Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 9

= ; & s a° N Sore throat, flike many other throat complaints, is caused by infectious germs that develop in the mouth and throat. Inhalin, these germs cannot be avoid but they can be destroyed be- fore they are able to fasten their grip on the throat tissues. ormamint tablets are recom- mended by physicians as the scientific method of preventin germ growth in the-mouth ang throat. “Picasant. splendidly efficient. Carry them with you. At all druggists. imint is our trad T hoh o preduns T Established 1875 ¢ Weddle’s Teas In Packages Golden Flowery Grange Pekoe. pound ...$125 Flowery Orange Pekoe, pound..$1.10 Orange Pekoe, pound 0 Maybloom Oolong, 6-0z. b Russian Caravan, pound........§ Darjeeling Orange Pekoe Blos- S0mS, 10z Pha o o-omcihines 25¢ ¥ Tetley’s Teas In Cartons Flowery Orange Pekoe, pound..$1.00 Suaflower Orange Pekoe, pound, 90c Orange Pekoe, pound one Black, pound .. . 80c Mixed, pound .. . 80 - Magruder’s Fine Groceries ve. and K Street Gargle Throat With Aspirin Clip This if Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat In two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross. which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. @ASBIrin®d _ The'Bayer Cross'on Genuine Tablets oo £ T"HAIR HINTS Helpful Advice for Care of the Halr. How to Avold Dan- druft, Ttching Sealp, Falling Hair and Baldness. 1f your hair ia falling out er you Are troubled with dandruff or itch. ing mcalp use Parislan Sage dail for a week. You will be surprised 10 see how quickly it wtops all iteh- ing. checks falling hair and removes every sign of dandruff. “‘Before going to bed T rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp.”” says & woman whose alundant soft and Suffy hair is greatls admired. ‘This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or scraggly, helps it to retsin its “natural color and beanty, and ‘ml!tl it easy to arrange attractive- 2P Beautiful, soft, glossy. healthy B nd Iots of it, is ! ter for those who use Parisian Si This harmless. delicately perfum and _non-greasy invigorator ate sure yon get the genulne P Sage “(Giroux's) as that has the money-back guarantee printed on every bottle. Ic | wires. | therefore, if electric lights should be /| substituted for gas the saving in the CTZENS OPPOSE | NEW EASLANPS Piney Branch Association Would Use Only Electric Lighting. SAVING SEEN IN LATTER Members Also Favor Another Po- lice Court Judge—Will Petition Congress. | Opposition to the installation of gas | lamps in any of the newly developed | territory in the District was volced by the Piney Branch Citizens' Asso- clation at a meeting held last night at the Towa Avenue Methodist Episco- pal Church, Iowa avenue and Emerson street northwest. The association will urge the Commissioners to replace the £as lamps on the streets in its terri- tory with electric lights. Edgar B. Henderson, president of the association, declared that he had | seen most of the large cities in the iluued States and had formed the { Judgment ‘that Washington was the | worst lighted oity of them all. He | sald that gas for street lighting was ! archalic, and that it was an absurdity | 1o light newly developed streets with it. Mr. Henderson said that he was )lt‘l‘l‘lllyr in b‘“’np“lhy with the cam- paign for better lighting conducted by The Star. Points to Saving. _In pointing out the saving of money in the lighting of the streets by elec- tricity, Mr. Henderson said: “The District pays $18.40 per annum for {each gas lamp where the gas com- {pany owns the posts and $15 per an- num for electric lights of practically the same rated candle power capacity on poles owned by the electric light company where supplied by overhead Although,” he said, “the or- dinary street gas and electric lamps are practically of the same rated ca- pacity, this is misleading, because the gas mantles deteriorate rapidly and the average resuit is not more than two-thirds of the rated capacity.” Mr. Henderson pointed out that if the