Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 10

MORE“DRY” FUNDS Louisiana Senator Declares $9,000,000 Inadequate for Law Enforcement. and | { |ASKS FOR $100,000,000 ch livi I'm Accuses Anti-Saloon Officials of Not Wishing to See Country Made Into Sahara. Ridiculing the appropriation of $9,000.000 carried in the Treasury bill as entirely insufficlent for the en- forcement of the Volstead prohibition act, Senator Broussard of Loulsiana, a strong opponent of prohibition, challenged the “drys” in and out of Congress to support an appropriation of $100,000,000 for enforcing the law. He charged the Antl-Saloon League offictals were willing to have half- way measures adopted 50 as to keep thelr own jobs, intimating that real prohibition would not suit them. NEW Senator Broussard said the $9.000.- { 000 appropriation would mot be | omas {enough to enforce the law amon “those who forced the eighteenth Lasting ULLY old Ladies’ Wrist Watches TRIBBY'S CHARLES E. TRIBBY, JR. 015 15th St. Next 10 Keith's. Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. |r pon us.” Quotes “Dry” Oficials. ‘The Louisiana senator read reports of what had been said by Anti-Saloon League officials at & recent law-en- forcement meeting in New Orleans, and charged that by thelr remarks these officials had shown themselves more in contempt of the law and courts than liberal-minded citizens. He quoted from speeches made by Dr. Perley A. Baker, general super- intendent of the league, and Wayne | B. ‘Wheeler, general counsel. Dr. Baker, he said, declared that 20 per cent of the federal judges were drunkards and scoundrels and should be impeached or in the penitentiary. Senator Broussard quoted Mr. Wheeler as saying that the Anti- loon League controlled Congress aud could put through such legislation as the league wanted. The senator challenged the league to bring in a bill appropriating for prohibition enforcement $100,000.000, the amount which, he said, would be needed to enforce it in any adequate manner. Immediately after Senator Brous- sand concluded his speech Mr. Wheel- er put out a statement declaring he had been incorrectly quoted. TRAVELERS AID DRIVE ON. Society Seeks to Inform All of ‘Work Being Done. The mission of the Travelers’ Aid Soclety is to be made known to every man, woman and child in the District through the religious, busi- ness, fraternal and brotherhood or- ganizations of this city, if plans ot the local chapter of that organiza- tion do not mlscarry. Letters outlining what the Travel- ers’ Aid Soclety 1s doing at Union station have been sent to the leaders of the above-named bodies. They have been requested to read the let- ters to those with whom they come in touch officially, and thus acquaint the public with the character of the aid soclety. The society hopes in this way to raise sufficient funds to carry on fits work for another year. M PASTERNYAK 1209 Connecticut Ave. N.W. The Connecticut Avenue Shop At The Bazaar and Ball of All Nations IWardman Park Hotel Thursday and Friday Our Connecticut Avenue Shop is placing on exhibit an extremely smart collection of Evening and Afternoon Gowns, Sports Apparel. \Wraps and " Hats. Buys Any Electric Lamp Priced at $50 or Less Take advantage of our liberal Easy Payment Plan, which enables you to buy the lamp you want on easy monthly payments. Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Floor Lamps, Junior Floor Lamps—now is the time to secure one. Other lamps at proportionately reasonable terms. No advance in price on account of deferred payments. The Gift House— For Gifts Electrical. Everything in the electrical line that goes into the comfort of your home is to be found here. For your guidance we list herewith some of the worthwhile gifts electrical: : Electric Curling Irons Electric Waffle Irons Electric Warming Pads Electric Hair Dryers Electric Percolators Electric Stoves THEH !}I“)EAL XMAS GIFT CLEANER Haere is our wonderful offer: Upon request we will deliver to your door on three days’ Xmas trisl, & brand-new 1923 Eureka. Use it without cost and if you desire to buy you % JNLY $5.00 DOWN. Balance i Fasy Monthly Payments. - Potomac Electric pliamce Co. Branch Store, Wash. Railway & Electric Bldg. 14th & C Sts. N.W. Electric Vibrators Electric Irons Electric Toasters Electric Heaters ~ qisccrd:nt things I hear; the night is dark and lonely, the wind is bleak drear. gables, the wind beats at the door, and I am old and fables appeal to e 'no more. ice, a diamond-studded fan; I'm in a palace, I havea rich sedan; lecked in a costly lyre, I'm fixed to make the payment for all I ma aunts, in priceless sables, go slosh- ing through the mart, but snow is on the gables, and snow is on my heart. 