Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 15

THE DANGER OF - PNEUMONIA| How You Can Avoid It When you have a cold; and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. build en- ergy to resist cold and grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impuri- ties. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing Passages. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is guar- anteed free from alcohol or danger- ous drugs in any form. Sixty-seven OWING to the tre- mendous demand for our pumpkin pies served at table, we are arranging to supply those who wish to take them out. Wallis’ ““Washington’s Largest Restaurant” 12th and G Streets N. W. ind that we will e and make for bring back to 3 Why pyt off such a pleasurable event when is v cc NO MOR THE ORDINAR Branch Store: TIZ 11th St N.W. Leest OFTICAL (¢ OPTOMETRISTS SIH ST.-N.W. keeps skins clear in spite of everything “The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework —all spell ruin forgood complex- ions. But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skinso clean, clear and fresh that it simply cannot Zelp being beautiful. Alldruggists sell Resinol Soapand Oint. ment. Why don't you begin using them? protection. against Colds “Hills CascaraBromide Quinine acts at once and gives quick relief. It checks Colds in 24 hoursLaGrippe in three days OETROIT . \ W.H.Hill Company !uiiuliunal provisions as to permit an "WONDERFUL GOOK' MAY BE DEPORTED Millionaire Says Her Culinary Talents Are Necessary to His Health. By the Associated Press. MUSKEGON, Mich., January 8.— Eugene Meurer, millionaire paper manufacturer, was planning today. to fight threatened deportation proceed- ings which would deprive him again {of his cook, Miss Margaret Wasser- man, forty-two years old. Miss Wasserman, whose culinary talen Meurer declared were essential to his alth, was arrested here last night on instructions of immigration authorities, who allege she entered the United States last year in viola- of the federal statutes. he was taken to the county jail d on bond of $1,000 fur- Meurer. She then return- feurer home. The presence of Miss Wasserman in the Meurer home was the cause of a controversy between Meurer and his . culminating finally in a di- In a property settlement at the time Meurer gave his wife §50,000 announced he had awarded Miss $40,000 as a reward for erman’s arrest last night d to have been based on an af- | fidavit made in New York December 6 by Mrs. Walter Voith, a daughter of Meurer's, in which she alleged Miss Wasserman's position in the house- {nold was not strictly that of a cook: that she was a German citizen and ithat she had made statements derog- United States. hold several years Meurer had returned to that to visit her two daughters there. ferrewether, United States spector at Port Huron, { Mich., who sed Miss Wasserman's arre announced that deportation proceedings would be started against her. country | who liv Robert immigratiol ‘STUDENTS GET HOLIAY FOR TEACHERS, SESSION { District public school children will be given a holiday Friday while their teachers attend the annual meeting of the Teachers’ Institute. Sessions will !be held simultaneously at the Central | High School for the teachers in the { White schools and at Dunbar High School for the colored teachers. Speakers will be Dr. Henry Louis Smith, president of Washington and ity; Miss Charl Ormond Williams_will speak at the orning session, which begins at 9:30 oek, while Dr. Graves will open the afternoon session at 1:30 o'clock. Lunch will be served in the Central lunchroom at the end of the morning program. Dr. Smith will speak on “Democ- i e Teacher to the Res- s Willlams on “Some Education Peril THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1923. DR EMLHIRSEH, HTED RABB, DS N CHARD BY the Associated Press. ) CHICAGO, January 8.—Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, - seventy-one, noted Jewish scholar, educator and rabbi, and pas- tor of Sinai congregation here since 1830, died 'yesterday after a week's illness of pneumonta. Dr. Hirsch was born in the Duchy of Luxemburg, May 22, 1852, He re- ceived his early education in' Ger- many, came to this country and in 1872 received his A. B., from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. He returned to Germany and studled at the uni- versities of Berlin and Leipzig, as well as the high school for Jewish sclence, at Bertn, Returning to America, he became a rabbi in 1877 and took charge of Har Sinai Congregation at Baltimore, & year later went to Adath-Israel Con- | gregation of Loulsville and in 1880 came to the Chicago church where he has preached ever since. He was married in 1888 to Matilda Einhorn of New York. 3 | Since 1833 he hias been protessor of Rabbinical literature and philosophy at the. University of Chicago, was | Trumbull lecturer at Johns Hopkins | in 1902, edited the Zeltgelst of Mil- | waukee from 1880 to 1387, editor of | the Reéformer of New York in 1886, the Reform Advocate of Chicago con- | tinuously since 1894, prepared the biblical department of the Jewish En- cyclopedia from 193 to 196. In 1896 | he was a presidential elector at large | from Illinois. Dr. Hirsch is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. | Gerson B. Levi. JAPANESE ADMIRAL DIES. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, January 8.—Admiral Baron Hayao Shima Mura, chief of the gen- eral naval staff, dled today. Admiral Shima Mura was born in 1858. He was wounded in the war between Japan and China. During the, Russo-Japanese war he was chief of staff to Admiral Togo. He had served as president of the Naval Staff College. TEN MILLION EXPENDED BY JEWISH RELIEF BODY NEW YORK, January 8.—Reports submitted yesterday at a conference of the central committee for the re- lief of Jews suffering through the war indicated that in the eight years of the committee’s existence it had collected and expended $10,000,000 in relief work. The conference voted to continue as a permanent organization for the purpose of raising funds to assist educational and welfare insti- tutions in Jewish communities in Europe. saving. 300 pairs reduced to 525 pairs " The topic_of Dr. Graves wiil ducational Movements of Ta- singing will be led by Edwin Orchestral selections will be rendered at the morning session by the McKinley Manual Training School orchestra, under the direction of Dore Walten. At the afternoon session the | Central High Scheol orchestra, di- { rected by H. P. Hoover, will play. { The program for the institute has | been arranged by a committee of { Which Alexander T. Stuart, director | of intermediate instruction, is ehair- | man’ and_ Charles Hart, principal of Eastern High School, secretary and Other members are Miss 5 ackistone, Miss Clara H. Bur- roughs, Miss C. P. Dulin, Miss A. M. Goding, Miss M. N. Rowell, Miss Al- berta Walker and Miss Catherine R, Watkins. TRAMMELL ATTACKS BIG STOCK DIVIDENDS, Ascribing recent stock dividend sclarations by large corporations to desire to evade federal taxation, ator Trammell, democrat, Florida, clared in the Senate today that sh evasion is indefensible.” f we are so hedged about by con- avenue of escape in the matter of taxation to large and rich corpora- noontions,” declared Senator Tramwell, “then it is about time we were amending the Constitution to close that way of escape.” Senator Trammell based his com- ment on a provision in the pending deficiency bill appropriating $42,000,- 000 for tax refunds, largely growing out of the Supreme Court of the United States decision declaring stock dividenfis non-taxable. Senator Smith, democrat, South asked Senator 'Warren, Wyoming, in charge of if it was true that the Supreme Court decision was respon- sible for refunds of hundreds of mil- lions of dollars. : Senator Warren said he did not know the exact amount, but it hardly would mount up into the hundreds of millions. Senator Smith said he in- tended to ascertain the amount from the Treasury. At today’s committee meeting it was pointed out that the Treasury’s re- port, submitted recently to the com- mittee, failed to give the addresses‘of the 50,000 firms and individuals Who received income tax refunds amount- ing to $33,000,000 during the fiscal year ended last June 