Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 18

18 Safety Wkek. Nov ”-Dee 2 Don’t amtlng R. K. Ferguson, ; Paint Dept., 1114 9tk St. Ph M. mum meRE R T s DR.CLAUDE S.SEMUNES Federal Attorneys Inllrnuud to Push Drive on x Violators. b " lquor statute. liguor cases and to suggest when penalties upon conviction. The circular order sent by At- I(ornav General Daughterty 1(-1!()': “You are requested to give immedi- iate attention to the condition of the enforcement of prohibition “laws in your district, to analyze its problems, ‘1o examine the conditions of your docket in respect thereto, and to re- port to the department any sugges- | tions you may have to make enforce- othsfig% ment more eftective. Naturesendsawam 1 urge upon you the necessity of ing of Pyorrhea— adopting every measure for clearing = the docket and pushing prohibition bleeding gums. Only cases to an early trial. “Where possible, and to whatever one person outof five extent you can with propridty do so. we desire that you urge the court to give more severe sentences to vio- lators of the liquor laws. “Your attention is invited to the in- junction features of the national pro- hibition act. Nulsance proceedings have been found to be an effective means of control and more frequent resort to them is desired. This de- partment is ready. as it always has Dbeen, to assist you by furnishing forms of briefs of authorities for In- stituting this practice in your dis- past forty escapes. Thousands younger are subject to it as well. Be on your guard. Brush your teeth with forhans FOR THE GUMS 100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ are sending to the United ttorneys in districts wher. re located criminal in nd Dills for injunction unlaw fully real beverages. manu- We de- :n-uonuoonuuo.-nu|uo-no-o-0oun-u-uununu-uu-nlnuutuuuunln : : H : H More than a tooth H ave be filed and- tried —it checks Pyorrhea § promptly. The need for this is es- $ine rcially apparent in lnjunvlh{: pro- d 60c in tul ceedings, the court may be re- e i ites ¢ luctant to grant restraining roders eseseesseeessceseasessssssesssseed i the evidence shows the nuisance 0 EH £ E3 s = EIE: i == POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC = Number Size Price Boris Godounow—In the Town of Kazan (Moussorgsky) Feodor Chaliapin 87349 10 $1.25 Star of the North—Prayer and Barcarolle Amelita Galli-Curci 74784 12 1.75 (L’Etoile du Nord—Priére et Barcarolle) /n French ‘Serenade (Rimpianto) (Alfredo Silvestri-Enrico Toselli) Zn Halian Beniamino Gigli 66102 10 1.25 Tell Her I Love Her So (F. E. Weatherly-P. De Faye) Orville Harrold 66100 10 1.25 W Go, Pretty Rose (Beverly-Marzials) Louise Homer-Louise Homer Stires 87580 10 1.50 oo On the Road to Mandalay (Rudyard Kipling-Oley Speaks) Reinald Werrenrath 74783 12 1.75 W Don César de Bazan—Sevillana (Fair Maidens of Seville) (Massenet) /n French Nellie Melba 88662 12 1.75 kdll MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL W Fond Recollections (David Popper) Violin Solo Mischa Elman 66099 10 1.25 W Nocturne (Grieg) Piano Solo Olga Samaroff 74785 12 1.75 w Secret of Su rture (Wolf-Ferrari) Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 66081 10 1.25 L Salut D’Amour (Love’s Greeting) (Edward Elgar) Fiolin Salo Efrem Zimbalist 66101° 10 1.25 (el Hungarian Fan! art I Piano and Symphony Orches Joa Arthur de Gnef and Royal Albert Hall Orchutrn 55158 12 1.50 | Hungarian Fantasie—Part 11 Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchu!ra SIEIE EW | LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS e | Mary, Dear W) While the Years Roll By it Yankee Doodle Blues sol| Childhood Days W) When You Long for a Pal ! W] Trail to Long Ago vool All for the Love of Mike hdll DANCE RECORDS W Toot, Toot, Tootsie! (Goo’bye)—Fox Trot e Do 1?—Fox Trot w Blowing Bubbles All Day Long—Fox Trot (From “Bemr Tirn Just As Long As (From ”The Gmgham Girl”’) Carolina in the Morning—Fox Trot Cow Bells—Fox Trot Lovely Lucerne—Waltz (Yodel Chorus) Romany Love—Fox Trot SPECIAL ISSUES DURING NOVEMBER ‘Three O’clock in the M 3% 1 I U S.DRY LAWCAMPAIGN| Abe Martin Says: " | STARTED BY DAUGHERTY Close co-operation of all federal Eyesight Specialist authoritles with the federal prohi- 8410 MoLachien Bldg., bition enforcement forces has been e Bt directed by the Department of Jus- tice, with the view of curbing the extensive violations of the anti- Federal attorneys, in particular, have been directed by Attorney General Daugherty in a circular letter, to push all pending proper the imposition of the heaviest i against individuals Hungarian Fantasie—Part 111 Pano and Symphony Orchestra Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra Wi Hungarian Fantasie—Part IV Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra hesl| Magic Flut »—Overture—Part 1 Victor Symphony Orchestral 10951 19 75 (1 Magic Fluts—Overture—Part 11 Victor Symphony Orchestra ° il Chimes of Liberty March The Goldman Band 18952 10 .75 il Sagamore March ‘The Goldman Band i i CHRISTMAS RECORDS Badil Creation—With Verdure Clad Lucy lubolle Marsh 55178 12 1.50 L Eluah—Hear Ye, Israel Lucy Isabelle Marsh * i Christians, Awake, Salute the Happy Mora Witk Woodwind Choir, Organ and Chimes Trmlty Male Choir 18058 10 .75 [k w:h:bmllf Tell lf, of the Night Witk Woodwind Choir, Organ and Chimes Trinity Male Choir\ .* Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land—Part I Gilbert Girard Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land—Part II % ou Have Me—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra orning Nellie Kelly, llan You (From wmmy) Remind M You of My Mother (From “Little Nellie Kelly") - Henry Burr {18957 10 .75 - Tomorrew—l"'ox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra 18964 10 75’ § You Gave Me You! Heart—Fox Trot ‘The Great White Way Orchestra 2 I Wish 1 Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate—Fox Trot Tl:e Virginians | ;005 19 7 Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Fox Trot The Virginians b Homesick—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hh Orchestra 1893 10 .75 All Over Nothing at All—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra 2 Victor Talking Machme Company, Camden,N.J. THE EVENING STAR, .. VOMAN INIRED A5 STORMHITS P i Victims on Ocun - * Liner. - Ty the Ansociated Préss. NEW YORK, orward by a 120-mile-an-hour gale, | waves brok# over the bridge and threw crew. Capt. Roberto Stuperich, com- mander of the vessef, just In fromn! | Trieste, | furlous in his expericnce. Th rm began last Monday, but Tuesday morning. One of the big Waves | stove in portlights, wrecked a glass {of two-inch thickness In the bridge, } Injuring Capt. Ettore Zar, former com- [ mander, and battéred down a door lead- ling to the main sdlon. 1t swent a half-score passengers before t, finging “We miss her so comin’ in at| them down the vessel's grand s.acr- ’ 1 % case. Commander (. B.- Bernardelli, night,” sighed Mrs. Joe Kite, | Roval lalian Nayy, and Miss Clara t'day, whose daughter wuz final- oL SWasbinkton. irecelved ly married last week. £ Cap me !:exl'e so take com- s ] teamshid Martna W “We might have knowed th’|ington, formerly of the Austro-Ameri- women would scratch jest out | an, ‘L{‘;“;"};J'fl"&-';h:ew {oxhtraney o’ habit,” said Tell Binkley, can- e fore manded the ship for four years before didate fer sheriff, last ni; the war. ! (Copyright —_— TELLS RED CROSS AIMS. fDr Green Adr]resses Audience in Friends’ School. Four aims of tha American Red Cross ‘were outlined Wednesday o sti- fice can, n spirit of co-operation be-, dents and parents of the Friends' tween state and federal enforce- hool, 1811 I street northwest, by Dr, ment agencies to the end that each omas Edward Green, director of discharge its just proportion of the | “'" speakers’ bureau of the Red Cross. ol hl!x.n'un of enforcement. Dr. Green said these aims were: To “Belleving that a violatlon of one | Care for the sick ar sunded in war W tends to a disi ct of othe communi- s, these Sugge v i e regular prohibition cas to have been committed at a romole_ period. “Wherever there is an adequate lo- cal prohibition law, endeavor by every means at your command to stimulate enforcement of it by local officers. Seek to establish, as far as your spon rigidly and unir(rml\ it on the ac (l\ et Lty o 2ed Cross work. —_— THe aadciiassiwere preceaiaib ia Fifty-three widows of soldlers who cal program taken part in by fought in the war of 1812 are <Hh Philip Addison, sololst, and mem- of the Friends' High School, in- recelving penslons from the Unite: r direction of Roman Steiner. States government. Out today NeWVictor Records 55159 12 18953 10 .75 Gilbert Girard BlllyMunaz;EdQSum.llo 18959 10 .75 Lewis James 'Lewis J"“’;‘,‘le‘;"tgh“‘" 18961 10 .75 188 I"al icola Miss Patricola } 18%7 10 .75 The Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1805¢ 10 18960 10 . 