Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 4

Ths Guarantees — When You Phone Smile! Telephone: Brackets For Desk | HE & A Put the Smile in Phoning No time lost with a tan- aled cord. A convenience that relieves delay and per- mats a cheery tone when answering a call. Extends 28, 3 Pricts $6.50, $7, $7.50 STOCKETT, FISHKE - CQ PRODUCING STATIONERS! 910 -E-STREET-N'W| 38 Inches PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent og shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. Tt Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY..... President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary u wear tinted glasses for Branch Store 12 11th Street N.W. Heals Itching Scalp ing a little noted wkin skin eruption. | ace, meek, armw e to wait for of thix wul- | r preparation. which xoothes and x vhel skin and leaves it clear of Rowles Mentho- ®ood druggist and i is a Prescription for Colds,| Fever and La Grippe. It's the! 9 bt | £L SWORB OF HERQ — b " Grders Weapon of Gen. Richs { ard Montgomery Placed in f National Museum. | Provision that the United States ‘ongress will accept the sword of en. Richard Montgomery, which he wore when he fell at the siege of Quebec, on December 31, 1775, and that it be deposited in the National Museum, is contained in a resolution introduced in the House yesterday by tepresentative R. Walton Moore of assocfation between Gen. Montgomery and Geocge Washington. The resolu- | tion was immediately adopte¢ by the | House, | The rerolution set forth that this sword will be presented to the nation | by Miss Julia Barton Hunt of New Yori city. Representative Moore told House that the career of Montgomery |in the early months of the revolution vas closely connected with that of { “the greatest of American Sent Against Canada. e Continental Congress, he said, having elected Washington com- mander-in-chief on June 13, 1775, seve {eral days later elected Montgomery a brigadier general. Immediately, under a plan of cam- gn devised by Washington and Dr. “ranklin,” Representative Moore said, {“Gens. Montgomery and Schuyles were placed in charge of an expe- dition against Canada. Schuyler being eompelled to withdraw on 3 count of sickness, Montgomery led the American forces against M treal, which he occupied December 7, 1775. Racognizing the smportance of this exploit, the Continental Con- gress promoted Montgomery to be a major general on December 7, From Montreal Montgdmery pressed on to Queber, encountering great dif- ficulties and hardships, due to the character of the country and the se- vere winter. On the evening of De- cember 31, as hé 1éd his men through ice and snow in an assault upon the heights of the ¢ity, he was mortally wounded. Tribute by Cengreas. “In a_letter written in February. 1776, Washington,( communicating Montgomery's fate to the Continental Congress, lauded his valor and la- mented his untimely death. The death of Montgomery made a pro- found impression both In Europe and America. The Continental Congress proclaimed for him its grateful re- membrance, profound respect and high veneration, and desiring to transmit to future ages a ‘truly worthy example of patriotism. con- duct, boldness of enterprise, insuper- able’ perseverance and contempt o danger and death,’ caused to be erect ed in his honor a monument of whit marble in the front of St. Paul's Church, New York city, which bears an inscription written by Franklin In 1518 the body of Montgomery was removed from Quebec and buried near this monument.” The very unusual action of the House in adopting this resolution im- correspond, Representative Moore said, “with the action of the Contl nental Congress nearly 150 years ago, when it recorded its glowing tribute to the memory of one of the most gifted and herolc of those who sacri- ficed themselves in the struggle for independence. —_— Not Stone Blind. From the Jewele ular. She was complaining of his s ness and ifnstanced the unsatisf. quality of her engagement ring. “You wouldn't notice these things if you really cared for me,” he told her. “I thought love was blind.” he smiled wanly. ‘Yes, darling.” she replied, “but not stone blind.” Virginia, who emphasized the close ) the | ~ | tomb, mediately upon its presentation will! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 700 BOY SEO0TS Vit WASHNGION'S TONB Lads Pay Homage and Lay Wreath at Mount Vernen Shrine: More thait 700 Boy Sgouts of the District yesterday pilgrimaged. to Mount Vernon to pay their homage |and lay a wreafh at the tomb of the greatest of all Scouts; George Wash- ington. Mobilizing at 14th 4nd B streets, the troops, in niné divisions, each division headed by a deputy scout commissioner under the direction of Col. E. L. Mattice, entrained on spe- ciall cars at §:50 ofclock. Arriving at Mount Vernon, the line {of march to the tomb was as follows: Troop 49 Drum and’ Bugle Corps, two Eagle Scouts carrying wreath, fol- lowed by Edward D. Shaw, seout ex- {ecutive, and Colin H. Livingstome, {president of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ! ie: and William Mather Lewis, |speaker of the day. Next in line was Cof. Mattice, dép- uty scout commissloner, with the dst Division, headed BY Treop 70, “The President's Own,” followed by eight other divisions, all casiying Amari- can flags. With military preciston the bpya marched to ther tomb, where colors were massed on either side, and after invacation by Rev. Lim C. Drake, as- sistant Scout executive, President Livingstone made a brief address in introducing 3r. Lewis. The head of the educatfonal de- {partment of the United States Cham- ber of Commerce paid a fitting trib- ute to Gen. Washington. The wreath was then placed in the taps was sounded and the| troops marched to the mansion, passed through it by twos and thence to the woods surrounding the 8rounds, where they cooked, ate and scouted in all their activifies unttl returning to the city abeut 6 o’clock. A.F. L. ATTACKS PRESS REPORTS OF OUTRAGES Statement Declares Newspapers Did Not Carry Full Account of Arkansas Case. Newspapers of the country in_ the maln have found it “either inadvis- able or impossible to adequately re- port the outrages in north Arkaneas™ in conection with mob attacks on strikers last month on the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad, the exec- utive council of the American Feder- ation of Labor chai in a state- ment made public yesterday. It was a “regretable fact.,” the council assert- ¢4, that news accounts of the events| complained of were limited. and it was added that the outbreak in Ar- ansas resulted frem an attempt of “a mob to banish trades unionism from its domain,” which included four counties of the state. “We say with regret that the news. papers of the country in the main| have been derelict in their duty in connection with this altuation and | we express the hope that they may in some manner in the future retrieve ! f{the reputations which have beern | damaged” the statement declared. | ‘We have caused careful inguiry to be made and we find that in a great many cases more material has been made available by press assoclations | papers.” CEMETERY BILL PASSED. ! Legislation to dissolve the Colored | { Union Benevolent Association by au- thorizing the removal of about thirty bodi-s of an old colored burying ground and the sale of the property. was passeq by the House late Inst night. Thé trustees of this assocla- tion named in the bill are George E. Emmons, Harry A. Clarke and White- fleld McKin Special Close-Out Prices on 100-pc. DINNER $65 DINNER SET, china; wreath and rosebud, gold edge. Now. 100-PC. $45 SET ROSENTHAL CHINA, 100-PC. mistletoe. Now..... Saxony $45 D. €. FRIDAY, \BARALYTIC OF 75 RESIDENCE AND BOY GO SEES BLIND WIFE TO MRS. E. V. BREWSTER | DIE 'N FLAMES Separation Suit Against lgflon Mrs, [Elizabeth: Enright, totally blind Picture Magazine Publisher and sixfv-eight years oll, was burned Admouiced Battled to death in her home at 412 12th | streot solthwest yesterday afternoon| NEW YORK, February &3..—The separation suit of Mrs, Elegnor V. V. when her dress ignited frof the kitchen sfove, while her husband, | Brewster against her husband, Eu- seventy-fives years old, a paralytic, gene V. Brewster, publishertof motion made a fragtic, though fruitless, ef-lpicture magazines, brought bacauss fort to save jier life. 1of his attentioms to Miss Corlids The womam died before a physician | paimer, motion picture actress, from Emergency Hospital reached | peen settled, ! the house. Cordner Nevitt visited the| yjrs Brewsters attorneys anf- scene of the fatglity and gave 2 cer- | nounced today that & $50,000 home &t tificate of acetdental death after an |Roslyn, Long Island, with furnisBings, investigation. | valued' at $40.000, ‘and alimony hall G O e ] | been given to their client. The athourt & of alimony agreed upon wae not dig- Traitor. closed. Mrs. Btewster sought $18,000 From the New York.Sun. a vear. Brewdter clalmed ho could Pthrwyx—So brotier Zhorboff was | hiar eacmony the :w:ay‘a'g"urxf:; kicked out of the doviet and sen- |three ycars old. tenced to be hanged. ¥ thought he | Brewster has frankly admitt 3 was @ loyal member. What did he |infatuation for Miss Palmar, whb b do? [lived with him and Mrs. Brewster if Quentwrk—Ho had a tooth crowned. | their home at Nermandie Park, N. --tomorrow--- JYou may make your own selection of any Suit remaining of our fall and winter stock—(except of course, Full Dress and Tuxedos)— absolutely regardless of its pre- vious price for— $23.