Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 15

*BEH 720-22~24 "Tth St. N.W. Recently this ad appeared, and unfortunately, due to the shipment of records becoming lost in transit, hundreds of customers were disappointed. We promised, when the shipment arrived, as an added compensation these _records would be sold for 18c. Sensatlonal Selling of 5,200 Marked to Sell for 50 75¢ 4 Double-Disk Records (Music on both sides. giving you 2 selections for 18c.) Not the new process, fike fast adver- tised, but current, popu-~ lar airs in vocal, op- cratic, band, jazz, instru- mental and dance. 3626 36262 26 26 26 262 2026 26 2 New York Boston Baltimore & r\ . Pittsburgh g ey 1227 EStUNW._ Friday and Saturday Most Extraordinary Millinery Sale! High-Grade Spring Hats $5.00 l i | ;Prosecutmg Witness Fails to Ap-:- | i i | This is @ Trimmed Hat Sale far removed from the ordinary! Values beyond comparison. SR “Movie”’ Man Violently Attacked Years of Suffering Relieved in One Day ! By “Nature’s Gift to Man” of ye: h violent attacks [i of ‘indigestion, during which| 1ls he would swell to an abnormal Mr. Abe Cohen, a Philadelphia a FTER suffering for a number ] Rl,-lnpne. America’ with gratifying result: Mr. Cohen says in hi about Rajahtone and the wonders -t‘ I accomplished for him in but a short| time. “Phila Pa.—Having suf- igestion for the past seven years without any relief and ] ing tried many remedies in that e, was attracted by your|| lemonnnnon at a local .hnncy. | . and purchased a bottle of Rajah- | tone. i “After one day’s trial, | was much | benefited. Am now on my second | bottle and will continue taking action. of the liver and adjust the | Rajahtone because I am cenvinced | that when it relieves my indigestion ! it will also rebuild my entire systom | just as you claim.” | Mr. Cohen is just one of thou- sands of men, women and children ; all over the country who have bene- | fited by this wonderful tonic. It is recommended to all those suffering i |[nm stomach, liver and nerve dis- | orders, as it will increase the flcw of the gastric juice, enliven the' actions of nerve forces. Rajahtone, a cnmbmlmn of me- dicinal herbs, barks, and roots from (the Orient, and Inu ous, fully rip- |ened fruits of the lroplcl, contains bsolutely no harmful s or chemicals. It regulates the functional organs of the entire system. The appetite is increased and the digestive sys- tem stimulated. 'lh nmu are rested uo tlnl can eat, slesp, work, and r. Rajahtone— America’s Wondcr Tonic All Over Town at Peoples Drug Stores Demonstrated at Store No. 2, 505 7th St. N.W. Step in and Get a Free Sample.—Advertisement * * greas for closing alley dwellings. Un- less this plan s acted upon favorably by this Congress, it was pointed out, evicted In June, with no visible means * of housing them elsewhere in the $1.00 3125* THE EVENIN '.[’ARz “AleN(xfOI\ D. C, THURbDAY! FLBRUARY lo! 1923. ************ ALLFY DWELLFRS | Where Your Dollotsr C'ount PLAN 1S APPROVED Assoclated Charities Board Gives 0. K. to Extensior of Time Limit. The board of managers of the As- soclated Charities held fits monthly jmeeting vesterday and took action on a number of important things, in- cluding approval of the plan to ex- tend the time limit placed by Con- between 7,000 and 9,000 persons liv- ing In alleys now will have to be District. Housing Situation Acute. The housing situation in Washing- {ton continues acute, speakers de- clared. It is almost impossible to find sanitary homes for persons of | limited incoines and should Congress & problem approaching a crisis, it was indicated. Rentals are far and: beyond the reach of the vast ma- jority of persons who now occupy {with the task of setting up Good WHll. Plans were presente 4 new site for the camp next summer, | d efforts will be made to interest! t civiec organizations and individuals in | contributing funds. It is hoped to| have the various units of thecamp separated this year. Details of Profect. i This project would call for an ad- ministration building, containing of- ! fices for the superintendent, a library, i & reception room, a dispensary and sleeping porches for the workers. Other buildings would inc! shack, dining room and ki a recreation pavilion for the mothers | and children. It will be necessary to start building operatlons early in the spring in order to have the camp| ready for its opening July 1. —_—— CONTINUES LARCOMBE i S NTL 0. 