Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 16

| Tells How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. Thousands of men and women are grow- irg bailess cvery day. This is meedless, | because baldness usually comes from neg- | lect aud any one who gives the scalp & | little nttention should always have an abundance. of good-looking, healthy hair. | Dand, and dirt cause baldness by | | logging the pores in the sealp, and giving | the dandruft germs fertile ground for pro- litie breeding. The treatment is very simple: remove the dirt by sbampooing and destroy the dandruft germs by applying the genuine Parisian Suge, a most cfielent antiseptic | liquid that druggists everywhere are now one of the quickest avd ok Payician Nage ix in gre bec: mmnnnnnun LR . It I¥s a ! Tinning Job the people to handle it. New Tin Roofs, Guttering and Spouting work and Re- pairs, at the most rea- sonable prices consistent lwith materials, work- manship and service that give 100% satisfaction. {74 See us for “overhead” relief. ZMAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 [ Street “yin U 1010-3017 i [l i —we're OZ—2272—= QTR T O Cooksin 20 minutes ‘ 0 six cupfuls of furiously boiling | water in a large saucepan add one teaspoonful of salt. Slowly shake in one cupful of Comet, Rice. When again furiously boiling, cook rapidly une covered for twenty minutes. The grains should then be soft. Drain throngha sieve, place this over the saucepan, and set on the back of the stove for & few minutes. Packed in Sealed — never sold loose Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying prope ies, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin irrita- tion, soothes aud heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth It seldom fails to relieve the t nient without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur_ from any good druggist and use it like cold Rheumatism, lumbago, neu~ ritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, aching joints, When you are suffering se you can hardly get around just try “Red Pepper Rub” and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has_such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you :pfly ed Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three min- utes, it warms the sore spot throufh and through, frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and pain is gone. owles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any druf store. Get a jar at once. Almost instant relief awaits you Use it for colds in chest. No matter what you have used for raln or conges!ion. don't fail to try Red Pepper Rub. S \ i I jthe park system sinc. i thought of civic leaders which DELEGATION URGES LANGLEY PARK BILL ‘Civic Officials Appear Before House Committee on Build- ings and Grounds. BEST MINDS BACK ACT Fear Proposed Body Would Possess Condemnation Authority Is Dispelled. Officials of the Washington Board of Trade, Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, officer fn charge of public buildings and grounds: representatives of many citizens' national organizations interested in civic development, heartily indorsed the Langley bill, providing for a sys- tematic development of parks and playgrounds in the National Capital at a hearing today before the House committee on public bulldings and grounds. Col. Sherrill presented witnesses indorsing the bill, who included Ed- ward F. Colladay, president of the Washington Board of Trade; Fred G. Coldren, chairman of the committee on parks of the Washington Board harles Moore, chairman Pauline of America, number of citizens' associations. Tells of Indorsements. Mr. Coldren told the committee that the bill has been indorsed without amendment by the Washington Board of 'Trade, by the Federation of Citizens’ Assoclation, the Mount Pleasant Citizens' Assoclation, the Dupont Citizens' Association, the Mid- City Citizens' Association, the North- west Washington Citizens’ Associa- tion, the City-Wide Congress of Civic A Chamber of Commerce of Baltimore, all of h organizationhs had rep- resentatives present to speak in be- half of this legislation. The Langley bill provides for a per- a ce ment of the park and playground s; tem of the National Capital und to ac quire land necessary for such develol ment both within the District and joining territory in Maryland and V ginia and to provi for regular an nual approprations to be used by the commission for acquiring such land. No Such Law in Existence. In emphasizing necessity for such a law Mr. Coldren pointed out that there is no existing law providing for extension of the park system. There is no department, bureau, com- mission or officlal, either of the fed- eral government or the government of the District, suthorized to study or work out such a systematic plan. There is no official legally directed or Invited to submit recommerdations or estimates for acquiring additional park areas. tension it Is now necessary to have a bill passed authorizing the acquisi- tion of each particular tract. Owing to the great broadening of foderal legislation, conditions in Con- gress malke it practically impossible to secure the passage of such indi- vidual bills. It is impracticable for the committees of Congress to make protracted personal investigation as required for a comprehensive park system. 