Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 16

16 WAR MEMORIAL PLANNED IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY Legion Post Launches Campaign for Tribute in Rockville to Dead Soldiers. Special Dispatch to The Star. 4 POCKVILLE, Md., January 11 —A movement to erect a suitable memo- f rial building as a tribute to the mem- ory of the boys who lost their lives 5 a war from Montgomery Md, was launched last meeting of Henderson- No. 86, of the American in the wo } county, night at a Smith-Edmonds Po: Department of Maryland, Legion Following the cers, Harold C stalled commander. eting on the subject of a memorial flding, which met with unanimous proval of the post members. Sug s to the design. location acter of construction were 1if the ideas of the post 1t the memorial will be town, which of the post. will - the new memorial installation of “offi- smith, the newly in- sunty The post e Rockville boys in France. At ost their discussion conclusion the der Smith appa Commander H vice commander, adjutant, Past Co tentine Wil i an Louthan Merle chaplain, N B. Har- s of th Robert RADIO N : Winifree of Norfolk, Va. isical recital at the will give a special 1 echt € usic store at 618 accompanied Mrs. Charles A. Mourhees of t s vty Lire of dio Broadea I humorou 3 will give remarks on what h L 1 Phillips of Moulton Another feature of th » William B. Mc! “Man in the Mo endeared him to t dio fans, will tell & few A half-hour musical pro- wddressed the | contralto, | ‘ BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local Wireless ntertainment. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. | 3:45 to .4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. 4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- m.—Weather report. m.—Daily marketgram. ‘Weather forecast. .m.—Time signals; weather re- port; ship orders (2,650 meters). 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news (2,650 meters). 11 p.m.—Weather forecast. (Except where noted, sending is CW 5,950 meters.) By Radiophone on 710 Meters. oncert by the United Orchestra, under the di- harles Benter. The pro- gram follows March, “Secnav™ ed to Edwin Denb: avy); grand scenes from. the opera Lucia di Lammermoor” (Donizetti); azurka” (from the ballet “C ia") (Delibes): suite, (a) “Hy the * Sun” (Rimsky-Korsakow). “The Glow Worm,” idyll (Lincke): ns from the musical comedy “Apple (Krelsler); valse de con- cert, “Tout Par (Waldteufel); finale, “Star Spangled Banner.” ’ | WIH—White & Boyet Company (360 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m.—Music and features. (Benter) (dedicat- Secretary of the WWX—Post Office Department (1,100 i Meters). 3:30 p.m.—Report on fruits and veg- etables |5 p.m—Report on dairy and grain. E Live stock and grain re- Report on fruits and vege- 9:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. | iy WIL—Continentnl Electric Company ! (360 Meters). | 5:20 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec- { tions. i =t WIAY—Woodward & Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the phono- graph and reproducing piano. Lothrop (360 Program of music, The Hecht Co. (300 Veters) —Selections on the Vic- s follow for tuning in. played on 1 Trovatore 11 ( low's Harmony Mandolin chestra, consisting of six mandolins, accompanied by piano ions. ) arough.” Act V Penn. ncert of c Goodn u Phi Sororit. 3 ak Scotch Lullal leme. Closing announ Tes | as features. give a brief ports will b, Thorpe of ening Journal. editors of “To-morrow’ Clifford Laube, | 9 | is the dance hit of to- | day. To know to-day how | good “To-morrow” can be, buy “To-morrow” to- day as played by Ted Lewis and His Band on Columbia Record A-3709 “‘Homesick” on the other side. At Columbia Dealers. ' Soaks Right in and Limbers Up Stiff Joints Pharmacists call it Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only | It took a good many years to | get together a combination of pain | subduing and swelling reducing agents declared to be ‘the one| remedy that almost instantly penetrates through skin and flesh | and starts right in to make| inflamed, creaky, hey call this new and wonder- ful preparation “Joint Ease” be- the medical man who turned the trick, worked for vears | to perfect some low-priced remedy that would really benefit the mil- liong of people who have one or more joints that need helpful at- tention. So ‘“Joint Ease” is prepared only for people who have a swol- len, painful, creaky, distorted or | stiff joint, whether it be in knee, | elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or | finger’ and whether it is’ caused by rheumatism or something else. Of course, can't help but | quickly put an end to such super- fical ailments as lumbago, neu- ralgia, neuritis, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck | or sore feet because of its pene- trating action, but what it is really | recommended for is joint ailments of any nature whatever. Ask for a tube of “Joint Ease” You can use- it several times in one evening for quick results, be- cause it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds’ rub- bing. It surely is a swift pene- trator and when it gets-under the skin, it starts right in to clean up all joint trouble. Local druggists dispense it daily for about 60 cents a tube, as do first-class druggists everywhere.