Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 21

Makes Hair “Sparkle”! Adds Brilliant Luster! How Stars of the Screen and Stage Add Final Touch, Which Makes Their Hair So Much Admired Just brush a little Glostora through your halr, it acts like magic! Instantly—Iit imparts a bright, brilliant, silky sheen, and makes your halr fairly sparkle and glow with natural gloss and lustre. This clear liquid dressing, is not sticky, pasty or greasy, and can’t possibly show on the hair. Glostora Keeps the wave and curl in, and leaves your hair 80 Soft and pliable there is not the slightest difficulty in manag- ing it. Even when used after shampoolng your hair any style your hair stays any style you arrange it. Costs but a trifle at any drug store. Just as good for men and boys as for women. 'LUDENS + GIVEQUICK RELIEF For Throat Troubles { {l Z MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS MAY SPLIT OVER FORD Possibility of Detroit Manufac- turer’s Indorsement for President Digturbu Stdte Convention. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, February 23.—Possibil- ity that Henry Ford might be in- - dorsed as the party’s presidential can- didate in 1924 overshadowed all other business before Michigan democrats when they met in state convention here today to adopt a platform and nominate candidates for minor state offices to be fllled at the spring elec- tion. Some of the party leaders frankly expressed the fear the proposed Ford indorsement might cause a split and turn the convention from a jollifica- tion over the party’s success last No- vember Into a divided camp. Efforts were made before the con- vention convened to iron out the dif- ferences, leaders holding closed ses- slons for the purpose of deciding upon a course that would assure harmony. Opponents of the proposal felt, it was sald, that presidential indorsement should be left to the primary. The Ford presidential boom came up at the last state democratio con- vention, and for a time it appeared that the party would fall in line, but it was decided not to complicate na- tlonal issues with the flght then at hand—to elect Woodbridge N. Ferris, former_governor, to the Senate. Mr. Ford was selected by Wayne county democrats to head the dele- gation of 137 in today’'s convention, but few expected the manufacturer to appear personally. No statement has been made by Mr. Ford's close friends as to his attitude on the po- litical situation, DAVIS ON TAX BOARD. W. N. Davis of Bartlesville, Okla- homa, has been appointed by Presi- dent Harding to be a member of the Tax Sthplification Board, representing the public. C. R. Nash, deputy commis- sioner in charge of accounts and col- lections, has been appointed to repre- sent the bureau of internal revenue on the board. THE MANS STORES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Skilled British Mechanics Flock ToUnited States By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa,, February 23. —Unemployment in England is re- flected in an influx of skilled mechanics into the United States and Canada, the state department of labor and industry employment bureau announced today. Informa- tion received by the bureau in- dicates workers of this class are arriving at the rate of 2,000 a month. Lack of work and no prospects of improvement caused the exodus which, the reports received by the department said, has alarmed the British government to such an extent that an embargo is con- sidered. | MURDERER IS “TICKLED TO DEATH” AT LIFE TERM Hammer Slayer Bitter Against Woman Alleged to Have Been His Accomplice. By the Assoclated Press. HENDERSON, Ky, February 23.— With Ollie Gibbons beginning a life sen- tence in the penitentiary at Eddyville today for the slaying of Gus Noffsinger, the next chapter in the record of Hen- derson’s “hammer murder” was to be unfolded in clrcuit court here beginning May 19, when Mrs. Noffsinger, under an indictment charging her with having been an accessory before the fact to the Killing, 8s to bo placed on trial. Gibbons was “tickled to death” with the sentence of life imprisonment, offi- ofals who accommodated the prisoner to Eddyville quoted him as having de- clared, Bitterness was expressed by the pris- oner against Mrs. Noffsinger, according to the offict The prisoner declared, they sald, that Mrs. Noffsinger was present on the night of December 31, when he struck her husband with a hammer, and after he dropped the wea- pon picked it up and struck the victim & second blow. He was said to have ex- pressed a wish to see the widow “get what I got. Mrs. Noftsinger, testifylng at Gibbons® trial, admitted it had been planned to kill her husband and obtain his insur- ance money, after which she and Gib- bons were to elope and be married. OF WASHINGTON The Great Improvement and Expansion Sale Ptakes new selling records one day and breaks 'em the next, If you haven’t had your share of the bargains now’s the time to “look up,” Remodeling the Original Man’s Store at 1005-07 Pa. Ave., for modern display and floor layout, Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats suo Fancy Sik Socks All Full Dress and Tux: SSimie. WOMAN AND 2 MEN LEAP FROM WINDOWS IN FIRE Blaze in Tenement Believed of In- cendiary Origin—Many Are Rescued. NEW YORK, February 28.—A wom- an of eighty years and two men jumped today from windows and fire escapes in an Bast Side tenement house fire, belleved by the police to have been of Incendlary origin. All three were seriously hu A score of others were rescued trom fire escapes, rapidly becoming red hot. Other inmates of the crowded tene- ment fled over the roofs of adjoining houses. The fire was the fifth that occurred within a radius of three blocks in an hour. The four others were quickly discovered and put out with smail damage. All were believed to have been of incendiary origin, the polite declaring that they were similar in many respects to the Harlem te: ment fire set by & pyromaniac som go_with & loss of nine lives. P (9 RN DN 4§ (@ 4L (W Removing the Branch Man’s Store,at 616 17th Street, to a new and larger home at 1724 Pa. Ave. {I'wo Urgent Reasons for Energetic Action *All Winter Underwear UNION SUITS—Chalmers’, Duofold, Madewell, and Hatch—one button: $1.50 Grade. ......$1.15 $2.00 Grade. . . ....$1.35 $2.50 Grade. . . All Cooper’s $5.00 oo . $1.85 Many Others $2.15, $2.35, $2.35 Summer Underwear $125 Summer Union Suits . 75c_ Athletic ‘Sh rs, garment Drawe! 80c and 75c Leather Belts Soc Linen Handkerchiefs. 3 for $1.00. Each AR Rain Coats, Half Price All Summer Bath Athletic 79c¢ 45¢ 5C ARl $1.00 35¢ Shirts $2.95 Velour Hats. ... All Sport and Golt Caps 50ld up to $250..c.c.c...00eeee All $1.50 and $2.00 le Socks ..ecemeenn. and Flannelette Night Shirts... tz.oo-ndfl.!o" Axazsee $l 49 $1.00 Blue Clu.mbr-y Felt Hats Reduced $3.50 Felt“v‘ J $ 1 .85 Felt and $2.65 Spring Shapes and Shades $1.39 $1.15 and_$150 Muln 89C 69c D. C, FRIDAY, 310,000000 FOR MuSI!C. Juillard Fnundntlon Drawing Plans to Foster Art in U. S. NEW YORK, February 23.—Trus- tees of the Juillard Musical Founda- tion have announced that more than $10,000,000 of the estate of the late Augustus D. Juillard has been turned over to them in the past year and will be expended in the interests of Amer- ican music {n the near future. The foundation will assist students ot music, schools and colleges where music {s taught and organized musi- cal movements, and also endeavor to advance musical appreclation and stimulate musical ability in the Unit- ed States. Detalled plans will be announced later. ST S £P [What's New: —in plumbing equip ment can always be found here if a desir able improvement. Wi invite those plannin to build to see ou Plumbing Showroom and inquire abou Colbert service. Our reputation is G arantee of 100% satis: action to every clien MAURICE J. COLBERT £ Eutlu‘-Plumbm‘—Tmmng = 621 F treet Fhome Ma 3018-301" LTI I Z—WECF Confidence in Your Dentist ‘We cherlsh your confidence and mean to keep it. Due to the accumulated ex- - perience of this office and staff of expert, care- ful dentists, 31 years of good, honest. dentistry our record. v--c'-u_"":o t to it Examination e s ene of eur many My Porfect Suctien Testh Will Net Silp or Drep—3$3.00. Other Sets of Teeth, $5 U, Fillings, 80c| Gold Crowns to $1 up and Bridge in gold, silver, Work, amal; .00—$4.00 l-i- $5.00 Por Tooth No eharge valsiess axtraction whea other ookt Gane A work gusrantend: sONDaTs. 1ot a M T S TILL 4 P. M. DR. WYETH 427-29 - 7th St. N. W. FEBRU ARY 23, 1923. COAL ROAD PLANNED. i Northern Pacific Declared Project- ing $2,000,000 Line in Montana. ST. PAUL, Minn, February 23.— Construction of a_$2,000,000 railroad in southeastern Montana is contem- plated by the Northern Pacific rail- way as an aid in development of coal mines in the Rosebud district, accord- ing to a report published by the St. Paul Dispatch. The newspaper declares its infor- mation ~ is “f authoritative sources,” although officials of the rail. way refuse to discuss the matter. The railway is acquiring a lease on forty square miles of coal land, the news- paper account says. A line run thirty-five miles south from the main line near yth, vcor, P Creent® ,_ A tional saving. in a few days. Come in—see the woole Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. i Complete ont.,, will tap the coal fleld, it is 1d. ~ Construction of the branch line 111 start this spring, according to tho report. —_——— AMERICANIZATION URGED. CHICAGO, February 23.