1 listen for the ringing that only children hear; I listen for the | singing of Santa to his deer. I would give my plunder, my lyre and dachshund, too, if 1 could hear | and wonder, as little children do. ! There are no elves or witches or | fairies by the streams; but all an| 1 man’s riches aren't worth a! bairnie’s dreams. ] (Copyright.) WILL STUDY INDUSTRIES. Director of International Labor | B of ived yesterday on lamendment and the Volstead law {4 tour of the Unit hers dia ng across the moors They hear his reindeer during which he will study the indus- trial organization of the two countries. After. conferring with labor leaders ‘where he will be a guest of the Cana- In his tour of the United States the bureau chief will visit Boston, ington and Detroit. expects nual meeting of the American Assocla- tion for Labor Legislation, which opens THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922. —_— e BROUSSARDSEEKS |{_—serew Bet 7 The children hear the ringing of Santa’s string of bells, as he comes blithely swin and fells. loping beneath the wintry sky, they listen, and they’re hoping he will not pass them by. I listen, too, but only jol——=lol——=]ole——lol——[o|—=o]—=]o]—=] ] e, Mr. Thomas will leave for Ottawa, n govermment, ‘Wash- At Chicago he is ed to address the sixteenth an- ember 37. Stressing Service The snow is on the have a golden urple raiment, I have desire; my And | WALT MASON. ureau to Tour U. S. YORI, December 13.—Albert f Gen itzerland, director a, es and Ca We pat emphasis on.service— “or, after all, the important dif- crence in Banks is their inter- -etation of what constitutes service, For our part we lay down very explicit details of service— and aim to live up to them in cvery transaction with every NEW AND POPULAR HOTEL FOR WOMEN ! Erestdent customer. In other words, we Unexcelled appointments and H. L. Offutt, Jr. have rolled up the red tape— ooy ;::::avr:::-‘m:::::r .:‘: Cashier and put it aside—and in its place ping place for women alone or with children. Restaurant priv- ileges open to public. Rooms $1.50 10 $4.00 a day. Notipping. Send for booklet. have adopted a policy which extends a cordial hand — and transacts your business with efficiency and sufficiency. W. P. Lipscomb C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury National Board Y. W.C. A. | Vice Presidents B A DODG i The “Friendly Bank” — the M T G g%-rEL E akell thiouziBankc Bank with the time to listen and Union Station Plaza the inclination to serve. ‘WASHINGTON. D.C. District National Bank 'i B Ifl B | m B @ 1406 G Street l——lele—"lol—F ol —[a|——[o]c——[a|c—> g} el e ] lo]——1c] An Extraordinary Christmas Sale of Vitanola Phonogra $55.00 Nothing Down $3 Monthly $9500 s$10950 $105.00 The Vitanola plays all makes of records faith- fully and clearly. We guarantee to sup- ply any part any time they may need replace- . ment, Model C We Recommend and Guarantee Every Vitanola Phonograph A sale that brings instruments of proven worth to you at actual savings of 3313% to 50% on original selling prices Another triumph for Lansburgh & Brother. Another .carload of beautiful, high-grade phonographs—secured at such extraordinary concessions that Christmas purchas- ers can buy them at ridiculously low prices. On the most liberal of terms— Pay Nothing Down---Easy Monthly Payments Simply pay cash for a few records, which are needed with any phonograph. W e will deliver it now, or hold your se- lection for Christmas delivery. What an opportunity to buy—to save on a Phonograph of proven worth. Just a year ago we sold nearly five hundred Vitanolas, and that they were all we claimed for them has been proved by hundreds of satisfied purchasers. Vitanola Phonographs are designed in strict accordance with advanced accoustical ideas. Fine cabinet work, in beautiful mahog- any-finished cases of distinctive design and graceful proportions. Built to serve, beautify and satisfy. Model B $79.50 Nothing Down $5 Monthly S it [ X Model E $10 Monthly We know that the Vitanola is a real quality phonograph. It has no superior, even at higher prices. The motor is per- _ fection itself—smooth, powerful and noiseless. The tone chamber with the laminated amplifier is designed in strict accordance with advanced accoustical ideas. We shall keep every machine in repair for one year, free of all cost to the purchaser. We will leave it to your good judgment— isn’t this a wonderful gift-buying opportunity? Come in and hear their marvelous tone ---natural as life LANSBURGH & BROTHER == 42030 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST