Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 21

| Sorethroat Science says that germs are the causc of sore and in- fected throats. Science fur- ther says that I¥ mint tablets are the most efficient, the most convenient and most reliable snethod of preventing and over- camingsorethroat. They actually il the gerins of throat infection. Pleasant to take, endorsed by over 10,000 physicians, At all druggists. T i e Seis ormamint GERMKILLING THROAT TABLETS Everywhere —all the time IN- HALE Soothing, Harmless,Germ- destroying, Healing Hyomei Hard Rubber Inhaler easily car- vied in vest pocket or lady’s ba Lastslifetime. Extraboti for a few cents. Guaranteed and money-backed by all druggists. Peoples Drug Stores 'OU wouldn’t think a tire as big and thick and strong as the Goodyear All-Weather Tr=ad Solid Truck Tire could be so springy. As a matter of fact, it’s more resilient than most so- called “cushion” tires. It is one of the complete linc of Goodyear All-Weather Tread Truck Tires we sell MID-WASHINGTON SERVICE CO. 1602 14th St. N.W. ‘GOODSYEAR Relieries Coughs and Colds When the famous blizzard of “88"* W's n. < fiz8 pleas: efuse, bet 2N b HONEY' l ) PINCHDTECONOHY PROGRAN STARTED | New- Governor Plans Sharp Cuts in Pennsylvania State | Office Personnel. - |WARS ON ‘BOOTLEGGERS | gty State Police Pressed Into Campaign i for Enforcement of i Dry Law. Spevial Dispateh to The Star. { HARRISBURG, Pa., January 30.— | Gifford Pinchot's first acts as governor |of Pennsyivania have been along tiree {lines most likely to arouse opposition, Ibut how far it will be able to go in | hampering 'his legislative program Is = atical: As governor, Mr. Piuchot ver he never before possessed. | He can veto, he can hire and fite and |he can prosecute. He will Ihave to do all three before he gets laid down are which ja i tem of grants ! tually rendered free t or i , through a reduction ent on the average, of de- scores of people. miny udherents of the organization hot worsted at the primary, placemnent of others: rous prohibition en- Political Feeling High. will require skiliful nd county lead- | face dismissal the prestige of get- wtion bill througii for 1 the “home distriet.” 1y is in the air there will s wuch opposition in as now because the s for county and muni- re coming along and po- z is 11 running high a€ a f the passing of Penrose and M v d. automobiles. or reforms haye been sought 3 Dby, but as they ny in high place, it has remal. prohibition en of the Pennsyl- state police and insertion of | t expressly for d to be e * of th began jump- beer at the water and con- a well known t is the hours af e “cold " had Leen formed, the supply for ¢ state capital, and jon to n orneys as spe- general to han- This can be done w, and no prosecutor Hkely to refuse such a €. If he does, he may ic state actlos 3 ot Las been in office less two weeks and has displayed courage in tackling things he invelghed in hi ected in political | tscate ! club of in legislative halis. ady operating in the corridors bhies. Survey Is Issued. Probably one of the most interest- ng phases of the infancy of the Pin- ‘hot regime was the issuance of a ies of reporis or surveys on activi- of various departmen financlal Jlictes, charitable and penal methods iducted by experts for the Pinchot -itizens' committee, an unofficial body which, through force of circum- became a vehicle for inquiries effect. These reports have cherished and especially, in the e of the workmen's compensation d, denounced men strongly en- enched behind political influence. orts have stirred up and others will embodied into bills. his first ared to as taken ou too 7 the session of , legislature progresses. The rewl temper of the two houses has not I been tested, Lut it stands to reas because o overturn in the pri- | mary, Pl ill have support from iuterior districts. Some city blocs and 50 democrats occupy unusually in- teresting positions. STOREMANAGERS and Shop Superin- tendents— For those four o’clock tired spells, for headaches and weary feet that slow up produc- tion or lose sales, suggest Keep a tube in the rest room or emergency kit. Use same as cold cream — it comforts, drivesawaypain. Say Ben-Gay at drug store and you will gee "BAUME BENGUE Phe Or;ginal French Aches and Pains probably | Pinchot put through | i all tel- i ing institutions | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 71923. 16 WORLD WAR VETERANS BEGIN : LIFE ON MISSISSIPPI FARMS By the Amociated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., January 30.— Sixteen veterans of the world wadr, rehabilitated as farmers, have start- ¢d an experiment at Canton, Miss, | under direction of Blair Harrison, { chief of rehabilitation for the sixth| district of the United States Veterans’ Bureau. i These men’ moved into the first! farming community established by the United States Veterans' Bureau, and will conduct their community under its guldance, Mr. Harrison sald. The men were given fully equipped forty-acre farms on a plan under which they can own them in & few years, the announcement sald. They are to conduct their own marketing through co-operative methods solely among themselves. They will have their own school, to be used for con- WAENERIAN OPERA | SCENERY HELD UP tinuing their agriculturs training, and by their children for regular school work. On 1,680-Acre Tract. The cixteen farms on which the men moved comprise a part of the initial tract of 1,680 acres which has been set aside by the people of Canton. When the colony of 150 men {8 completed. nearly 17,000 acres of land adapted to truck farming will be under cultivation. According to the announcement, ADVERTISEMENT liyestock is being suppfied by }fic Iilinojs Central raflroad. The rail- road has agreed to provide thorough- bred hogs and allow the veterans to pay for the animals out fo the reve- i nus from increasges to'the herds. The same proposition had been made by a HDu(KePn cattle breeder and a group of chicken fanglers. The venture will be watched by !the Veterans’ Bureau as a solution of the problem of caring for thou- sands of veterans being trained as agriculturists, and it nuofl:m&tul probably will be adopted elsewhere, it was said, Material for the construction of the houses and farm buildings has been purchased. In the meantime, the men and thelr familles are being housed by Canton citizens until they can move into their new lmman:. Cultivation of the land is under way. ADVERTISEMENT \Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly toget . permanent relief from constipation! ¥reedom from constipation, miid or chronie, can be surely looked for |if vou will eat Kellogg's Bran every iday! Two tablespoonfuls are suffi- cient; for severe cases with each | meal. Kellogg's Bran is nature's most wonderful food awaiting a chance to bring back Kel- |logg’s Bran is |to relleve suffering humanity from constipation and it will do that, Customs Officials Refuse to Admit Unless Heavy Bond Is Put Up. | By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, January 30.—All the | scenery and many of the costumes| for ten big German operas to bel given here this week by the Wag- | | nertan Opera Festival Company are | !tied up In the customhouse at Ni York. | Last night the first rehearsal of | the company and its orchestra moved | ahead on the stage at the Ly Arlas, choruses in volces and instru- Iments soared through the empty | theater and the singers strutted casually about stage, but “out inf front,” where the offices are, tele-| phones buzzed and men bustled about ; straightenjng out a last-minute crisls. | ‘Die Meistersinger” Tomorrow. nger” goes on tomor- ate last night there w no “Meisterstnger” scenery 200 miles of Baltimor 3 “But it will be h caid William | . who is handling the com- | y visit to 1timorc. “It | Wil be in placo in time for the open- | it we have to put u thousand| fmen to work at {t” i Mr. Albaugh esplained that at lorclock ™ vesterday afternoon he re- ceived @ telephone call from Otto | Metzger, New York representative of | the company. Mr. Mctzger sald the | customs authorities required a bond re the return of the scenery mmes to Germany when the tour cnds. Calls in Relnforcemem I It was valued at $28,000, Mr. Metz- | ger told Mr. Albuukh everything | would be arranged and that the scenery would start today the latest. But Mr. Albaugh was not sat- | isfird with that and beg: to call| 1 _reinforcements. ! When the Baltlmore season en they propose to turn the scenery and costumes back to the government, so | thas the managers of the \\'zgner!:mi i to ins and c Amer! festival in other citles may put up 2 bond in the same way. Being cooked and krumbled, Kel- logg’s Bran is delicious in its nut- like tlavor. It should not be con- fused with common bran which is unpalatable and hard to eat. Kel- logg's Bran adds greatly to the pleasure of eating other hot or cold cereals. A popular way to serve Kellogg's Bran is to t with hot cere In preparation, add scisntifically prepared | | two tablespoontuls of Bran for each | person, mixing it with the cereal to be cooked. | Kellogg's Bran is especially de- | licious in raisin bread, muffins, pan- | cakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes ap- peur on each package. | Realize what Kellogg's Bran is doing for constipation sufferers all over the nation, then just think ! | what it can do for you and yours. ! The horrors to come should guide you to eat bran regularly, to eerve it in some form each day. You can drive constipation out of your family with Kello Bran— and remove the ¢ sut. of human illness! hotels and rve Kellogg's Bran in yind packages. Ask for it at yo < . Al grocers. %= Commercial National Bank . Fourteenth sity—it is necessary to ial affairs— willing to advise them. With such service —and shielded from inv ful and questionable. counsel. Baxnk is Open HARRINGTON MILLS Firat Viee Preside JAMES B. REYNOLDS, Vice Prealdent. A Specialized Service with us Ladies—with whom from choice or neces- handle their own finan- ill find our Executives ready and you will be spared the mistakes that go hand in hand with inexperience estments that are doubt- Please feel no obligation in askving our Tomorrow and Thursday the Until P :? President : JAMES H. BADEY, LAUGHTER, ldent. sEs A wonderful discovery! Rajahtone-America’s Wonder Tonic Relieving Thousands of Men Women and Children Stomach, Liver and Nerve Disorders Helped By Product of Well Known Specialist R .years the public has been asking for a general tonic and body-builder—one with all the medical properties necessary to regulate the actions of the func- tional organs and at the same time rebuild the wasted tissues. Formula for Rdjahtone This formula was originated and perfected by a well known pro- . fessor whose life work has been devoted to the study of the curu- tive qualities of the roots, barks and herbs of the Orient. Rajah- tone was not-offered to the public until this scientist had proven to the satisfaction of himself and thousands of weak and ailing men, women and children that his tonic would do all that was claimed. From the Far East Herbs, roots and barks from the far east, high in medicinal prop- erties, are used in the preparation of Rajahtone. These herbs, roots and barks have_curative, soothing and tissue building qualities long known to the people of the orient. Pleasant to Take Luscious, fully ripened fruite from tropical groves add their flavor, mak- ing the taste of Rajahtone distin tive—so_different from the aver- age tonic. These fruit juices so add to the taste of Rajahtone that the time for taking is looked for- ward to with pleasure. Rajahtone Is Pure Prepared along the most scien- tific lines, being a well planned combination of herbs, barks, roots and tropical fruits and produced in a clean, modernly equipped lab- oratory, Rajahtone is marketed with a guarantee of absolute purity. The laboratory, with its up-to-date machinery for mixing, bottling, labeling, packing and shipping, is under the most rigid inspection by the management. Stimulates the Appetite Rajahtone creates such a desire for nourishing foods that meal time is looked forward to with eagerness. Loss of appetite, so frequent with persons suffering from nervous and mental collapse, is overcome. \ Aids Digestion The actions of the digestive or- gans are carefully regulated and stimulated so that they are able 10 function properly, thereby mak- ing it possible to secure the great- cst amount of energy from every ounce of food consumed. The in- creased amount of nourishing food consumed, due to the stimulating effect which Rajahtone has upon the appetite, is readily taken care of by the wonderful effect which this tonic has upon the digestive system. Mild /Laxative Effects Unlike most tonics, Rajahtone. taken according to directions, has absolutely no effect upon the reg- ular actions of the bowels. Al- though it acts upon the liver in helping to remove excess quanti- ties of bile, this action is carried out in a natural way. A Family Medicine Rajahtone is recommended as a desirable tonic and body builder for weak women, frail ~children and overworked, run-down men. Numerous testimonials from near and far vouch for what it has done for grown-ups and children of both sexes. All Over Town at PEOPLES DRUGSTORES . Demonstrated at Store No. 2, 505 7th St. N.W. Step in and get a frée sample / ) LANSBURGH & BROTHER Merchandise Purchased Tomorrow, Statement Rendered March 1st Extremes of the Mode Meet in The New Coats for Spring $16.95 to $75.00 The illustration shows vou only two of the many interest- ing styles the spring has brought. First is a sport coat of a rugged tan fabric that tells of outings, sports orthe service of evervday wear. It has deep mannish pockets, a notch col lar and is body lined with sateen. $16.95. The other coat is one of the most delightful fantasies that could be designed. Graceful wrappy lines, rippling from a wide cape back into an opening that will serve as sleeves. The material is a deep-pile gerona, in a soit shade of taupe, and diagonal bands of the material, corded designs and huge tas sels are its trimming. Lined with silk brocade. $75.00. Dozens of other coats and wraps, representing all styles and many prices in between these two ecx- tremes. —Second 1loor. Many Novel Shapes and New Colorings in the Spring Millinery, *10.00 to *45.00 Hats that so timidly take to the way time that they fit in admirably for immediate wear. or hats so brilliant with the colorings and whims of May that one may select them with a view to wearing them many months ahead. The one-sided trimming is one of the favorite effects, which uses a feather, a huge ribbon bow or a cluster of flowers on one side, leaving the other jauntily tilted. Some are rolled high in back, others choose the front flare, and still others mushroom droop the most becoming. 1d the The size may be anything from a close-fitting turban to a drooping picture hat, and there’s a host of spri ke materials, including straw braids. " timbo braid, silks, haircloth and ribbons. There’s still a goodly number of blacks, with many new tones of brown and the brighter shades in close rivalry. ~—Second Floor. We are underpricing famous makes in this \ / \ Stock Reducing Sale of Corsets We had too haven't mearly co many now—and at these unconventionally low prices they will all be sold—you see plainly _ In this sale are all famous n fect; none soiled. mere figure of s many Corsets—we in this AN OPPORTUNTY—pulsat- ing, vibrant, beckoning—not to be lost. 1 per- tinued (a nes we will no Some styles dis longer carry. wh back and front lacing, sonc v BACK LACING MODELS 95¢ $1.49 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 FRONT LACING MODELS $1.95 Lot 1—Corsets formerly priced $150. Reduced to........:.. Lot 2—Corsets formerly $2.00 and $250. Reduced to. Lot 3—Corsets formerly $3.50 and $4.00. Reduced to. Lot 4—Corsects formerly priced $5.00. Reduced to. Lot 5—Corsets formerly priced $6.00. Reduced to Lot 6—Corsets formerly ced $3.50. Reduced t Not _a nond now. Made of heavy Styles here fo 1 elastic tops or inserts Thirteen groups—one kind of saving—ENORMOU 5 Lot 7—Corsets formerly @9 Q= priced $5.00. Reduced tor - D3:93 Lot 8—Corsets formerly $6.00 ¢ and $650. Reduced to... ‘54"95 Lot 9—Corsets formerly $7.50 [ and $850. Reduced to. - 50:95 Lot 10— Corsets formerly I priced $9.00. Reduced to...... $7.95 Lot 11— Corsets formerly 14 $1000 and SO0, Now at.... $8.95 ot 12—Corsets formerly priced $13.00. Reduced to.. blo 50 Lot 13—Corsets formerly 1 =<4 $15.00 and §18.00. Now..... Cotton Crepe Kimonos, S There are only 75 of these attractive kimonos in this lot, and because of their great popularity, we know they will not last long at this low price. They are the true Japancse style, with large, roomy sleeves and. a loose tie sash. Floral embroidery in gay color- ings winds over the back and slceves and down the front. The cotton crepe is an unusual quality at ‘this price and is shown in several pretty shades. —Third Fioor. Daintily Trimmed Night Gowns, $1.00 These are of such a durable fabric that there is much more than a dollar’s worth of wear in them. And their trimming is so simple and dainty the woman who likes practical underthings will find these gowns of unusual appeal. An embroidery edge fin- ishes the neck and sleeves, with a colored ribbon run through the finish at the neck. /] Floor.