Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 21

B R R ¥R SRR Y CE SO SAPEESSARANE SR A IS L ENE S AGE RSP TAESSENE SRELIE FHEISNSETEEINGEEIOPEIVESINEDEDPEY . H H H sEwzrvsvecase 'e w:fiht"" the cap withaflap” AMERICAN DAIRY SUPPLY CO., Wasniugtou, ; Will Keep Your Engine Always At Its Best Phone Lincoln 7538 T 1305&% INC. Famous Users NOISELESS Choosers No. 3 New York Times (41 Machines) The Noiseless Typewriter Typewriters rented. rebulits _wold at prices. Free _trial Phone Mnin 8879, Factory attractive machine. Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker There's no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when vou can easily relieve pain, sore- ness or stiffncss with a little clean, vhite Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpiul ingredi- nts, combined in the form of the resennt white ointment. It takes he place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt elief from sore throat, bronchitis, onsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, euralgia, headache, congestion, leurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pai nd aches of ‘the back or joints, prains, sore muscles, bruises, ch i frosted feet. colds of the est (it may prevent pncumonia). and 65¢, jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster .a preventive ntedicine Avoid Constipation: QOO | BRANDRETH| PILLS For Colds, Influenza and as a Prnventivg The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature A SHERWOOD BROTHERS, Inc. | i|| ternational 'Ilosophy we can assume that it will | ns | of -socialist groups to inruence the PRESIDENT'S PL 15 LAUDED BY GOX Request for Senate’s Ap- proval of ‘U. S. Place in World Court Praised. ‘BEST NEWS IN LONG TIME’ | Triumph for Public Opinion and Religious Thought, Says For- mer Governor. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, February 26.—Presi- dent Harding's request that the Sen- ate authorize American membership In the international court set up by the league of nations “is another triumph of public opinfon in Ameri- |can aftairs” and “demonstration of the power of our religious thought, | when aroused and organized,” former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohlo, demo- lcratic nominee for President in the ilast campaign, declared in a state- Iment here vesterday. “The presidential recommendation ito become associated with the in- court of justice is the best news that has come out of Wash- ington in a long time,” he said. Plea for Delay Reasonable. “While the subject {s not a new one and the senators are familiar with every detail involved,” Mr. Cox continued, “we may reasonably ex- pect a plea for delay on the ground that the proposal involves too impor- tant issues for hasty action. Whether | senatorial concurrence is given or not, the changed attitude on the part of { the administration will have a help- {ful influence in the sadly involved laffairs of the world. International {law is as essential as local or ma- tional laws. “We can easily understand how use- 2 ter would be without our courts, and yet until a very recent time international laws have existed without any established tribunal to interpret them In their application to disputes between nations. The cove- nant of the league of nations created the international court and it is functioning in a way that confirms the faith of its sponsors. Triumph of Public 0, “That American participation in this great judicial organization will yield the results predicted by both' the President and Secretary Hughes seems assured. By the same phi- accomplish in the future what could {have been accepted in a critical period {when we denied our co-operation. The development is another triumph of public opinion in American affairs— and a demonstration of the power of our religious thought when aroused and organized. The federated churches of the country have not for a moment relinquished their efforts even in the face of repeated announcements of a policy of isolation by the State De- partment.” I - DECLARES SOCIALISTS | In a warning against the efforts susceptible farmer vote in the devel- opment of state socialism within both political parties, Mrs. Haviland H. Lund, president of the institute of Government brought to a close the {last session of the convention of that organization Saturday at the New { Willard, which meeting was devoted to agricultural topics. “Few who are working for govern- ment control in the creation of acres of bureaus realize,” she sald. “that they are breaking down oonstitu- directions of Carl Marx and Lenin. If there is to be a third party, let the communists call themselves com- mupists, and let the real Americans from the old parties join hands under a new name called the constitutional Atkinson, Washington repre- ve of the National Grange, made the opening speech. He was followed by Samuel Adams of Chi- cago, president of the American | Agriculture Editors’ Assoclation, who | sail that the farm group in America ! was represented by elements from | the most radlcal to the most coner- | vative and that the compromise view was the only hope of the farmers. At the afternoon session Mary Weeks Atkeson, agriculture writer, urged the inclusion of farm women of the country in all national move- er of the national woman's party told of the work of her organization in compiling the legal the equal rights amendment would be presented to Congress next De- cember after all the data were col- lected. —_— LIFE TERM FOR SLAYER. ! Man Is Convicted of Killing His Twelve-Year-Old Daughter. SAGINAW, Mich, February 26.