1f a bill to acquire a par- ticular area is occasionally success- ful, the result may not be in harmony with a systematic extension of the park system. Except an annual ap- propriation of $25,000 for &cquiring very small triangles at intersections of atreets, there has been no author atlon for acquiring land to extend 1913, a period of nine years. Meanwhile great numn- bers of eplendid forest trees and arcas of natural scenery of inestima- ble value to the park system have Leen destroved. Best Thought Bekind Bill. Mr. Coldren said that the best is be- hind this measure is that a system atlc, comprehensive and continuou study by the standing commission is the only practicable way to bring results. The interest of all sections of the District must be considered and propositions for local improve- ment from a great variety of source cannot produce happy results. Speaking particularly with refer- ence to playgrounds, he pointed out ! that tracts ‘of suitable size for chil- dren’s playgrounds should be ac- quired at the earliest possible date 3 the crowded sections of the city. “Conditions of automobile traffic render {t too dangerous for children to play in the streets and they must be furnished with play spaces,” Mr. Coldren said. Urges Buying Cheapest. _ He pointed out that in several sec- tions it is now essential to buy land for playgrounds that is oocupled by buildings, simply because no land left not occupied by buildinga course, the cheapest Des! located should be acquitted,” he sald. “but the cost will now be much larger than heretofore.” Mr. Coldren reminded the commit- tee that very frequently when park and playground propositions come up r consideration in Congress a hue and cry is raised that it is a real estate proposition. He fnsisted ti at all that had any part i this bill has 1 cent’s worth of interest, direct or_ indirect, in any land to be He said it was purely a civie taken. association measure. £ He also reminded the committes that Congress would always have a check on this commission through annual & ich 1t on, could refuse to grant if it thought the purchase of the proposed land was not advisable. Objection Is Amswered. C. P. Winslow, as representative of the Winslow-Patterson _estate, raised the question that this com- mission where it desired to acquire | property would have authority to in- troduce condemnation proceedings. He objected to this delegati: thority by Congress. Representative Frank Clark Florida told Mr. Winslow that no property owner rights thereby, “Edward F, Colladay, sident of the Washington Board answered Mr. Winslow’s ob- Jjection, showing that this commission would act to protect federal appro. p:luhv':: gor pa.fl:” purposes -{o“ t tem| Y _Droperty -owners o Tig Of @ deniable tract at fatey prices. COURT DOCKET CLEARED, Police Judge Disposes of Cases ‘Where Trials Were Delayed. ‘The annual function of clearing the Distriet of Columbia Police Court docket of pending cases was perform- ed today by Judge Hardison, with the aid of Assistant Corporation Counsel ‘Walsh. Many of the cases had been pending for a period as long as three years. ~ Most of them were nolle prossed, but some were placed on the ll-ée docket m-'. lr:rinl. . very clsss of misdemesnor was in- cluded in the ‘rll and there were many ca: of trafc violations. Dis- missals were entered in & number of cases in which the major government witnesses, upon whom the authoritfes depended, had either died or disap- sared. In a number of cases con- had been entered for rea- sons considered good by the court. l nd representatives of a | { Club, To make any park ex-| KEVENL Russian Artist Presents Etching To the President Prof. M. V. Roundaltsoff, noted Russian artist, who is now an exile in this country, today pre- sented President Harding a cop- per-plate etching of the latter as a token of his “deep gratitude for the great and truly Christian ald America is rendering my suf- fering countrymen in Russia.” The