‘50 Many among them are quite springish in weight and color— and all of them are of Mode tai- loring excellence. ‘We shall have to make nomi- nal charge for alterations. Spring Hats in the exclusive makes we control for Washington —and in selected shapes of the other brands. Youman, Henry Heath (English), Borsalino (Ital ian), Stetson and Mode Specials, than has been published by the ne\\'s.] At the Two Fashion Shops Every Winter Suit & Overcoat $35 100-PC. $43 SET CZECHO-SLOVAKIA CHINA, pink spray, blue band and gold edge. Now . 100-PC. $80 SET NIPPON CHINA, pin buds in lines, brown and black edge. $30 $40 Now.. 100-PC. $65 SET SAXONY CHINA, ;-in. edge, cluster of roses and Now 100-PC. $65 SET BAVARIAN CHINA, Now <3 100-PC. $75 SET NIPPON CHINA, con- conventional design. vential design. 100-PC. $80 SET NIPPON CHINA, con- leaves, gt?ld ‘edge. $45 . $45 $50 ventional design, black line and gold edge. $50\ Now 100-PC. $100 SET NIPPON CHINA, con- ventional design on ivary border. $75 100-PC. $65 SET SAXONY CHINA, rich border of pink roses on Now .... 100-PC. $105 SET LIMOGES CHINA, medallions of roses and scroll design. Now.. 100-PC. $100 SET LIMOGES CHINA, Dresden spray, green edge. o 100-PC. $65 SET L‘LMOGES CHINA, pink Now 100-PC. $46 SET NIPPON CHINA, con- bud and biue panels. ventional design. Now... 100-PC. $75 SET ROS 1gmn1y most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia, floral design, rich gold handles and edge. Now blue background. $45 $65 $50 $45 $30 $50 Now.. ve ENTHAL CHINA, China Section—Second Floor LLIN&MARTINCo F Street and 1214 to0 121 & Street Hox’:ra—8:45 to 5:30 Price —including Goodman & Suss Rochester Tailored Clothes Like having your ton- sils taken out— some- times painful, but neces- sary. We have to have it to start Spring with clean racks. Suits as low as $12.50. The best suit we have, now $30; the best overcoat, now $32.50. Al- terations at actual cost. Yasnion Shop ~ FRED. PELZMAN, Pres. Goodman & Suss Clothes Tailored at Rochester Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats—Inserwoven Socks ELLLE bl alal Jul L] 15th&G Next to Kpith's Wi 45l e 4. et y FEBRUARY 23, 1928, To buy a greater value than Master Bread represents? One pound of bread made as good as the, best bakers know how to make it, and it only costs— C Week End Specials— Blue Ridge Brand Smoked Hams, 245, A carload being smoked ta produce that mild and mellow flavor for which “Blue Ridge” brand is famous, Smoked Shoulders, 12155 : Clod Roast ..., H Native Steer s i 23 s Beef Chuck Roast 16: Cats that we feel certain wil TOp Rib Roast .. .. .seenere 25‘1’.L please you, or we will gladly cut 0ld Dutch Roll . vuvmecar ] 55 . oixie el o your steak or roast to order, Rolled Boneless Shoulder Lamb, 325, Choice Lamb and Veal Cuts that are remarkable values at these prices, Leg of Lamb. .....Ib.,40c Short Leg of Veal. .Ib., 25¢ Shoulder Veal.....Ib.,23c Veal Chops Loin or ris Ib., 45¢ e e i Baked Ham 39:’ I Champagne Cider Sauce. Baked Chicken $ 15 §pccial pric'e, each... R Loins, Half or Whole..,. . o... . Ib., 22¢ Cuts Hams, Small and Lean. ....,. .. Ib., 25¢ From small, young pigs, which ONOUErs o oo onrmeirre:e . Ihe, 15¢ assure a tender, juicy product. Spare Ribsv'-"v‘;‘ntt‘fl-'“.-.-.lb., IGC Fresh Pork Frying Chickens, 455, Fresh receipts of chickens from nearby Maryland farms, and the best general assortment of poultry in the city. Stewing Fowls. . ...Ib., 36c Roasting Chickens.Ib., 42c Capons. ..........lb, 48c Long Island Ducks.lb., 41c Fancy Young Turkeys, 58c Ib. Kelloggs’ Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs., | 5¢ Just as standard as currency, and just like putting money in the bank to stock up at this special price. ~ Plantation Grated Pineapple, 5., This is a No. 2 size can of Delicious Grated Pineapple packed in its natural syrup, especially nice for cake fillings, toppings and sherbets. Old Dutch Famous Coftfee, 25° can Blended and roasted at our own plant with special care to produce a mellow, satisfying cup of coffee. Export Borax Soap, ]( cakes, 25¢ All our markets will supply the articles advertised so far as their stocks permit. The few items not in their stocks will be on sale at the Master Market. Phone Main 2576-2569 622-24 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Fhge Main SRS AR RS AR A S SRR