Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 19

Rheumatic pain? ~relief | Congestion. inflamed tissues +then persistent pain. Apply Sloan's to break up congestion. aw out inflammation ~and stop that pain| : 's Sloan’s Made to Your Order Three-Piece Suite, Just Like Cut AMade in a ny color or combination of two colors, covered with cretonne selected to match your room. Loose spring seats and gushions 4 carefully made 1o our own sbop s criug a limited gumber of sultes ¢t this extraordinary price in order to i from the highest quality Upnholste;'y, Novelty & Supply Store 623 7th St. N. W. good a food must taste good THE crispness and flavor of Grape-Nuts help to make this delicious cereal food most nourishing. _From the very first taste of Grape-Nuts the digestive processes start converting the rich nutritive and mineral elements of this wheat-and- barley food into body-building material. Grape-Ngts, with good milk, is a complete food, affording that real enjoymsat so necessary to good digestion and perfect assimilafion. Most economical, too, because a moderate quantity of Grape-Nuts provides an unusual amount of nourishment. Sold by Grocers Everywh : Grape-Nuts Fzsoovsoioe “There’s a Reason” Made bv Postum Cereal Co. nc., Battle Creek, Mich. Lady Dueteld .= Ribbon, 81 extraP/ Correspo oo THE - EVENING BEGINEXCAVATING Snow Fails to Stop Work on Building in Memory of Washington. e Excavation for the proposed George | Washington memorial at 6th and B stroets northwest is well under. way and, despite the brief snowstorm to- day, the big steam shovel was to be seen closing Its htge iron jaws around the tenacious frozen earth, scooping it up into waiting trucks, ready to be carried/away. A large fence is in process of being bullt around the lot. which is expected to be completed either tomorrow or the next day. Workmen are findigg :the task exceedingly difficult, due to the frozen ground, but are sticking to their job with fortitude. | The cornerstone, which was laid more than a year ago when President Hard- ing, Gen, Pershing and other notables officiated, is toking on an air of fm- portance now. Heretofore, it has stood } out on the vacant lot. e Mmemori: ‘when comp:eted will cost approximately $8,000,000. The need of this kind of a memorial where a large auditorium will be placed avail- able for the seating of many thousand | people hias long been felt in the nation's jcapital. The bullding will be suitable for the holding of numerous conventions. Among other features of the bullding, !a room will be devoted to the soldiers, saflors and marines who from all the states of the Union were cailed dpon to | make the supreme sacrifice for their flag during the world war. Each state will have represented, by both silver and £old stars, her wartime heroes. Mre. Henry F. Dimack, { heads of the buflding assoclation and | originator of the idea Itself, stated | today that contract had been com- | pleted for the excavation work, and that in & short time she hoped the {final plans and contracts for the build- ing itself would be completed. She| stated that now the people of the city and the nation as well must see that the project was no myth, but a | reality, and liberally respond by sub- scriptions. Work hae indeed started.” she said. nd it is up to every individual to 2 i great memorial ! bullding. It will be one of the finest | buildings in the world, and it is the | duty of every citizen to do what be | or 8he can. A bullding to be of such | service and to memorialise the father of our country, whose anniversary we will celebrate Thursday, should be made worthy in every respect, and only by the full co-operation of ‘each | and every one can the project be real- ized in the finest way.” PARENTS BLANED * INJOVENLE CASES Mrs. Ella West, agent of the board | of children's guardians, today testified | before a subcommittee of the House District committee, giving informa-{ tion from the records regarding cer- tain children whose parents were de- | nied the right to see them after they had been committed by the Juvenile | Court to the care of the board of children's guardians and placed in boarding homes. Chalrman Walters and other mem- bers of the subcommitteo appreciated the reluctance of Mrs. West to give scandalous_and sensational informa- tion regarding the conditions which | prompted the board's action. | Cites Mattio Case. Irs. West gave the names of the| board_ children whose parents were | denied the right to see them. One of these was Dornatto Mattio, the cen- | tral figure in a recent sensational | case in the Juvenile Court, where two women claimed the child. Mrs. West sald that the board had denied | Mrs. Peck, the claimant, the right to see the child because it was not in the best interest of the child. In re- ply to questions she said that Mra. Mattio, whom the court held was the mother, would be allowed to see the child at any time, but as far as she | had expressed no desire to; so. Another child’s name was Robert W. 1 Mrs. West said that the rec- | nd ViaDuofold The Fascinating Way No