Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 26

If you like a racy roadster better than a consetvative touring car, you will like the lines of this new 1923 model,—it has plenty of power and a world of speed. It's our newest pattern made over our latest last, and there’s no Extra Charge for the Extra Style, but it shows how much Style can be built into a shoe for $6.80. REGA For Men and Women Fitted with the Resco Fitting Machine For Men and Womea and Regal Stores. Regel Stores in Washington 1203 T Stroct N.W. (Near 13th St.) Women's Shoss Only 915917 Penna. Ave, (Next to Cosmos Theater) Men's Shoes Only Prom Cosst to Cosst in Regal Storee—One Price When Sick, Bilious, }-!eadachy, Constipated, for Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds Clean your bowels—then feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, bilious, when your head is dull or ach- ing, or your stomach isssour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets. As soon as the howels begin acting and bowel poison and bowel gases are person. Cascarets never sicken or cramp you. Also splendid for constipated children. sizes. Any drug store. used exclusively by the U.S. Gosernment i { former occupants of loded. ¢ : i d {been slain by bombs {had been miade against the lives of } families who up to last night lived in ded. 'h j big still "ASGARETS” 10 CLEAN BOWELS = | zine, 1886 to 1914. ‘ NEW YORK, November 17.—Edward cleared away, you will feel like a new | edito 18 i da. 10 cents a box, also 25 and 50 cemt |ation in order to become private sec- THE EVENING 'STAR, WASHINGTON, T. ¢, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1922. FARMER-LABOR PARTY. LETTERS TOFIGUR INHALLMILLSCASE Final Plans for Grand Jury Investigation of Jersey Mur- |%3. der Made Today. By far By the Associated Press. | NEW BRUNSWIC J., November {17.—Final plans for presentation to! i the Somerset county grand jury Mon- | jday of the Hall-Mills murder casc| will be made today at a conference of prosecuting officlals in Somerville. One of the important exhibits t, be offered the grand jurors will be the letters exchanged by Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mr. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, for several months prior to their mer also will be shown the jurors. Chief Detective James A. Mason has announced that the stafc has two| new witnesses, whos. timony is ! considered “most importunt.” He de- clined to disclose their names or the nature of the evidence they will give. | Husband Receives $500. James Mills, widower of the choir | {leader, yesterday received $500 of the | $1.000 .which Miss North is said to have obtanied through the sale of the | publication rights of the letters. These |letiers are expected to figure promi- nently in the case in connection with | the prosecution’s claim that Mrs. Hall, widow of the rector, had_knowledge before the murders of the intimacy that existed between her husband and his choir leader, | .Detective Mason also announced that the prosecution would present to |me grand jury testimony of two more[ witnesses ‘whose stories have ne been made publi i these witnesse: “trun the case {Which would almost surely result in t son. the the two n checked up ald, nd flaws in Her sto attempts to failed. had found the of ¢ ckle wagon Mrs. Gibson said she follo to the scene of the murders was searching for corn-thi; S —— THREE KILLED, 9 HURT WHEN STILL EXPLODES Fire Follows Blast—Police i lieve Bomb May Have Been Used. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 17.—Police to- day worked he theory that a_bomb caused an explosion and fire in a moon- shine distillery last night resulting in the deaths of three persons and the in- Sury of at least nine others. 0 occurred in a mixed foreign quarter of the city, a melting pot for “eleven different nationalities. Two buildin In the ruins of was swept by tflames, police {found the wreckage of two stills. The original report of the firemen was that one of the stills had exp Later investigation de Be- bomb theory. i E. L. BURLINGAME DEAD. Was Editor of Scribner Maga- Livermore Burlingame, seventy-four, r of Scribner's Magazine from to 1914, died at his home here erday, it was announced yester- Born in Boston, he attended Har- vard University, leaving beforc gradu- retary to his father, Anson Burlin- game, then United States minister to China. Later he studied in Germany, | receiving the degree of doctor of philosophy from Heldelberg. He re- celved an honorary master of arts de- gree from Harvard in 1901 and an honorary doctor of literature from Columbia in 1914. He was connected with the New York Tribune before joining the Seribner forces. lilnfi _TURNER | 30th and Walnut Screets a RSN \\\ AN : S R , MY fE | )és Maam eflbody Buys | Meadow Gold Butter” That’s because it is always uniform and They ask for it by name because they know Meadow Gold is churned fresh every day from only the richest and purest cream, thoroughly pasteurized. It is triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery to insure that it reaches you pure and good. Meadow Gold butter is the most nourishing of foods. It contains the elements which build body, blood and brain. Especially good for growing children. Parents should en- e courage them to eat Elcnty of MeadowGold butter—"spread on thick.” It puts “roses in their their appetites. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. 308-10th St,, N.W. cheeks™ ‘?d encourages LRI T e R e A T TR R R AT SvstanscdsataeiasTad Fresh Dail; ‘Experienced AdvertisersPreferThe Starl . PHILADELPHIA, PA. = Beench Warebomes GLASS COMPANY ' Organization in South Dakota Is|among these victories were the elec- SIOUX FALLS, —Representatives of farmer-labor and similar organizations will be invited Rev. Declsfon to call this conference was | When the door to succass looms up, reached at a meeting of the local and was sald to be part of a move- ment to form a new national party. The farmer-labor party, organized first in Minnesota two years ago, has had severat notable successes in elect- ing candidates to office. Outstanding PLANS NEW STATE UNIT tion November 7 last, to the United States Senate from Minnesota of Dr. Henrik Shipstead, who defeated Senator Frank B. Kellogg, republican, by 80,- 000 votes, and of Rev. O. &. over Representative Andrew J. Vol- stead in the seventh Minnesota con- greasional district. . Kvale ran as an independent ; candidate, but had the indorsement of the farmer-labor organization. ———— Announced as Aim of Meet- ing November 28. the Associated D., November 17. attend a meeting here November when efforts will be made to form unit of the farmer-labor party, announced today. before them, some fellows can never locate the keyhole. $50 PRIZE FOR A WASHINGTON 1923 SHRINE SLOGAN What Shall the National Capital Shout in Greeting the Multitude Next June? The Almas Temple 1 i ittee N GOLD fot o bess opie, 1983 Sheine Commitece will pay #50.1N of Washington. San Francisco shouted: “Islam Greets You— Glad to Meet You.” s WRITE ONE FOR WASHINGTON Rules of the Contest Are Simple wm Wi“ 1—Limit your slogan to six words—the be announced shorter the better. in Washing- mer-labor party here last night 2—Write plainly on one side of paper only. 3—Mail to Thomas E. Jarrell. chairman, Slogan Committee, 227 Homer Building, ‘Washington, D. C. 4—All replies received by the commit- tec up to the last mail of Saturday next, will be listed in the order of their receipt. Contest Closes Nov. 18 JUDGES WILL BE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE WASHINGTON NEWSPAPERS ton Newspa- pers. CON- TEST OPEN TO ALL. MANY ALCOHOL VICTIMS. Reported 50 Per Cent of Insane in Hospital Are Addicts. TRENTON, N. J, November 17.— «| Fifty per cent of the patients now re- ceived at the New Jersey State Hos- Evale, | pital for the Insane are victims of al-'soc rapidly that now half of the new tor of the institution, has mark among patients of In the first months after the eight- eenth amendment became 1t was up to 10. Before prohibition, said Dr. Cotton, 20 per cent of alcoholics was the high percentage dropped as low as 2, .grad- ually increasing again until last July 1 Since July the percentage has grown cohol, Dr. H. A. Cotton, medical direc- | patients fall into that uh"fll’!- Dr, announced. | Cotton asserted. alcohol can get it.” the asylum. effective the San Frnacisco, —_— COL. BARTH ORDERED HERE Col. Charles H. Barth, Infantry, u: has been ordered to | this city for duty in the office of thn :hief of infantry, War Department. | Th“e 'Retufn of Better Times It should not.be a signal for spending freely, but the opportunity to get what we really need. The real value of the improving conditions lies in the possibility of saving something for permanent in- vestment. Our Savings Department provides the way to accumu- late and our Banking Department to invest. J. 3% on Savings 2% on Check Accounts Investment for Customers Bought on Partial Payments The Washington Loan & Trust Co. MAIN OFFICE: 900-902 F Street WEST END BRANCH: 618-620 17th Street _— ) “It’s all because anybody who wantg b5} BELL OVERCOATS At “End-o’-the-Season” Prices Raglans- Ulsters- Ulsterettes- Belters-Storm Coats BIG, HUSKY COATS OF WOOLEN OVERCOATINGS $ 163 ~ “If Your O’coat’s a Bell It Will Serve You Well”’ The Bell Merchandising . Plan To give you, at the start of the season, right at the time when you need them most, overcoats at “end-of-the-s¢a- son” prices. Ttis is the Bell merchandising plan, by which we crowd our stores with eager buyers. ; Cold, blustery, wintry days are upon us and SO ARE HIGHER PRICES. Manufacturers have notified their retailers of price increases. You buy a Bell Overcoat DI- RECT FROM A BELL STORE at a saving to you of from $10 to $20. If you don’t want to take it along immediately a small deposit will hold the overcoat you choose. Look fbr ‘ th_e Bell " Actual Sabings to You of $10 to $20 Saves You the BELL 2-PANTS SUITS Styles for the snappily- dressed young chap in sport, collegiate and other models. Conser- vatives in hard-wearing worsteds for those who wish them. Every size from 32 slim to 50 stout and every suit with 2 pairs of pants. Make your next suit a Bell 2-pants suit. Bell Clothes Shops Stores All Over the Land—Two Stores in Washington 920 F Street N.W. "941 Penna. Ave. N.W. " For Your Convenience—Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. The Better Way—the Bell Way— Price of a Suit. $22.50 $2 5.00 27% the Bell