned by Dr. Ramsay . today issued a tificate of death due to fracture the skull, hemorrhage and shock the case of Richard Henry Bowling. | jr., eleven-year-old roller skater, who | was killed by accident in the street vesterday. The jury also stated that the cause of death was due to the ness of the child. the regulations ildren hanging on mov- hicles be strictly enforced.” Coroner Nevitt's Comment. | t in_commenting on | the tragedy, stated that every parent {and school her should repeatedly { warn their children of the danger in { hanging on mo; i cither Kates, bieyel - returning | following the inquest of The about of | v led at them, let go their hold, and inling v at th f 2 ie wing notice in the polic pol police of Coroner v notifying the the law: | “No person shall ride upon the rear | of any consen chicle without the drivers nor shali uny minor jump. r hang upon or take hold of street railway or steam or locomotive while in practice of child tehing hold o i UNDER THE PERHAPS you do not go to concer> —havenever attended a recital by ou.e of the great masters of the pianotorte. And yet, you like music. does. You recognize its charm. Certain kinds of music, if well enough per- formed, appeal to you. and listen to your kind of music for hours if it were well played. And this is what the Ampico means to you—just your kind of music, well played. But it means far more than this. For the Ampico is not only the greatest entertainer the world has ever known, but the greatest educator, as well. And that is why we lay so much stress on the concert stage and the great IMPORTANT—The Ampico is NOT a Player-Piano, but something infinitely greater A gdenuine AMPICO-nowl05 Immediate Delivery Upon Payment of a Small Sum. Balance Monthly in Amounts You Will Hardly Feel. Liberal Allowances THINK WHAT THIS MEANS!"’ Not only may you listen at will to the magnificent playing of such great masters as Levitzki, Mirovitch, Moiseiwitsch, Ornstein, Rachmaninoff and many others, but you may, in your own home, enjoy music of all kinds— popular, sacred, dance— played by pianists famous as interpreters of these different varieties of music. Never before has such an instrument been available at this popular price. A piano of excellent make which will grace the finest home, which may be played by hand, and which, greatest of all, makes it possible for you to enjoy the finest piano-playing the At Our Warerooms THE AMPICO Can Be Heard in the CHICKERING, FISCHER, MARSHALL and WENDELL Uprights, $1,050 to $1,800 ~ Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 1 King, | morgu and as th r. *hilip “Ararwards came the F-Sharp Nocturne of Chopin, ons of the mos. exquisite of all, with its almost Oriental atmosphere, painting in tones ‘the palm and the cypress, the rose thicket and the great stars burning low in the southern sky.” It opens with a melody of heavenly beauty, which recurs again at the close, the calm of which touches one like a benediction.” N MASTER'’S SPELL played. But by enabling you to hear as frequently as you wish, the greatest music as played by its greatest interpret-’ ers, it enjoyably and almost imperceptibly develops your taste. pianists in connection with the Ampico. In the so-called “classical” music—the kind that great pianists like Rachmaninoff and Godowsky play—is much that would appeal to' you and thrill you the first time you hear it. Everyone Your mental horizon is broadened. A You could sit new pleasure comes into your life. But to get to the deeper, richer pleas- ures of music may need perhaps a little cultivation of your taste. You must hear the greatest masterpieces played a few times before their real beauty begins to dawn on you. Then you begin to be a real lover of music. And this is what the Ampico does for you. it not only entertains you— plays popular songs, old ballads, the newest dances as you have rarely heard them * * * The Ampico actually re-enacts the playing of the great masters, with every degree of shading, of expression and in- terpretation, on a duplicate of the piano on which the original playing was per- formed. Itis the greatest wonder in an age of wonders, and the day is speedily coming when this “new piano” will be in every American home. in musical value and interest Impossible to Describe. The Ampico Must be Heard. This Model was formerly $1250 Upon Other Instruments in Exchange Grands, $1,975 to $4,000 G Street at Thirteenth