letter so personal, none so charming FOR MEMORIAL that these people were going to kidnap | ©f | she knew of one of the ||| ords show this chila was cruelly treated at home and it would be dan- [k Eerous for the mother to know Its whereabouts. Bhe also testifled regarding Mildred d, adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. West said that the Rudds disturbing influence on the child. had information, she said, the little girl, and to tect the child's interests, the adopting parents were de- nied information as to its whereabouts. Mrs. West said that John Albers, Wwith another child, had been taken from its parents some years ago and shortly after returned to them. After a lapse of several months the police depart- ment and others advised the board that the mother was drinking to excess and 30 that it ren should again be taken by the Board of Chil- dren's Guardians, but they were able to get only this one chlid. Case Under Comsideration, Questioned by Chalrman Walters if there were any other mothers present at the hearing who could state addi- tional cases where they had'been de- nied the right to see their children, Mrs, Louise Davis arose and asked if that applied to grandmothers if the mothers were dead. Representative Walters asked ler to state her case. She: brought forward her sister, Mrs. Margaret Hare, who wants custody of two children nanied Morris. Mrs. Hare stated that the whereabouts of the children had been Kept from her for two years. She demanded that Mrs. West should telf the committec any reason why these children should not be placed with her and her two daughters, one of whom is em- ployed in the bureau of engraving ADVERTISEMENT . TOESDAY, . FEBRUARY 20, and printing. Mrs. West sald she new of nothing against Mrs. Hare's character, but that the board felt that it should go slowly, and wa considering turning these children over to Mrs. Hare and her daughters. Blanton’s Ire Roused. In the discussion of one of these s Mrs. West was pressed by Rep- resentative Thomas L. Blanton of Texas to- glve -specific reasons why one of the children was taken from liis mother and his whereabouts kept a secret from her. Mrs. West replied that there were evidences of such horrible conditions that she did not foel that she could present them to the committee. Representative Blanton, who left the hearing yesterday in a huff with Chairman Walters, returned today, but got into another spirited alterca- tion_ with Representative Hammer of North Carolina, his democratic col- league. This happened when Mrs. James T. Johnson, & mother, wanted to_ give certain testimony about not _being permitted to see her child. Repre- sentative Walters stated that the committee did not want to_hear her any more end that Mrs. West had explained the situation sufficiently. Thereupon Representative Blanton protested vigorously. Representative Hammer interrupted the proceedings to say in effect: “I'm tired of seeing you come in here and abuse members of the committee who disagree with you. If you don't stop it, T am going to take some action. Representative Blanton jumped up, storming: 11, take some action. Take it no Representative Wal- ters of Pennsylvenia and Representa- tive Sproul of Iilinois quieted the members. ADVERTISEMENT Kellogg’s Bran is Prepared to do one thing—AND DO IT WELL! Kellogg's Bran will permanently relieve constipation, —mild or chronic. 1t is scientifically pre- pared for that purpose. It is ALL BRAN, therefore it has the neces- sary bulk to assure results. Foods with a small bran content cannot aftord permanent relief. When your physiclan or friends advise you to eat Kellogg's Bran, you follow-on for the purpose of eliminating & dangerous clogging- | up and toxic condition of your system. You can't afford to take half-way measures! Think of the lost timo and the dangers of ill- ness you are daily dodging! | “What you m have is real | bran—KELLOGG'S BRAN, and if you will eat it regularly each day | vou will become a different person vithin a week or so. Iitellogg's Bran, with its natural balk, sweeps, cleanses and purifies. not only gives relief, but it regu- lates the bowels. Every member of your family should eat it— ery day—at least two tabl spoonfuls; chronic cases much with each meal. Try Kellogg’s Bran mixed with a hot cereal, or cook it with hot cereals, adding two tablespoonfuls of Bran for each person. Other popular ways are to sprinkle Kellogg's Bran on hot or cold cereals or to eat it as a cereal with hot milk. You can make de- licious bakery products with Kel- | logg’'s Bran. Recipes on every package. | Kellogg's Bran is not only na-| tionally sold in grocery stores, but n be had in individual p: in first-class hotels and clul for it at your restaurant. cer- taln to eat Kellogg's Bran daily for health's sake! Large quantities of apple wood are used In the manufacture of rule: Bookcases Today Sectional Bookcases are recogni as standard— and three-fourths of all the sec- tional cases in use are Globe- ‘Wernicke. That, denotes preference, su- perior design and workman- ship, and