—A natlon- wide campalgn of propagandas urg- ing the Americanization of all for- elgn-born residents In the United States, is to be conducted by the American: Assoclation of Foreign Language Newspapers, according to plans made by the association at a meeting here. Twenty-five publish- ers and editors of forelgn language newspapers were present. Nathan H. Seldman of New York, 1s president of the association. No time to delay—as this sale will be over ns and treat your- self to REAL MERCHANT TAILORING at a price even lower than garments ready to “wear and pulled from the pile. Order Your Suit for Easter at This Big Saving! Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N. Judge Alsciutes yesterd John W, and to pay a fine viction of using the The Hercules mine at Burke, of here, was reported on fire early today. ' here stated all mi the mine and that preparing to enter 21! PRISON FOR SWINDLER CHICAGO, ~Federa sentences Worthington, known as the e Street,” to Leave prison for two years of $1,000 upor IDAHO MINE AFII&E. WALLACE, Idaho, February 23 north 'he meager messages receive Absolutely All Our =5o s55 60 & 65 ‘1 | Suitings, Topcoatmgs and Winter Overcoatings |Made to Measure! This is a wonderful opportunity to antici- pate your Spring Clothing needs at an excep- Open Saturday « Until 9 P.M. S S e 3 T I SANITOES Dental'li'eatment New, scientific, thorou;.. Welcomed with supe thousands disst Reduced ‘All Fancy Vests, §5.00 to $850.. All $350 Soft and Stiff Hats .................. $5.00 Felt and Velour 800 Pairs Men’s Pure Worsted Trousers $4.75 Sises 27 to 50. Patterns to match almost any coat. Robes All Trunks and Leather Goods Reduced All Flannelette g $l -39 .00 to $9.00 Sweaters All Klukl and Odd Woolen Pants Shirts and Drawers, each.. $250 Winsted Wool Shirts and Drawers, each.. 25c and 35c Wash Ties ' $1 85 11c separate collars 10c H-ndkerchieh. in package ..7c All CutAWay Coats and Vests Reduced 50c White Lisle Socks . SHIRTS $1.50 Soft - cuff 9 5 C $1.39 $1.85 $2.59 $4.95 $2.00 Woven Madras Shirts. . $2.50 Emery and Eagle Shirts $3.00 and $3.50 Emery and Eagle Shirts. .. All-Silk Shirts ......... MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK D.J. KAUFMAN Inc. OMPARATIVELY few enjoy beautiful, lustrous white teeth free from yellow ugly film coats—and few and fortunate indeed are those who are not constantly having cavities filled. Dentists say USE BOTH! ' Usetwo dental cleansers—two totally different cleansers (a PASTE and a LIQUID) if you would clean both surfaces and crevices of teeth. 2 different cleansers Tooth-PASTE provides a vigorous cleansing action for the surfaces of teeth —frees them from film. But Liquid {ANTISEPTIC j tooth-cleammg methods reaches the tiny crevices that tooth brush cannot penetrate and checks the development of acid-forming bacteria caused by fermenting food bits. In this way the life of your teeth is prolonged indefinitely. How they work Sanitol Tooth Paste is especially compounded to remove deposits of film. It is glycerinated. First it disorganizes, then with its finely powdered dental chalk, it completely removes the yellow- nessfromthe enamel, Sanitol Liquid An- tiseptic is concen- trated and therefore exceedingly effective. Rmse mouth with f'i,'i.'.'?’d':':.";'«. Liquid Antisepticbe- saydentists. — fore and after using tooth paste. Force the antiseptics through and through the spaces between teeth. This frees not only teeth but mouth of bacteria colonies. Besides, Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic hardens the tender gum tissues, im- parts a delightful fragrance to the breath, and tones the entire mouth. Youw’ll be surprised If you haven't yet tried BOTH, you will be delighted at the refreshing, stimulating effect of these two den- tal cleansers. You, who have been paying 50c for tooth paste alone, will be sur- prised to find that each costs but 25c. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send in the Trial Package Coupon! A new experience { awaits you. Makers of the famous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other toilet preparations -, SANITOD Tooth Paste Liguid Antiseptic -checks decay, hardens gums [ e e e o e e a Complete Dental Treatment—two weeks’ Trial Box for Ten Cents. This merely covers shipping cost. Fill in name end address clearly. Enclose 10cand mail to Sanitol Chem- ical Laboratory Co., St. Louis, Mo. Name Street Cityand State = v