Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 23

— American Dairy Supply Co. Washington, D. C. During January gand February we are making a special price on House Wiring Let Us Estimate The H. I. Scharr Electric Co. A FE TABLETS EASE STOMAGH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of “Pape’s Diapepsin” your stomach feels fine. All the feeling of indiges- tion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palpitation, stomach acidity, gases, or eourness vanishes, Ease your stomach and correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant) Harmless! Any drug store. o) - No smartin no burnin when you use Resinol Just prompt and blessed relief from the incessant itching and burning f eczema or kindred disorders. his soothing, healing ointment seemsto go right to the root of the trouble, restor- ing skin health in a surprisingly sho-t time. No longer an experiment but a proved healer. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment, ———————————————— Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared shampoos «ontain too much free alkali which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. | The best thing to use is Mulsified ! cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap and beats anything else all to| fsten. ' You cingetMulatnd attaiy] drug store, and a few ounces will last| the whole family for months, | Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- fied in a cup or glass with a little warm water is all that is required. - Simply moisten the hair with water and rub 1 cocoanut oil in. It makes e of rich, creamy luther, | eanses thoroughly and rinses out eas. | ily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, | and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, | wavy and easy to manage. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified—Adver. | 'ment, | Thie PALAIS RoVAL 11th and G Sts.—A. Lisner, Pres. Music Department Actuelle Records, 49c - New—Just Released [ 1% - Lovin’ Sam Georgia Cabin Door That Da Da Strain A Kiss in the Dark You Tell Her I Stutter Pack Up Your Sins Love Sends a Little All Muddled Up Lost a Wonderful Girl Baby Blue Eyes On sale | have been unofficially exonerated by | Ferdinand Pecor: AS PARK SPACES Board of Trade Committee Cites Klingle Ford and Piney Branch Tracts. Emphasizing that the Klingle Ford Valley tract and the Piney Branch Val- ley tract aro forever lost if not scquired now, the executive committee of the Washington Board of Trade yesterday adopted a resolution urging “with all possible earnestness” that the recom- mendation. of the budget bureau as transmitted by the President to Congress for the acquisition of these properties be provided for'in the pending Distrct of Columbia appropriation;bill. “If action could be deferred.” said the resolution, “we would not urge this matter now when financlal con- ‘e unfavorable, but it cannot It is forever lest if not acquired now. We regard it as by 11 means the most urgent and criti- 1 of all the projects relating to the National Capital Park system. “We most respectfully insist that v vital mistake will be made if the ney branch tract and the Klingle ford tract are not acquired at this time. Extenslon of warkway Urged. “We regard the extension of Piney Branch parkway of+ the Tiger bridge on 16th street as an absolutely essential feature of the park system,” Continued the resolution, “and the de- struction of the remaining forest trees and the filling of this valley on the east side of this bridge, so as to completely close the east archw of the bridge, would be nothing les than a calamit: that this is an es- sential link and the natural connec- tion between Rock Creek Park and the Anacostia River Park 1so that continuing the park driveway up to the Piney Branch valley through the arch of the bridge will furnish & con- finuous park driveway for all the great section between Rock Creek d the eastern line of the Dis- o that the great population of ection will then ha\i-: 1o rk driveway down ;‘“ ’Vu\\r . h to Rock creek and down id erack to the Potomac river and rch parkway will nect with the pro- boulevard a short distance east of Brightwood. The destruction of this Piney Branch valley is now proceeding so rapidly that it is ab- solutely essential to acquire it now or forever lose it.” Provisions of Bil Considered. The executive committee made a comparison between the provision in the District bill as passed by the House and the estimates and recom- mendations_s ibmitted by the budget bureau. Of three recommended paragraphs relating to the park sys- tem of the district, the first was re- enable the commission section 22 of the public act, 3 ved March 4. to continue proceedings toward he acquisition of lands required for a conmecting parkway between Poto- mac Park, the Zoological Park and Rock Creck Park, $75,000.” The second, deallng with improv ments of the park system of the Dis- was stricken out on the floor e House on points of order. - third, providing $150,000 for the on’ of the Klingle Valley nd $200.000 for the Piney Rranch Valley Park, was left out by the committee GUESTS ARE EXONERATED IN, JEWEL THEFT