30. Officlals said the Treasury would identify the re- icipients by listing home addresses in {a_supplementary report. | $3.50 Philadelphia -$3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, January 14 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington (Union Station) 7:30 AM. E Arrives Wilmington 10:05 A.M., Chester 10:25 A.M., Philadelphia 10:50 A.M. Returning, s Broad Street Sta- jon P.M., West Philadelphia 7:35 P.M.. Chester 7:36 P.M., Wil- mington 8:15 P.M. Tickets on sale Friday preceding Ex- cursion. = R o a1, 36, i o B8 3 s *. Barnes, director of music in the reduced to desirable Rich's Announce a Clearance Sale Women's High Shoes —all from our regular stock —all at greatly reduced prices You will'need at least one pair of high shoes for wear during the many days of inclement weather vet to come, and this affords a splendid oppor- tunity to buy them at a large 5590 Good variety of styles Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth (Zrmouncmg Miss Brady | seeseet e | CGhe ME'CALL ‘@rinted” PATTERN CGhe Me Call @om,aary New f_?/brk @Lffy of who will visit our- pattern department to help our customers with their home sewing and who will explain Bargain Basement R R T e T T S R R R R R R e T C T LT LT BT O R R e R R PR TR LR TR R R R PR R e R R R R R T TR PR RN SRR R ey eeres AR SR S R R R R R A SR SRS SRS Thousands of Washington ' Folks Enjoy Our “Creamcrust”’ Bread A loaf made of the best material, baked in our own ovens and d delivered hot to our stores. Each loaf is a One-Pound c guarantee of bread satisfaction Round Steak, 25¢ [b. I'hese Steaks are cut from the native steer beef and broiled or are the very thing for an appetizing meal. Shoulder Lamb Chops, 25¢ 1b. Cut from young tender lambs. a real treat for those who appreciate a quality dish fried Pork: Tenderloins, 45¢ [b. Cut from little pigs, an exceptional value that we are'in a position to offer our customers, due to a lucky purchase by our buyer. Pork Loin Chops, 25¢ 1b. Corned Ham Hocks, 10¢ Ib. Calves’ Liver, 15 1b., 30c¢ Blue Ridge Brand Hams, 24¢ [b. These are the very finest hams Mild smoked and cured to that mellow flavor that you can buy. vou can mnever seem to eat enough of. I'hey weigh from eight to ten pounds, which make them just meaty enough for a nice roast. SMOKED SHOULDERS With a flavor as good as ham 12V4¢ Th. Our Fruit and Vegetdble Dept. \lways offers a large assortment of the pick of the market in the staple line of fruits and vegetables and usually displays a number of special items considered out-of-season by many merchants, Wagner Apples, 5 1bs., 25¢ Spinach, fresh and tender, 10c 1b. Grapefruit, 4 for 25¢ Florida Oranges, 25¢ Doz. Plantation Grated Pineapple, can 15¢ This is a No. 2 size can of delicious grated pineapple packed in its natural syrup, especially nice for cake fillings, toppings and sherbets. Hippolite Marshmallow Jar, 19¢ ; Santa Clara Prunes, 10¢ ib. Calif. Peaches, I’ge can, 19¢ Miller’s Vanilla, bottle, 10¢ Campbell’s Tomato Soup, can 9c¢ Needs no introduction and is a recognized bargain at this price. Buy a dozen cans. . Mission Tuna Fish, 15’s Blue Label Ketchup Can, 12V5¢ small bottle, 12V5¢ Wagner’s Stringless Beans, can, 1215¢ LarlyJune Peas, can 12%5¢, case 24cans $2.75 These are the popular Badger Brand Peas, a smooth round grade in good clear liquor. We suggest you place your order early, as our stock is limited and we anticipate heavy sales at this special case price. Old Dutch Famous Coffee, 25¢ lb. Blended and roasted at our own plant with special care to produce a mellow, satisfying cup of coffee. All our markets will supply the articles advertised so far as their stocks permit. The few items not in their stocks will be on sale at the Master Market. EAAARERAL AL AL AL AL AN A AR A AATAAAAAATATAATTTAAAAAAAAAAATAAAATATAAAAAAATATALAAAALALALALALALALANS AN LA AR AN RNAN SRR AN A A A A A A e N R N O I RN e G and 11th Sts. A. Lisner, President Phone Main 2576-2569 Phone Main 2576-2569 622-24 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. TR SR L L S SIS UIN N SN SRR R RN R AR AR R R R S R A A S S S R A S A A R A A A AR A AR R AR