picture, which was made after only two sittings, is an ex- cellent likeness of Mr. Harding and was brought to the White House today and presented with- out any ceremony. Back™ of today's eplsode lies a story of great interest. The artist only a few months a night watchman in Re thonia, earning only a small sal- ary. Before the advent of bol- shevism Prof. Roundaltzoft had an international reputation as a por- trait and landscape artist and since 1906 has been member of the Russian Imperial Academy of Fine Arts. At the time of his | exile in 1918 he held the rank of | “active civil councilor.”” which | corresponds to that of major gen- | eral in the army, and carried with | it_the title “excellenc: Prof. Roundaltzoff, by personal request, made three portraits of the former czar and empress and six of the youthful czarevichs. TERMS GIVEN FOUR WEALTHY BROTHERS By ¢ Associated Press. EW YORK, February 8.-—Morgan . Willam A., Rene M. and Montagu | Montagne, wealthy distillers and ! importers, today ecntered amended | pleas of guilty to charges of the; illega! sale of 30,000 gallons of} liquor for which they were indicted | recently after a_fedcral grand jury investigation of the fashionable Racquet and Tennis Club, i The specific charge to which the ! brothers peaded guilty wad con spiracy lo violate the Volstead act. They did not change their plea of not guilty to another indictment charging illegal possession of liguor | and removal of liquors under forged permits. The quartet had entered pleas of not guilty to both indict- ments January 2, were released in $15,000 bail each, and were given: until today to wmend or affirm thelr | pleas. The conspira ge erew out of | a dinner at tue Racouet and Tennis! for which. it was charged. | a n furnished by the| firm of E. La Montagne's Sous, agents | the Kentucky distitler: Many | members of the club w tioned Di tiquors the indictnents turned Mr. Hayward declared more than 27,000 gallons of ast liquors had been taken from the dis- tilleries through forgery of with- drawal permits, and that a still larger amount was sold to bootleggers on their own account under forged or purchased permit Federal Judge Winslow sentenced | Montagu La Mantagne to two months’ | imprisonment in the Essex counts N. 3., penitentiary and fined him 3,000, His brothers, Rene M. Wil- liams A. and Morsun .. each wer sentenced to serve four months' im- { prisonment and fined $2,000 each. | i { i f tracts suitably at nobody | framing | n of au- | of ! yould lose any of his i { | 1 | | meeung of the league counc { exists, may arrange protective meas- [feciive - coatralntng measures, Defl o - e SAYS DISARMING 15 UP T0 NATIONS Viviari Tells Mixed Commis- sion League Efforts Are Hopeless. By the Associated Press. 1 GENEVA, February 9.—The final so- lutlon of the problem of reducing the world’s armaments rests upon the governments and not upon either the league of natlons or its mixed com- mission for the reduction of arma- ments, Rene Viviani of France told the mixed commission at its opening session here today. Various speakers urged the closest | co-operation between the commission and the forthcoming Pan-Amerian conference, Fi | H minister Spair @ techn mmission should be placed un- | officially at the disposal of the Santl ago meeting. When Lord Robert Cecil arrived here today the meeting was expected to present o detailed draft of & gen- eral treaty providing for guarantees for the prevention of war and Bug- gesting also practical measures for disarmament. It {s understood that the proposed treaty stipulates that if any nation is attacked, the other signatories of the pact may adopt stated measures, provided there is a reduction of mil- itary forces effected, on a scale to be determined. 1f any etate feels that it Is menaced It may call for « epecial . wh actua it decides that a men: ¥ ures against the danger. Similarly, if any s armament restrictions another state ma council, In case of . the league will decide which country is e violates the greed upon, the hapa eyen recommending to the m bers of the league joint military ac- tion against the convicted '08WOT. The mutual guarantees would ope! ate by continents; thus, no Europ . ressions in ai orth and South American members d relieved from furnishing policing troops for Europe. Definjte Action Uncertain. The league leaders are not optimis- tic of definite action at present, be- cause of the existing political situa- tion in 'Europe, which has reached a climax by the failure of the Lausanne conference to vestore peace in the near east. Great Britain and France seem to be approaching & treaty of mutual guarantees from opposing