Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 20

5.2 " S AR LADIES' MIGH SPEAKERS CHOSEN Maj. Adams to Talk Wednes- day Night on “Responsi- bility of Well Born.” MAJ. ADAMS, Washington I. L. Adams of air, N. J., president general of ons of the American Revolution, the principal speaker at the 1 ladies’ night meeting of the ¥ to be held at Rauscher's Wed- evening. Responsibility of the Well subject, and there'l e, in addition, an extensive pro- of other addresses and enter- ent. George Maynard Minor, presi- neral of the Daughters of the \merican Revolution, and regent of the District of Columbia Society, D. R. Mrs. Hardy, and officers of . societies, are expected will follow the program, will be presented R evening is Claude members_of the Samuel Herrick, . Thomas J. W. wn. The annual meeting for nomination of officers will be held at the Laf- ayette Hotel, Wednesday, February 7, with the election at the same hotel Febi A ary 22, at the D. A. R e Hal ., there has been planned a joint celebration of the an- sary of the birth of George ington by the District Soctety nd the national societies of MANY STCETES ACEPT D SHOW AT Most of Them Will Attend Febru- ary Exhibit in Body. More than a score of organizations have been invited to attend the na- tional food show and household ex- position, February 5 to 17, in Conven- ; tion Hall, according to announcement 1ast night by John Brayshaw, presi- dent of the Retail Grocers' Protec- clubs, church Xocleties, nizations and domestic are among the bodies to which invitations have been ex- tended. Nearly a dozen organiza- tions have accepted, and have been ussigned dates. he Advertising Club of Washing- ton will visit the show in a body on @ date vet to be announced. 'The Massachusetts Soclety of Washing- ton will attend the show probably ¥ebruary he West Virginia State Bociety will visit the show February 5. The Military Order of the Loyal Tegion will attend February 9; the Eastern Star, February 13, and the emploves of S. Kann Sons Company, February 7. Because of the large number of organizations that will attend in bodies this year, attendance is ex- pected to eclipse that of last year's show, which established a record. ibits of furniture and house- tiold furnishings will be made. REVOLVERS AND RAZORS LISTED FOR “THE DEEP” Annual Destruction of Contraband ‘Weapons Stored at Police De- partment Is Scheduled. Chief Clerk Hesse of the police de- partment soon will nrrange for the an- nual destruction of deadly weapons— revolvers and razors—taken from per- sons arrested for carrying concealed weapons during the past year. Police- man Willlam Mattingly, in charge of the personnel records of the depart- ment, will be in charge of the destruc- tion of the weapons. The revolvers and razors will be con- #igned 1o the deep water of the: Po- tomac, in the vicinity of the city. It is the plan of the policeman to separate the barrels and chambers of the “shoot- and hurl them in different Razors are not damaged before being thrown in the river. When Maj. Richard Sylvester was su- verintendent of police he thought razors <hould be broken before being consign} ~d to the water. The first breaking re- sulted in the wounding of Policeman Mattingly and the plan was abandoned. D. C. HEBREWS TO MEET. Officers Wil Be Elected by Chat- ties 'Soclety. The annual meeting of the United Hebrew Charities Organization will be held tomorrow night at the Eighth Street Temple. Election of officers, re- ports of officials and general discussion of plans for the coming year will features. The meeting is of especial interest to those connected with Hebrew social welfare work, because it. will be the first annual meeting of the association, which was formed by consolidating two organizations ~ which had been in charge of work of this sort previous to last year. It ‘was announced that the meeting would be subject to mo solicitations or requests for subscriptions, for any causes, but that items which might en- tall expenditure in the future will be raken up and balloted upon. Problems confronting_the organization in welfare lines will be Iaid before the meeting and it is probable that speclal commit- 1ees will be appointed to deal with the various items of work during -the com- ing year. attendance. is expected. The be opened at § o'clock. DRYS SAY POLICE RECORDS FOR 1921 . FAVOR THEIR SIDE Salutary effects of prohibition were exhibited during 1921 in the police statistics of leading cities, ac- cording to_a.report compiled by the Board of” Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church. “Arrests