District owns posts for the gas lamps it pays $16.75 per annum, and, first instance would be $3.40 per lamp | per annum, and in the second case | $1.75, and in sections where it would | be necessary to supply electric lights by underground system the cost of the lamps would be $17.85 each per annum., which would amount to a saving of $1.10 on each lamp yearly, and 50 per cent better lights. * For Police Court Judge. The assoctation will urge Congress to grant another Police Court judge and another Police Court to help in handling more effectively the traffic cases that are increasing rapldly in the District. It was pointed out that in spite of the tremendous increase in this sort of cases the Police Court had the same number in its personnel as it did twenty vears ago. Opposition to the bill providing. for a delegate from the District to Con- gress will be actively taken by the association, which is already on rec- ord as favoring the right on the part of the citizens of the District to elect senators and representatives. Three new members were admitted to the association. They are: LeRoy | { Whitman, G. W. Barkman and G. M. The association referred to its school committes the proposed plan on the part of the school authorities to elim- | inate interscholastic athletic competi- tions for two years. BRADY CALLS MINISTER “MORALITY PROFITEER" Theatrical Magnate and Blue Law Enthusiast Tilt in New | York Court. ; NEW YORK, February 13—Wlllmm| Brady, theatrical producer, and Rev. Harry L. Bowby of the Day Alliance, held an im- promptu debate on “blue” law en- forcement today in the corridors of West Side Court, whither Mr. Brady had been summoned on a charge of violating the Sunday theatrical clos- ing law. Mr. Brady obtained a continuance %|trom Magistrate Levine until Feb- ruary 27 on the ground he was too i1l to go into the case, but he paused in the corridors to tell reporters he re- garded Mr, Bowlby as & “profiteer in * | morality.” Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a little *Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druxgist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suf- ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation. “Is there one law for Americans and another for foreigners " he de- manded. “Why doesn't Mr. Bowlby devote his atientions to stopping in- decent shows on Sunday instead of interfering with decent ones?” Mr. Bowlby sald he regarded Mr. Brady as a “ringleader for Sunday shows,” and the producer retorted that Mr. Bowlby was “a walking dele- gate—a profiteer in morality.” Mr. Bowlby dedlared the laws he wag seeking to enforce wers “not blue laws, but red, white and blue laws.” “They exist in every state in the Union except California and Oregon, and they must be enforced,” he added. “As far as the actors and actresses are concerned, I am sure they are opposed to S8unday shows. They pre- fer to have Sunday for a day of rest.” He closed with the assertion that he had just begun the campalgn for Sunday closing, and that he would have a lot more to say on Febru- ary 27, Mr. Brady’s parting fling was that when Mr. Bowlby picked on him, he picked on “a live one.” and that he proposed to carry the fight to a finish. P ——— WILL PLAN SHAD BAKE. L. Pierce Boteler Heads Board of Trade Committee. L. Plerce Boteler waa appointed chairman of the general committes of the Washington Board of Trade for the 1923 shad bake at a meeting yesterday of the executive eommittee of the o sation. Arrangements for the affair, which i{s expected to be held some time in May, will go rapidiy ahead. even new members were admitted on recommendation of the member- ship committee. They are J. Walter Barnett, Thomas H. Cl {ohard D. Daniel, Willlam B. Miller, Forreat W. Peaslee, John Saul and William N._Stiefel. President Edward F. Colladay was authorized to appoint a committee of two members to serve jointly with a similar committee of the Merchants’ d Manufacturers’ Association, to consider the matter of a community cheést. MOTHERS’ CLUB MEETS. Officers were elected by the Moth- ers’ Club of the Edmonds Scheol at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the school building. They are: Mrs. J. H. Fritz, president; Mrs. J. N, S8aund- ers, vice president; Mrs. W. C. Draper, secretary, and Mrs. Joe Shannon, treasurer. Mrs. Edward St er, Mrs. W. Hild and Mrs. 8. Nally were as delegates to represent the club om the trict Congress of of Mothers and Parent-Teacher asso- clations, * THE EVENING BSTAR, WASHINGTON. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I3, 1923. Woodward & Lothrop Open 9:15 A. M. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P. M. Tomottow---Our February Sale of Refrigerators One-piece Porcelain-lined Reirig- ash cabinet, golden oak erators; finish. wiath 28 ins. 27 ins. 25ins. Hardwood Reifrigerators, golden oak finish, white enamel lined. Wiath Ice Capacity Price 20 ins. 301bs. $12 22ins. 451bs. $16 Ice Capacity 80 1bs. 75 1bs. 60 lbs. Top-icer Refrigerators—an excel- lent type for apartments. Width Icecapacity Price 22ins. 45lbs. $18.50 24ins. 65lbs. $22 26ins. 75lbs. $25 30ins. 100lbs. $30.50 Front-icer Tow Two-door, frigerators, 100 1bs. ice capacity.. New, Exclusive Designs Stenciled Crash Home Decorations These newest patterns have just come in—beautiful and artistic in effect, and all of Fast Washable Colors, Stenciled in Oil The designs are exclusive with us in Washington— created by artists of unusual ability and in glorious color riots that blend in restful harmony, or of single color, or tones of color. Selection now means the advantage of a complete as- sortment of— Table Scarfs Couch Covers Table Covers (round or square) Laundry Bags Pillow Covers (round, square, oblong) Chair Backs And All at Moderate Prices High-Grade Belgian Linen For Making Slip Covers Our own importation, personally selected in Belgium, and not to be confused with lesser-grade of Belgian linen. Closely woven, firm and free from excessive dressing, this linen assures excellent service—at the same time it makes highly attractive covers in its neat stripes or plain color. 50 inches wide, 90c yard Estimates Given for Making Your Slip Covers —for fitting any furniture or hangings. Now is the ideal time to plan for these covers and avoid the delay of a busy season. The New Spring and Summer Cretonnes are Unusually Beautiful An enchanting display of newest designs and colorings —entirely different, entirely beautiful. They will add a delightful and refreshing newness to homes attired for spring and summer. Patterns and designs from the very small mottled de- signs to the large and freer motifs—each with a distinct purpose for window or door draperies, covers, cushions, bags, runners—even to those cretonnes that will be pop- ular as summer dresses. Domestic Cretonnes A s~wide assortment, ing in price from 30cto $1.50 yard. 36 incges wide. Imported Cretonnes Direct importations from France and England. A rich dis- play of colors and patterns. $2, $2.25 and $2.50 yard—single widths. Persian Rose Chintz An English chintz, 36 inches wide. Special, $1.25 yd. Ourtats and Dra 400 Drapery Sections, Price $38 $38.50 $34 At Prices That Bring Worth-While Savings One entire carload of Dependable, Well Made Refrig- erators, of a kind we have been selling for a number of years—offered at prices very much lower than they will be in the regular season. The Refrigerator is now an all-year article. We make these low prices in winter so that if you have a Re- frigerator need you may fill it at this time. Certainly, the saving to be realized makes this worth while. Fine Seasoned Ash Cases, finished in Golden Oak and either porcelain or por- celoid lined. One style is in hardwood case with golden oak finish, white enamel lined. . All these Refrigerators are built with double walls, per- fectly insulated. A positive dead-air space is formed in all the walls, with especially prepared non-conducting felt or charcoal sheathing on either side of it, so that it is impossible for the outer air to penetrate the box. The corners are