8 pear in Police Court | Today. | Assistant District Attorney Given today In the Police Court con- | tinued uatil February 2§ the case of | J. 8. Larcombe, Jr., who is charged with | assault on Miss Elizabeth Rhodes, Jan- | uary 26 last. i At a prellminary hearing sched- iuled fcr today, the prosecution was not represented by either counsel or | prosecuting witness and Mr. Given ordered the case continued. He said when the case was brought up for hear- | ing a physician's certiticate as to the | condlllon of Miss Rhodes would be re- { “\ies Rhodes, who lives at 1466 | Rhode Island avenue, was found on! the lawn of the Roydon apartments ‘clock on the evening of | having dropped from a | Larcombe's lpnrtmom_l She was taken to Emergency Hosp where she remained for m an two weeks and left the hosp! 31:15[ Monday. Llrcomho W&AS arres the night of January 25, was relem.uf after discussing the matter with de- | itectives of the eighth precinct and| was rearrested the following day aft- jer a formal charge of assault had { been sworn out by the girl's sister. { e e { RITES FOR J. A. ROBERTS. Funeral Services to Be Held at Residence Tomorrow.% Funeral services for James A. R. erts, who died yesterday after an at- tack of pneumonia, will be held to morrow at $ o'clock at the resid 540 11th street southeast. son of Trinity Methodist Church. 5th and C streets southeast, will officiate. The interment will be in Cong sional cemetery. Pallbearers, all of whom are members of the Independ- ent Order_of 0dd Fellows, will in- M. Henry, Roscoe Jenkin 5 W. Milan, Dav:d Chenowith. At the ery, the Junior Order of United ; {American Mechanics will also con- {duct a short burial service. —_—— | The Political Editor—If Henry the Eighth were living today he wouldn't be so great a monarch. i The Reporter—No, but with his matrimonial record he'd be a great | first-page feature. PLASTER A Universal Remedy Pains in the Back. effective for all sorts of aches and pains the result of taking cold, overexertion or strain. Piles are usually due to strain- ing when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keeps the food wastesoft and therefore prevents strain- ing. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the irritation,brings comfort énd helps to re- move them. Nujol is a lubricant—not a. medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. s T e S e R S R S MAJ. SMITHERS DIES. Was Father of Chief Co-Ordinator of the Budget Bureau. Maj. Robert Smithees, father of Col. H. C. Smithers, chief co-ordinator- the bureau of the budget, dled Tu day at Letterman General Hospi the Presidio, San Francisco, Calif., according to ‘word received here yes- terday. He was seventy-six years old. \ Col. Smithers was at the bedside of his father when death came. He had been with him for more than two weeks. Maj. Smithers entered the Army in 1861; was a veteran cavalry officer 2nd 'saw service in the civil and In- dian wars. He was wounded three times in action, and retired in 1 for disability. Surviving are his wife. a daughter, Mrs, Louis R. Ball, and his son. Col. Smithers. The body is being brought to Ar- lington national cemetery for int ment, Monday afternoon at o'clock. RITES FOR B. J. BEAL. Veteran Telegrapher's Funeral Service to Be Held Saturday. Funeral services for B. J. Beal, vet- eran telegraph operator, known as “Big Ben” all over the country, who died Monday. are to be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Hines® chapel. 14th and Harvard streets. D! Jams Shera Montgomery is to offici- ate. Tnterment is to be at Congres- sional cem. Beg THE MULTIPLEX de in Many Models r neers and Solentists LONG CARRIAGE 12 16 and 20 fnch - writing line FOLDING 81 Pounds || MULTIPLEX All Models Have INTERC! EABLE TYPE Many Languages—DNany Styles Medium Roman-general letters. Italic - emphasizing. SPECIAL GOTHIC = CLEAN CuT Large Gothic - sermons, |ectures. { Two Sets ALWAYS in_the Machine All Modgs Take ANY Widta Paper “Convenient Terms FREE Demonstrations and Literature Hamwmond Typewriter Corp. 311 Colorado Bldg. Main L Gmgham Dresses : Fast colors, checks and stripes. trimmed Daintily self and White organdy. Cut large and full. For Friday. First Floor 14th & G N.W. | 386 | l i i Beal, and a son, Raymond Beal,-he is survived by an aunt, Mrs. M. C. Beal