for intoxication reported by sixty-five cities aggregated 137,- 762 in 1921, against 106,662 in 1920, but showed a net decrease of more that 75,000 from the total returns of 1918, when the country was legally ‘wet’ Similarly disorderly conduct cases recorded on police blotters in sixtg-one cities increas 240 in 1920, to 53, , lacked 18,000 of reaching the 'total set in the last wet yea; “Persistent and sus ganda by suggestion, misrepresenta- tion and incitement,” the board as- serted, “caused the arrest for drunk- eness in 1921, the second full dry year, to increase in sixty-five cities by more than 30,000.” APANESE PROBLEM 5 COURT QUESTION State Department Anxious to! Discuss Matter With New Envoy. Despite the recent statement of Foreign Minister Uchida at Tokio that Masanao Hanlhara, the newly appointed Japanese ambagsador to the United States, is under instructions to resume negotiations on the Jap- anese immigration problem, it was said at the State Department yester- day there was no expectation here that the subject actually would be re- Opened in the immediate future. It is the belief in Washingfon that the foreign minister's statement was made in answering questions put by the opposition leaders, and was framed with the purpose of defending the government from any charge of re- missness in caring for Japan's exter- | nal interests, rather than with the intention of making the immigration question the primary object of the new ambassador's mission to Wash- ington. The matter is not regarded here as of an emergency character, in view of the present satisfactory state of relatifons with Japan, al- though It has been kept on the cal- endar of subjects requiring adjust- ment at an opportune time. Although the Supreme Court re- cently decided ome of the cases aris- ing under the California Webb law adversely to Japan, there are three other cases, involving other features of that law, awaiting_action. Any one of these, some officials belleve, might bring forth a decision that would sustain some of the Japanese contentions and more or less invali- date the law. Therefore it is believed here that no matter what may be the ultimate plans of the Japanese for- eign office, no effort is likely to be made to do anything more than to formally reopen negotiations, so as to keep them alive technically until the Japanese have exhausted all of their legal remedies. —_— LECTURE ON ALASKA. Edgar C. Raine to Be Heard at First Congregational Church. EDGAR C. RAINE. | An_{llustrated lecture on * the Land of the Midnight Sun, be given bv Edgar C. Raine tomor: night at 8 o'clock at the First Con- gregational Church, 10th and G streets. Admissioh is free, with a collection to benefit_the church funds. Mr. Raine, who is a graduate of Oberlin ollege, has resided in and traveled extensively through the ter- ritory during the past twenty-two years. For six years, as representa- tive of the United States Treasury Department, Mr. Raine visited every village in Alaska and many in Siberia, e Thousands of jew's-harps are sold by English manufacturers every year to the negro tribes in Africa. 31 YEARS OLD Torms ot o e O peymont to sult. Examination infiness s striking features. - one our many THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 28, T923—PART T For only 29¢ you can hear your own vofce on the Phonograph! “I¢s Lots of Fun” Marvel Voice Phone Main 5215 Reproducing Records Special, 29¢ Just think of hearing your own voice on the phonograph. Wouldn’t that be just “loads of fun?” Here’s how you can do it—simply play one of these wonderful Marvel Voice Reproducing Records just as you would any ordinary record, and while you are playing it sing or talk into the sound box. After you have finished play it over again and hear Your Own Voice. Check That Cold Now! Remedies of proven merit at decidedly lowered prices Dobell’s Solution. . . .......15c Dobell’s Solution, Improved .25¢ Hall’s Cherry Expectorant, 35¢, 60c (Quickly releves coughs) E. Z. Nasal Spra;‘ 5 The spray that keeps the cold away E. Z Catarrh Cream. . . . .. .50c Cincho Tone Cold Tablets. .25c B W, .. 028 (Makes You well—keeps you well) spirin. . . . . 21c Peoples Phenacetin and Salol Tablets ..... L Peoples Aspirin Tablets (100) 19¢ Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets - 15c¢, 25¢, 89¢ Graham’s White Pine and Tar Syrup.....0......25¢c guaranteed cough remedy) A Milbarn’s Capeules. .