solid, the interior is odorless. The circulation of cold air is continuous and thorough, so type and good width; 31 inches; $32 that your food is kept in the best possible condition. We Illustrate 4 Models of “Porceloid”’-lined REFRIGERATORS Ash case, golden oak finish. Shelves are all woven- wire tinned, and the hardware nickel plated. Re- The ice chambers of heavy rustless, galvanized steel. and the food compartments of solid one-piece white “porceloid” fused on steel. Befrigerator Section. Fifth floor. and—carved Italian Walnut Furniture 1% the original prices The Chair Ilustrated Is Reduced to $63.75 This is our direct importation of Fine Hand-carved Italian Walnut Furniture in Louis XIV, XV and XVI periods—noted for richness and beauty. LARGE ROUND-BACK ARMCHAIRS, with cane seat and richly carved frames. Louis XVT design. Reduced prices, $48.75, $63.75 and $73.50 GRACEFUL CHAISE LOUNGES, cane seat and head. Reduced prices, $83.75 and $101.50 SETTEE, reduced to $67.50; Armchair to match, reduced to $48.75. BENCH, now $24. PALM STAND, now $60. FERNERY, now $48.75. SMALL SETTEE, now $54.25. HANDSOME LIVING ROOM SUITE, spring and down seat cushion construction—Settee and two airs, Reduced to half price, $300 Reed Furniture Greatly Reduced Enameled Reed Stite, $138.50 Settee, Chair Rocker, Table and Table Lamp with high back and extra wide arm; seat and back upholstered in attractive cretonne; new box spring seat construction that gives so much comfort. In buff and blue enamel or frosted brown. 3-pc. Reed Suite, $372 Highest grade reed, in antique walnut finish. Settee, Chair and Rocker. Luxurious, deep seated, with elegant upholstery and soft, resilient springs. Buff and Blue Enamel Suite, $256.50 Suite consists of 5-foot Settee, Armchair, Arm cker, Oval Table and Table Lamp. Fitted with_quilted box floss-filled seat cushions, covered in very artis- tic foreign cretonne. Priscilla Enamel Reed Suite, $211.50 5-foot Settee, Armchair and Rocker, Table and ;. up- holstered in artificial -faced tapestry. Desk and Chair to match, $30. Combination Aquarium and Fern- ery, $2L 5-pc. Reed Suite, $385 Combination Couch-sofa, Deep- seated Armchair and Rocker, Reading Chair and Library Table. Antique blue enamel finish, with burnt orange trimming. Three-door, One-piece, Porcelain- tined Refrigerators, ash cabinet, golden oak. Width Ice Capacity Price 32ins. 70 1bs. $34.50 3315 ins. 851bs. $42 35ins. 1101bs. $47 One-piece, Porcela in Refrigerators, ash cabinet, golden oak finish. nickel-plated hardware. The provision chamber is seam- less porcelain on steel; the ice chamber width is 331 $49 inches; ice capacity, 110 lbs. Popular Three-door Refriger- ators; front-icer type: Width Ice capacity Price 32ins. 701bs. $32 3314 ins. 851bs. $34 35ins. 1101bs. $37 Two-door, Front-icer style Refrigerators in these two popular sizes: 60-1b. ice capacity, $26.50 75-1b. ice capacity, $30.50 FEBRUARY SALE Silk Fluff Rag Rugs At These Low Prices 24x36, $1.25 4x7, $6.00 24x48, $1.65 6x9, $11.75 27x54, $2.00 8x10, $16.50 30x60, $3.00 9x12, $21.75 These are among the most beautiful of Rag Rugs, the silk rags give luster and exquisite colorings, and as they are ‘wound around a cotton rag foundation they do not cut out quickly; a wide range of colors. Rug Section, Sixth floor. You'll Save Much on Your Furniture By purchasing during this February Sale % Just twice a year are you able to buy Woodward & Lathrop Quality Fur- niture at sale prices—February and September. This February Sale is particularly rich in its savings. Natural Waxed Oak-finish Chiffonier, with mirror, four large and two small top drawers. $2350; Dresser to $2750 Match wuemees camesese This Windsor R?dfefi is a Drop-leaf Table with 4mud quaint and graceful design, mahogany top, size 42x48 Braced backt ma- §11,75 ncher soree * $26.75 hogany finish. Pillow-arm Suite, has deep, restful seat and i} of |pnng~edge $265 and spring-base construction; covered in various materials. .. ation Mah Daven TSt Ly et $9.75 Furafture Section, Sixth foor.