CASE Persons at Carman Party During Robbery of Mrs. Schoellkopf Held -Blameless. NEW YORK, January 12. P a | h dvenue 2 ! C. P. Hugo Schoellkopf of Buffalo was robbed of $500.000 worth of jewels, sistant district , of any suspicions authorities t h aroused that they were implicated in the robbery. Discussing the case after another wvestigation by the grand jury, Pecora said he expected indlct- ments would be returned in “about a inst “from three to five . adding: “I would like to have it stated that I have no theory that any guest at the party was criminally involved in the affair.” FARRAR DIVORCE DATA attorne Carolina in the Morning—Vocal All the Latest Hits on ‘Supreme Piano Rolls, 49c With words, including the following— Sheet Music—A'large assortment of popular numbers: and all the hits from the musical comedies can be had here. All music cheerfully demonstrated. 5 EE=sEEEEEEEEsmanEn SHIELDED FROM PUBLIC By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 12.—While attorneys for Geraldine Farrar and her actor-husband, Lou Tellegen, were agreeing in court on a course of action which would insure secreoy in the trial of their divorce case, the former star of the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday sat “‘incognito” in another divorce court in the same bullding, listening to the marital woes of other husbands and wives. Miss Farrar sat among a crowd of “matinee attendants” until her law- yer's assistant came to whisper that she would not be needed to testify in her own case. Then she slipped un- observed from the building. ‘The disappointment of a gallery. of ‘Gerry flappers,” whose hopes of learning the “inside” of their idol's estrangement from Tellegen were dashed by the non-appearance of either principal, turned to chagrin when they learned she had been there -and gone. Lost a Wonderful Girl All Muddled Up I'm Through Teddy Bear Blues He Loves It nd Go to the Devil of Roses . T T R T S T O I I S T T T e Lovin’ Sam Falling That Da Da Strain Palais Royal—Basement Store. ;}ll ' THE EVENING URGES PURCHASE | Abe Martin Savs: 14Ty STREET BILL =X = sy - Constable Plum, aided by dry officers an’ a one-ton truck; seized eighteen mince pies durin’ th’ holidays. We'll bet th’ Ku Klux ‘Il sure take advantage o’ th’ Janu- ary linen sales. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) EIGHT-HOUR DAY 0KDBY ENGINEERS An elght-hour working day in con- tinuous industry was upheld by the American Engineering Council of the Federated American neering So- cletfes at this mcrning's session of its two-day meeting at the Cosmos Club. After a two-vear thorough in- vestigation throughout the countr: H. the committee, headed by Dr. Rowe of this city, repoi elght-hour working day in the steel and similar industries was economi- cally = preferable from evefy angle, and the council this morning formal- Iy approved these findings. The re- port contained a written approval of President Harding. which stated that this represented his social standpoint. The council also adopted & resolu tion upholding the federal water- power act of 1920, and ordered the committee In_charge to recommend to President Harding that a trained personnel be attached to the federal water-power contmission to carry out the act. At the annual dinner of the council, held last evening at the Chevy Chase Club, Prince Gelaslo Gaetani, the new Italian ambassador to the United! States, spoke on the “Need of a Larg- ed that the er Dose of Logic and Common Sense n Politics.” Other speakers were | Calvin W. Rice of New York and John J. Tigert, commissioner of education. Gardner 'S. Willlams of Ann_Arbor, Mich., was elected vice president of | the council. his afternoon’s_meeting will be | addressed by J. C. Ralston of Spokane | and Prof. Joseph W. Roe of New York | Univer: on “Industrial ldeals.” | The convention will end tonight with | a meeting of the executive board,| when the bud will be fixed, place for tr ing decided and other routine bu; ness transacted, including the election of an executive secretary, which is expacted to result in the re-elec of L. W. Wallace of this c on | Boys' Wash Suits Palma Linen and Peggy Cloth —1in Norfolk and Oliver Twist models. Past colors— 98¢ Velour Broadcloth vy 4444 0000000000000 00090 (Clearance Wrecks the - All Children’s Coats A Sensational Sale for Saturday Choice of the House Come early for it’s a big sacrifice! STAR, WASHINGTON, PROTEST IS HEARD Two Residents Object to Measure Already Approved by House Committee. Two witnesses who appeared before the House Distriot comimittee today to protest agaminst the bill, reported out by the committes on Wednesday, Which provides for the extension of 14th street through the Walter Reed Hospital grounds got scant encour- agement. These two witnesses were Clarence M. Updegratt, 1413 Park road, and N. E. Robinson. Representative Eiliot W. Sproul of Illinofs objected to thelr being heard at 11, because it would be a waste of time, he sald, as the bill has already been reported. He polnted out that their rights are pro- tected and sald they should mot be allowed to stand in the way of such a big project and such an important municipal