18962 -10 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 2 Zez Confrey and His Orchestra = ‘The Great White Way Orchestra 18966 10 .75 Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra = John McCormack American Quartet 66109° 10 Henry Burr Edna Brown-Elliott sn.wimss 10 .75 WASHINGTON, First-] Do:reo Verdict for George Banton, Colnred Alleged Ac- nompllca Acquitted. Miss Clara Frank Among Sgore of | Gufity of murder in the first degres thi$ verdict of the jury in Crimi- visign 1 Baitoi, colored, tweénty years of age, r shootin| § ~fnal = was ai December 1.--Swept | he!or. | spray over the funnels, crashed through | were charged portholes and duors of the steamshipGordon in his store, at 61st and Dix President Wilson Tuesday, and brought | streets northeast, and shooting Frye. injury to a score of her lmnnen(trw and { who wits a clerk in the store. The {latter died on the way to the hospital. Assistant United Btates Attorney said the storm was the most | Bilbrey conducted the prosecution, | while_Attorneys H. R. Johnaton and | J. 8. Detwller represented Banton and it mot attain its greatest fury, until} McGoines. { D. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, CONVICTED OF MURDER IN STORE CLERK’S DEATH |2t the tnstitution. ugust 19 iast. arged swith” being -an accomplice, ditted. The case Was heard ustice Stafford. < Th:é¥l@ence showed-that both boys HORSEBAK RDES EN WASHIGTON ORPHANS the inmates of the Washington City | Orphan Asylum, at 14th and S streets, would have shown him a few tricks aboul riding if he had seen them 1922. taking their first rding lésson Wed- nesday afternoon in the large ¥ard Riding & horse's fieck was just one of the many stunts demonstrated by the children. Thé riding exhibition of the or- phaned children was a circus of the | purpose of stimulating an inte kind that can't be seen under a can- | horxes among the children. "o great vas tent that boasts of three rings | and daredevil performers. others who elaimed fhey had been| “chedtéd out of @ ridé.” \The horses, six of them. were fur nished by Carl Thoner of the Potom: Riding Academy, who has planned give riding lexsoms to inmat orphan asylums in ghe city fo FIRE SCARE AT CAPITOL. Smoke filled the corridors on the fir:t te wing of the Caplitol 00n. CAUSINE 1o little oke. A fire ext | Bulsher was used to put out the blaz. £ fthe grate. —_— The enamel on tecth 1 the hardes: those who did not want to l’he umlnnl(uuon mdl(‘ the neccssary ar- | ! tissue in the human bedy. agiinst George S.|iheir mounts, and complaints Ly |rangements, to death Samue) Frye on George W. Mctioines, MADE INTHECUP with holding up H. L. MTHI ’TABW The Convenient Coffee Dissolves instantly when you' pour on water. 100% pure coffee. Nota substitute. Never varies. Everycanguaranteedto Guiseppe Bignola, the midget cireus Booklet fie. QIVE satlsfaction. performér, may consider himselt Send 10 for special som#thing of = horseback rider, but | dvial size. Measure the cost the cup ¥ =not by the size of the can. ©.WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY ' Malted Milk ! : Quick Lun:h at Home, Office, ans ~ | Founming, Ask for HORLICK'S. wrhreid Imitations & Substituty 523 Fifth Avenue, New York oo lon COFF CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL Horlick’s 1 NRIGINAL R U For the whole family to club in and give the home that “longed-wished-for” Living Room Suite that will afford 8o much comfort and pleasure and the beauty of which will add so much to the attract- {veness of the home. s It’s so mrch nicer anyway for the whole family to get one fine gift like this instead of a whole lot of little things that they may never use or want. Solid Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet Here's one of the prettiest and most useful little gifts you could possibly give. It carries with it the charm of the colonial period and is made of solid mahog- any. It's only $19.78. 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