« oo .. .30c 3 oz. Camphorated Oil. . . . .25¢ Graham’s Belladonna and Capsicum Plasters, 15c; P R S R Graham’s Koko Mul. ...49c, 98¢ Antiphlogistine . .. ....29c, 49c, 75c, $1.25, $2.69 Baume Analgesique........53¢ Red Pepper Rub ...49c 35¢ Vick’s Salve, special. . . .25¢ Glycothymoline. . .23c, 45¢, 89c Formamint Tablets.... Become Slender! Easily and Quickly SLENDAFORM Fatal to Fat—Harmless to You Here’s a quick, easy way to reduce double chin, arms, bust, back, abdomen, ankles and any “fatty 0 ; ‘PSLENDAFORM is applied esternally and is absolutely harmless and guaranteed to satisfy or money back. Just pat it on or rub it in. It's very simple. No dieting, drugs or exercise. Sold in Washington by All Peoples Drug Stores Neet Removes Hair Harmlessly No woman need ; y exor- prices hair Splendid Quality Hair Brushes 98¢ Thirteen Stores «=-The Betler To Serve You Box of 25 8lc “The best cigar value that we have ever offered” Lurida Manila Cigars - 7 for 25¢ Men—here’s a real value for you. Choice quality Manila Cigars at a ridiculously low price. Box of 50 $1.59 The purchase of 500,000 enables us to quote this special price. 7 for 25¢; Box of 25, 81c; Box of 50, $1.59. h End of the Month A Value-Giving—Mo ney-Saving 29¢ Spiced Opera Gum Drops 2 Pounds 5 Necco Acmrtd Wafers Pure Sugar Hard Candy _ 2 Pounds Chiclets Charms 2 Phkgs. 6¢ of Pure, Fresh Caizdy.’ Tomorrow and Tuesday we will conduct a One-Cent Sale of Candy. You know the plan—purchase one article at its regular price, and get another for one cent. Into this sale we have grouped tegether pure, fresh and choicest qual- ity candy, and you will quickly see that the prices are unusually low. We reserve the right to refuse to sell dealers. Half-pound Cake 35c Peters - Original Sweet Sc SPORTMAN'S Chocolate Bracer Milk Chocelate D 60c Bungalow Caramels ioxes e oo 61c Delicious Cream and Nut Caramels, made of the Q best and purest ingredients—truly they are wonderful. £~ Packed in attractive pound boxes. 49¢c Homemade Fudge Made fresh daily of pure cream and delicious Eng- 2 5 0 Pounds . .. c lish Walnuts—2 pounds, 50c. - From February 1 to 10 inclusive we will conduct our second big Garden ‘Court Celebration. We plan to make this the biggest and best value-giving event that we have ever staged. We are going to give a 50c tube of lflgh Tooth, Paste or a 50c tube of Colonial Club Shaving Cream to every purchaser of a Garden Court Toilet Article at 50c or more. : Thousands of people will come to this: big value-giving event, and we want you to come. : 3 Remember the date—February 1 to IOMndm At all Peoples Drug Stores. Fine Quality Chamois Skins About 18 inches Sales! Home Remedies At Genuine Savings Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ... ..93c Hill’s Cascara Quinine . . ...2Ic Hagee’s Extract Cod Liver $1.00 Bitro Phosphate .. ...89c K. Y. Lubricating Jelly . ...23c Listerine ...... ... .23¢c, 39c, 73c ..23c, 45¢c, 89¢c Lavoris ... . ......21c, 42¢c, 79c Lime Water, pint .... .........15c Mentholatum . . . . .21c, 39¢c,79c 60c Musco Rubbing Oil . ...50c Milk of Magnesia, pint ....35c Marmola Tablets ..........78c Mausterole .. ......c....29c, 49¢ Nature’s Remedy ....c....21c, 45¢ Nuxated Iron .......cu......79c Nujol siesnvetieres s dICHOIE Pazo Pile Ointment ...... . . ..49c Phenolax Wafers. . . ...23c, 83c Pape’s Cold Compound . . . .29c 60c Pinex Cough Remedy . .49c Pep Phos . .............$1.50 (Invigorating, appetizing, reconstructive tonic) Corega (for false teeth), 29c, 49c, 83c Hypo Cod . ..... .89c; 3 for $2.50 $1.00 Tanlac .. ..... .89¢ 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills . ..49c Red Cross Kidney Plasters .2Ic Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder, 23c, 45¢, 89¢c Witch Hazel, pints. . ...... i dOT Gibb’s Nu Remedy. .............25¢c Babek (for chills and malaria). . .53c Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. . ........$1.00 25¢ Unguentine (for burns). ..21c 85cJad Salts ..................69¢c Key’s Aseptine . ............40c,75¢c (The antiseptic douche powder) Dethol Or Bugs? Which Do You Prefer? They Can’t Live Together Spray DETHOL now to kill all bugs and their eggs, befdre they hatch. Don't let your warm home be their breeding place during the winter. Get rid of them—completely. DETHOL also is an ideal disinfectant and deodor- ant for use around the bathroom. Spray DETHOL in closets and on clothes to kill and prevent moths. Does not stain. See directions on can for all uses. Small Cen....... 42¢c . 75¢ $2.65 9c . Quart.. .. Prices {Gullon. Sprayer. tore o ;5 i FRE 8 i I [ ! i ! b : i At All Peoples Drug B GERMINOL 98¢ Rubberset Shaving Brushes rubber. These brushes s . 5o 98