of Rocky Mount, N.” C.; two brothers, Claude and Walter Beal, of Greensboro, N. C., and a sister, Nettle Clrnanter. of Red Oak, ‘N. C. CARDINAL iS DEAD. LECTURES ON SCIENCE. ‘W. J. Showalter Speaks at Bridge- water Alumni Dinner. W. J. Showalter of the National | deographic Magazine was the prin- cipal speaker at a dinner of the local conflict between science and religion, he added, a more profound sense of reverence is being cultivated when scientists come face to face with the marvels of the creative genius of God. ‘The lecture was prefaced with reminiscent stories of his college days at Bridgewater a quarter of a cantury ago. A letter from Dr. F. J. Wampler, SCHOOL HOUSEWARMING. A housewarming, in celebration of the opening of the new school, will be held April 12 by the Eastern Hign 8chool Alumni Association. Arrange- mients for the event were discussed at & meeting last night of the associa- tion's executive committee, . B. G. Foster, president of the association, another alumnus, now a distinguished medical missionary in China, was read. Officiale of the local chapter of tite alumni are Fred P. Myers, presi- J. D. Garber, vice president; Mary Rothgeb. secretary, an Sarah Garper, treasurer. ‘was appointed chairman of the com- mittee which will arrange the house- warming program. The executive committee also made plans for the association's annual ex- curgion, which will be held at Chesa- peake Beach June 15. AMPS AT A OW COST Every size and various styles for every purpose. A display of lamps of surpassing beauty. Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Reading Lamps, Desk Lamps, Floor Lamps, Junior Floor Lamps. Fell and Hurt Head at Mass Last Sunday. LONDON, , February 15.—Cardinal Bartholomew Bacilier!, Bishop of Verona, who fell and struck his head while celebrating mass last Sunday, is dead, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome. Cardinal Baci- lleri was born in 1842, and was cre- ated a cardinal in 1901. + chapter of the alumn! of Bridgewster College of Virginia last night at the Firut Brethren Church, 12th and E{ 4, streets southeast. His lecture dealt with wonders of modern science in broadening the vision and giving men details of the most closely guarded secrets of nature. 1 He declared that greater wonders: are being performed thess days than | in the time of miracles. Instead of' No Exchanges or Refunds Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Phone Main 955 Branch Store, Wash. Railway & Electric Bldg., 14th & C Sts. N.W. Washington’s Excited Young Folks—Old Folks— Thin Folks and Fat Folks eagerly await their arrival. Spring Clothes —may be economically arranged. Per- haps you have a suit or dress that would be attractive if you permitted our ex- perts to clean, press, repair or dye it one of the new Spring shades. Call Main 4724 They’re New They’re Delicious They’re Wonderful You’ll Like Them Watch the Newspapers Ask Your Ice Cream ler or Chapin-Sacks Corporation CLEANERS & DYERS MAIN OFFICE 740 12™ ST N.W. s 8 L Paisley Blouses The season’s newest in the best assortment of colorings; handsomely draped. All sizes. For Friday... .. novelty— $1 .39 $4.98 ‘Che Economy Corner 7th.and H.Sts. N\ Mk P i TR We ve »Made a““Wo‘tgldérful Purchase of ' Spring Suits —which means we shall place on sale tomorrow some very remarkable values—that we mark at the incomparable price— $24 15 grade Poiret Twills and Tricotines—Balkan, Blflne, Box and Straightline models—plain or elabo- rately embroidered and braided—and lined with elegant quality of silk. Blue—Black—Tan—Sand— In all Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes Other Suits, $19.75 to $39.75 n Velour and Polair $9 .90 i LRl il L S‘mal' t POlO Coats Cloth—swagger models and made with very eflechve tmlonng touches that fash- jon approves........... it e Special Selling of Spring Dresses 3 s e s esseeseessseeseesstessstsssss xzmzuzma:mmummmm Superb Dresses —new spring modéls— Crepe de Chine—Tricosham, Taffeta, Poirets, etc.—with long and short sleeves; nowel skirt drap- ing and very effective embron‘iery and beading embellishments. Worth Up to Second Floor Ladies’ and Misses’ Models Two big racks full for your choice—Crepe de Worth Up to Second Ploor CENTE AT i Chine and Tricotine—with fancy embroidery; and some artistically beaded. In new designs for street and afternoon wear— $§8.90 »