creates the greatest re-sale value. And three- fourths of the public are most likely right. Sectional construction enables you to build the Globe-Wernicke cases around windows, in corners, beside fire-places, wherever artistic taste and convenience may dictate. . Qe Dot e 1C arral lents ane 'es - formation. lt‘uyours(grwt.haukhg. odern origin, although the E; E——— g card is of entirely fire or burglary. iy Three Section, Two Row Universal Case Visit Our Display of Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookeases DESKS, CHAIRS, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS BOTH WOOD AND STEEL, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. GLOBE SAFES, OFFICE SU LIES, PHONE: MAIN 76804 1218-1220 F. STREET N. W. Records This New Wa 4 No more waiting for new records to come out, Brunswick now releases them the DAY they, come out — the old method of giving you new records only once a month is supplanted, You can get what you want TODAY on 3 Brunswick record. New records released every day. So—say “Brunswick” when you want 3 record. . Play On Any Phonograph The World’s Truest Reproductions. Hear! Cempare! Ask to Hear1 On a Brunswick Record First as the one that’s hand-written HERE is no substitute for the fascination of writ- ing via Duofold—or for the character and charm of the Duofold-written page. In your hand this handsome co-worker has an in- dustrious “feel” that thrills you with writing urge! Its balanced swing and super-smooth point take the cramp out of writing and out of written work. Its flashing black tips and Chinese lacquer-red color make it a beautiful pen to own,and a hard pen to lose. The Parker Duofold isalso the most economical far; because no style of writing can distort its polish point, and it’s guaranteed for mechanical perfection and WEAR for 25 years’ / ‘Won't you stop at the first pen counter and take a Duofold on30days’trial? No extra charge for neat gold pocket-clip,or gold ring end for $5 Lady Duofold. Ifde- sired,you may now get the Duofold in plain.black, too. = ‘To be sure of the genuine look for this on the barr: Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD-Lucky Curve.” - Mucalt the beaity of he Scarle: ration of ok Tanager Dueleld Jr. 85 Same except for size Manufacturers also of Parker “Lucky Lock” Pancils / THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Factory end General Office, JANESVILLE, WS, - SERVICE STATIQN, SINGER BLDG. NEW YORK CITY. g Hofmann Easton Onegin Now On Sale S0023—Hungarian Rhapsody—No. 3, Part 1...Lisst Hungarian Rhapsedy—No. 3, Part 3...Lisat In the crystal clearness of this, his first Brups- wick recerding. Joset Hofmann, incemparable plantet. eloquently ‘explains why he chose to coms 12" ou on Brunawick Records onty. es » Ins Estrellas (O Ask of the Stars Beloved) Mexican Folk Song: - Ar- ranged by Frank La Forge. In Spanish = (The Zephyr) Mexican ¥olk Song. Arranged by Frank La Forge. In Spanish These typical love songs of the romantlo ceuntry on our border aftord Flarence Easton, the leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, "s most happy for her powers of Vecal expression. A 5¢39—Lucresia Bergia—Brindisl (Drinking Song) : i AL 18 Botter to Laugh) In Itallan Donisetti Yampal (Fierce Flames Are Soaring) Act II, Scens 1, In Italish Here 15 that rare thing—revealed but once or twice in a century—a real contralto of the highest erder, luscious. appealing, thrilling— the glorious Solea of Bigria ‘Onegin, Contralto, Metropolitan Opers Company, the sensation of the musical seasvs. T oey Down Tavk 1 Maias. Brunswick offers two new fea- tures obtainable in no other record: ‘New records every day. And a new process of recording that brings you the world’s truest reproductions of music. 1f you want the dance hit of TO- DAY—you can get it TODAY on a Brunswick Record—we do not hold up new pieces for release only once a month, but give them to you daily. 5 Ifyou want to hear whatis going - on in the metropolitan music cen- ters—hear the world’s;current mu- ‘sical¢riumphs of great concertand operitic stars of the New Hall of Fame——step into any Brunswick dealer’s. He will have them ready for you today. ¥ : 1f you want a clear-as-crystal rec- | ord of;ny favarite piece, ask to hear it on a Brunswick Record first— the clearest ever known. Every word of a song is clearly understandable. In great orchestral reproductions, every instrument, every gradation of tone is brought out crystal clear. Not a note lost or blurred. And dance music!—there is no other like it. Isham Jones, Oriole Terrace, Bennie Krueger, Carl Fenton, Arnold Johnson, Joseph C.Smith—famous dance orchestras all are on’ Brunswick Records. New Ones Today and Every Day! Note the newest récords—listed at the left. Go today to hear them. . There are new Brunswick Rec+ ords every day. FMTHE BRfiNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER Cco. ’ Manufacturers — Established 1845 NEW YORK £MeACo ) CINCINNATL One retail clothing store in Phila- delphia {nsures {ts gustomers against the loss of their overcoats by theft,