iImprovement. However, at the request of Repre- sentative Lampert of Wisconsin, wh had promised these men & hearing Representative Sproul temporarily withdrew his objcation. The witnesses raised a question re- lating to_tho opening of Nicholson street, Mr. Updegraft complaining e Remember WE PAY DAILY BALANCES on dail pounded 2% 3% 4% interest terly. interest certificat OO OO | plan for the District; that the protes- interest on checking accounts accounts—compounded quar- semiannually. EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N\W. S $383333333233022220222222338322222IINIIILLLLIIIIIIITITITLLLLLI3338388328884 D¢ that the street would out through his house and would cuta corner off his nelghbor's property. When he spoke | of the citizens' association as “fes- tering sores or the face of District politics” he aroused the resentmert of several members of the House com- mittee. When he stated that “the citizens’ associations do whatever the most loud-mouth advocate” tells thém to do, Chairman Focht asked him if he cared to mention any of theése loud- mouthed persons so as to identify them. Just at that moment Charles C. Lancaster stood up to answer Mr. Updegraft's criticism, and the latter said “he has identified himself. Mr. Lancaster Defends Bill. Mr. Lancaster pointed out, that Nicholson street is on the m;‘hw-yI tants’ .property rights are adequately | safeguarded, and as a matter of fact the value of their property would be increased by the proposed develop- ment. At this point Representative Sproul insisted on his point of order. In dismissing the protestants, Chairman Focht sald. “you have been given the opportunity you asked to appear be- fore the committee. Apparently you are not damaged by the provisions of the bill, and your whole purpo: seems to be to Interfere with progress A large delegation of prominent business and professional men and other residents in the territory which would be benefited by the extension of Jith street were present at the hearing and were glven every en- couragement that the project would be pushed vigorously. CASTORIA For Infants and Children tnUse ForOver 30 Years Alwsys bears the Rignature of = 1l T y balances — com- monthly. on ordinary savings on special es savings compounded LT L Children’s Rompers Pergy Cloth, in all colors; cut ‘Che Economy. th.énd H.sts. Our entire winter stock of Children’s High-grade Coats in- cluded without exception. It’s a chance to buy for this winter and next winter, too. Veldyne Sports Cloth Trimmed with excellent fur; or handsomely embroidered; belts and plaits; and warm, durable Sizes 21, to 14 years. i Corner N i IR R Pi'ice of | $888888888808888838888382888388888288888888888288888838888883238 $832388388888888838888883838838388888888 500990408994 4448839428299489 FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1923, BIG SAVINGS ON SHOES We have a host of surprises in store for parents who want new footwear for' the children. We have gone through our stock, culled out small lots and marked them at prices that will prove attractive. Child’s Spring Heel Shoes In gun metal, tan leathers. 6 to Sizes 815 to 11% to 2% to 8, 11, 2 6, calf and patent - Broken lines of Ladies’ High Shoes, Oxfords $3.95 and Pumps. Values to $7.00.... o Boys’ Shoes Tan, English $2.45 lasts; sizes 4 to 7. Actual value, $5.00. Little Gent’s Shoes Gun metal and tan 11 to 13%, $3.50 1 to 5%, $4.00 ILY SHOE STORI: JOS. STRASBURGER CO. 310-312 SEVENTH STREET Established 1861 No Refunds No C.0.D.s No Delivery assortments s here. GAINS! % 15 Y, pricel Apparel for Men, Women, lk and h Dresse: $3.98 Other Dresses Reduced to $6.98 & $12.98 Big Skirt Values Clean Them All Out at $1.98 & $2.98 Waist Sensations die Dresses and spring .. Children’s Ladies’ per garment Ladies’ Suits for Men Serges, Cheviots, Cashmeres and $9.98, $12.98, $15.98. Boys’ Suits In splendid pat- terns, durable and strong, many having two pairs pants. $2.98 $4.98 Values up to $14.50 COME!! Big, Big, Big BARGAINS! Children. Everyéhlng goes! At Fraction of Cost! Come! COME!! GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Stupendous Values! Voile and Organ- Millinery for now 97c Ladies’ White Lisle Hose, very special. .. Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, all colors... Socks, black, brown, white, Ribbed Under- wear, extra fine, Union Suits,” big values.. Satine Petticoats, while they last.... 311 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Never Again Such An Opportunity!! Thousands have come! last days of this Sweeping, Spectacular Clearance! Splendid Thousands more will come in STRICTLY CASH BAR- Fine, Good, Wanted, New Nothing - withheld! Coats and Suits Plain and_fur-trimmed, Duvetyn, Tricotine, Serges, Velours Broadcloth. Made to Sell Up to SALE PRICES $4.98 ... $6.98 $12.98...516.98 ~Sport Coats $ 8.98 Sweaters Values 79c 2.50 98¢ 9¢c 69c 5¢ 59¢ 99c 98¢ up to $3.00 That combine style, comfort and warmth. $4.95, $9.95, 514.95 ; Boy s O’Coats Full of warmth and style. You will be agreeably surprised at the low prices. $2.95 $5.95 Overcoats I m i il b i (, I il m i i il Values up to $16.50 e e b b e INVESTIGATE!! Near Penna. Ave.