stand- points, Great Britain desiring disar- mament first and a guarantees pact afterward, while France i{s disposed to demand guarantees first A neces- sary condition of any disarmament arrangement. It is presumed that in these discussions military reductions would be in inverse ratio to the strength of the guarantee pact, The more nations that rallied to the guar- antee treaty the less: would be the authorized strength of national ar- ASK YOUR MILKMAN TO USE IT 'ON YOUR MILR AND CREAM Amerfean Dairy Supply Ce., the aggressor and will work out ef- ctive restraining measures, per-| YOUR Close, furnace-heated apartments ngton, D, C. SKIN? ary and crack the skin. Sudden exposure to the cold, damp air causes chapping, and your face is rough and sore. Radium Tissue Cream —will make vour face smooth and velvety and more resistant to the results of sudden changes from hot to cold air. Just give ore jar a trial and will be eliminated. the dread of going out each day Radium Pads Use our Number 30 Pad under your chin each night and watch its effect on those wrinkles and saggig muscles ON SALE AT: O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES RADIUM PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1105 Conn. Avenue. Tel. Main 6797. A HAHN-SPECIAL Spring Shoes for Men. More than 30 new | f spring styl es of men’s High and Low Shoes ! i —all at one price BIG business like our—with a big broad-gauged policy—and its big buying power for Six Big Stores—can do some Big Things for its patrons. And one of the bhiggest things we have ever done is Conservatives. Blacks. this big $5.00 proposition for men’s shoes' Shoes of all sorts for every type of wear—from Young Men’s snappy Novelties to the plainest of Tans, Browns, Toney Scotch Grains, Norwegians, Calfs, Kids, Reds and Patent Leathers—everything. All of them good- looking shoes of excellent quality. At Five Dollars Pair! a few at up to $6.50 | At All Qur Stores, | “City Club Sh ncluding o Our 9th St. and Pa. Ave Stores open Saturday night ““City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th. St, 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 8-HOUR LAW DEFEATED. 5 LANSING, Mich, February 9.—A compulsory i" | on of o ight-hour s visi dly to labor, ekin, h pinion among members to the efficac: The house approved a res: memorializi, C Tess on Only This ‘Stock Liquidation S-A-L-E Would Bring Out Such UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS Kuppenheimer Up to $47.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS is included. Don’t miss this op Every Young’s Hat Sold Up to $ '1 New “Thais” Ribbon-tie, with open front. y kid underiay. Also black satin or patent leather, with Pictured in gray suede, gr: biack suede underlay. New instep Strap Pum laid trimmings; Sp: ps, shown in gray suede, gray kid tri Y4 Off! All Women’s 4-Buckle Goloshes & Moscow Boots All $5 4-buckle Goloshes, now. . 3375 All $4 4-buckl Goloshes, :ocwf:. $2'95 $4.50 Moscow Boots, now .... $3'25 At All Our Stores “p hoenix" Silk Stockings s 120 $ 1.55 s 1 H5 3 2.55 When you say “Phoenix,” you say all a woman wants to know about Silk He- siery! Offering you our entire stock at two p! every size and style in FINEST KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES with over- ish Louis heel. tured in black satin, suede trim. Up to $65 SUITS AND OVERCOATS ces—not odds and ends, but portunity— Duofold Underwear l 3 OFF Regular Price QT T T LTI LU OW, getting down to “Brass Tacks" on this great new Spring line of $5.95 Shoe Nov- cltics for young women. Two strikingly original styles pictured. Many others to choose from. THE VALUES ARE WONDERFUL — no other word tells the story! At All Our Stores, Includ- Ple- ing “City Club Shop” im. Another Sale G?r‘is"f':n Sahoes $2 45 Again offering, d-looking, good-wear- ing Shoes for girls—at more than a third under value. High-cut, dark brown Lace Boots, shapely square toes. Strictly solid leather soles and rubber heels. All sizes from 8% to 2, B, C and D widths, $2.45. $3.45 shoes ever pro- Boys’ 6-Point Army Shoes . .. One of the best-wearin, duced for a real boy. ppers of stout Chocolate Elk Leather—wide Munson Army last—soft box—Goodyear welt, over- weight oak soles. Bring on your hard wearl Sizes 12 to 131, $345.7 1 to 5%, Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9tk St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. “City Club Shop” 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1318 G St. defeated, 71 to 17, in the lower house | tion, was_largely responsible for the - of the Michigan legislature yesterday. | small vote In favor of the bill. olution half of 1 | 97° 38"