— Advertisement. e < Tas i “Joint | ! Ease” because it’s for Swollen, || | Paul Whiteman 18983 § Always a complete stock of Victor Records, popular and Red Seal. available here. Dow’t miss the Paul W hiteman Rec- ords—he is now creating a sensation at the Na- products | 1010 -BE-STREET-N'W PAUL WHITEMAN Victor Records His Famous Orchestra In Hits of the Music Box Revue Pack Up Your Sins. Crinoline Days..... THE EVENING STAR, WIFE OF UNDERTAKER PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE \ Mrs. Hester Daily Alleges Spouse Lost Interest in Family Affairs Through “Other Woman.” Alleging that her husband lost in- torest in his family affairs ten years ago when he developed the acquaint- ance of the “other woman,” Hester |} Daily has petitioned the Equity Court to award her a decree of limited di- vorce and permanent alimony from Alfred H. Dally, whom she claims de- serted her June 22. The wife charges that Daily, is devoting his time and attention to another woman and has neglected to properly provide for her. During August, September and Oc- jtober, the wife charges, Daily was guilty of numerous attacks upon her, and remained away from home D tically all of his time. It w charged by the wife that Daily has an_ interest in an undertaking estab- lishment on Georgia avenue, and the wife requested the court to compel him to render an accounting to de- termine the extent of his Interest in this business. Attorneys Newmye & King and Raymond Neudecker pear for the wife. —_— In Holland more than 10,000 acres are devoted to the cultivation of tulip by This Your Guarantees Satisfaction P s mrc— | Protect your valuable papers. | Cash Boxes 1 or Steel 1 Strong Boxes Z. Offer ample security both at home and at the office for stamps, cash and documents. Keep prying With or without and in tin or steel, Price, $1.20 Up cyes away. Yale lock 22, Z ISTOCKETT FISKE - CQ PRODUCING STATIONERS 7772 72 7 u 72 22 and 2 % +vessee..Fox Trot eeeeees...Fox Trot Latest releases always- tional Theater. You'll want to own these numbers —they're simply irresistible. ‘ A-lee Hecht Co. The Music Store, 618 F St. - WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1923. GOING FULL TILT-—AT THE HECHT CO. The Great “Clean Sweep” Sale A Manufacturer’s Clean Sweep, 3,000 pairs Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hosiery with mercer- ized garter tops and reinforced at points- of wear. Mostly black—a few browns-and grays. Full-fashioned Pure Silk Chiffon Hosiery. These are all black:. This is .a going, growing hosiery store. Great manufacturers look on it with increasing favor. Recently one of them, a regular supplier, a manu- facturer of women’s hosiery that’s known not only nationally, but interna- tionally, told us he was clearing house for a new season and that he would sell us his surplus for a song, as they say. This surplus consisted of 3,000 pairs. It is hosiery that ordi- narily sells for $1.65 to $3.25 a pair; would be selling at those prices but for the fly in the otherwise perfect amber of their beauti- ful qualities. \ They are slight irregularities—so he says. Hard to find them and we sometimes suspect that he calls them such in order to turn a trick in our favor! As we have suggested, they are internationally famous silk hose, and are so labeled. One of the conditions attached to the purchase is that we do not use the name. (The Hecht Co.. first floor Clean Sweep of “Billiken” shoes for children The serviceable leathers, expert workmanship, in which no harsh seams, no nails or other harmful elements are allowed, render these shoes admir- able for growing feet. 2 e Black and 1tan leathers, in high and oxfords. We recommend buying them now for spring, then if you find you require other sizes we will accord you the privilege of exchanging at present prices. Sale price $3.25 $3.75 $4.25 $5.25 (The Hecht Co., third fioor.) Zes 1038 to 1115 12 10 2 215 10 7 . Also Paris clock ingrain silk hose, with mercer- ized tops. Silk-and-wool Mixed Hosicry, in plain and clock effects. Colors include black, camel, oxford, pearl. ;lz’rez;n. cordovan, opal and topaz. These have seamed acks, » Bonnie Lassies’ I Panty Frocks, 69C Practical and pretty little frocks of good, high-count gingham in appropriate colors. When back from the laundry they are just as bright and pristine as new. Touches of embroidery add to their attrac- tive styles. Panty banded at knee. Sizes 2, 3 «and 4 years. (The Heeht Co., third floor ) A Clean Sweep Smash’ 1,200 Boys’ Wash Three styles illustrated This is a sale with a punch, sure “nuff’! Seems as if the price would not pay for the serviceable fabrics, to say nothing of the excellent work- manship, carefully placed touches, such as chevrons, braiding, combining the colors and matters that mean work. Galatea, Khaki Drill, Chambray, Linene, Jean, Crash, Peggy Cloth, Daytona; Tan, Cadet, Navy, Brown, White, Gray, Stripes, Plain, Combined; Middy, Oliver, Button-on, Sailor, Norfolk, French, English, Novelties. The natty sailor tie is boyish and the various arrangements of braid, buttons and front lacers—all tend to lift these practical and good-style little suits to the level of their betters—that is, betters in price—so you see you’re getting mighty good suits at an absurdly small price. Guaranteed fast color—another point of merit. Sizes 3 to 8. I{OOOBright'Honie D}esse’s, '1.45 Regular sizes Extra sizes Two styles illustrated Spick and span—fresh from the needle, as it were! You can spend a small amount and have several-—all set for the season with neat dresses to wear at home, whether at work or leisure. Superior quality gingham, in bright or quieter tones. High- count percale, in attractive hues and practical patterns. Trimmed <with rickrack braid and other touches in color contrast. -As for the making—just like a careful seamstress would do it, | but her charge alone would be more than the price of at least two of these: dresses ready to don. Sizes 36 to 52—regular and exira. A (The Hecht Co., first fioor.)