— ‘Walter T. Hubbard, forty-three, former credit manager here for an oil company, was convicted by a circuit court jury of the murder, December 9 last, of his twelve-year-old daughter Mar- guerite. The child's throat was slashed with a’ razor. Hubbard was sentenced by. Judge Ernest A. Snow to life imprisonment, the court expressing regret that it was not possible under the state laws to impose the death penalty. During the trial the prosecution at- tempted to introduce evidence tending’| to show the girl was killed because she had knowledge of another crime by the father, but the court ruled the testimony out. . INVADE MASONIC HALL. Emblems Removed From - Head- " quarters at Turin. TURIN, February 26.—The head- quarters of the Scottish Rite Free Masons here was invaded, the furniture demolished and the and emblems removed wrote on the walls: Bartholomew’s night. ‘Remember St. The grand fascista council recently issued an edict' against the Free Ma- sons and gave fascisti who were af- fillated with Masonry the alternative of resigning from either organization. ‘WIDOW OF TRUDEAU DEAD. SARANAC LAKE. N. Y., February 26.—Mrs. Edward Livingston Trudeau, widow of the well known tuberculosis specialist, died here. NOTED CHEMIST DEAD. HARTFORD, Conn., February Edward W. Morley, noted chemist died - after a_month’s illness. He was born in Newark, N. J., eighty- five years ago. He was graduated from Williams College in 1860, and in later years received degrees from seyeral universities and colleges in the west. Dr. Morley taught chem- istry at Western Reserve College, afterward named Adelbert College, from 1869 to 1906, and also was pro- fessor at Cleveland Medical College from 18573 to 1885. He dgyised appa- retus lov anwlysis of gag 3 i Saturday women in this country and said that|T. HE E N e~ SRS s OVER! | DIDN'T THinK I'D LvE To SEE T THROUGH. * So 1 SUPPDSE You'LL GO INTo VAUDEVILLE ORTHE MOVIES Now RADIO MUSIC FROM U. 5. ‘PICKED UP" IN GERMANY First Successful Broadcast Trans- mits Voice of Woman Singing in Department Store. LICHTERFELDE, February Germany, for the first time, Saturday of | mark, and the three motherless chil- | morning Iistened musio transmitted by radio from the United States. The experimental wire- less station at Seehof, at 6 o'clock |an. Sataurday morning. picked up the voice of Miss Edith Bennett singing in a department store in Newark, N. J. Both the vocal and instrumental tones were perfectly audible. transmission is regarded as remark- able, since the broadcasting station was' operated on a 400-meter wave { length, the same as is commonly use tional government under the specific| leneth, the same a2 ls COmmonty 1och high vacuum amplifiers were used in receiving, but only ordinary antennae, eight meters high. Lichterfelde is a suburb of Berlin. Reports were recelved in New York recelving stations in England and France and far inland cities of the United States heard Miss Bennett singing in Newark: that to a program —_— REWED AFTER 17 YEARS. Groom, 88, and Bride, 66, Patch Up “Domestic Spat.” February 26.—A do- mestic “spat” that began in Gillesple and culminated in divorce seventeen ts b: . Miss Maude Young- | vears ago had a sequel in Miami Sat- eE Pihe. Cnational woman's party | urday in the remarriage of Mrs. Sarah A. Hamilton of Gillespie, Status of)arrived in Miami last night, and L. a retired painter, mak- ing his home with his son, George F. Hamilton, in this city. The bridegroo: | gave his ‘age as eighty-eight. and that of his bride as sixty-six. | make their home in Miami. MIAMT, Hamilton, Prescrip Fla., 1., They wi 77 INDO THAT chanfe entirely the appearance of your home and that bespeak the indi- viduality you kind we make factory prices. Take -our word for it, as druggists, that there is no medicine which is a “cure” for anything. Yes, we know there are people who claim that such and such “cured” them—but it didn’ nd'NMhnre efi‘:cteddthe e ! al rhaps whipped up to extra effort by a prescrip- Hon.” But the .prescription must first be ordered. by -a_ ddctor svho has. gone into your case, who has - determined. upon .your actual personal needs, who finds. out ‘in just what particular way nature has fallen down and-who knows what is needed. Then we, as druggists, follow his orders exactly and thus-furnish-the help to nature. 26— The who iption ly Helps Nature to Get Started Again " Woodley Road N.W. N WHO'S FINISHED WITH His DENTIST ‘ HE'S THE MA N\ \ SE& CROWDS FoLLowng Him ALL OUER Towrt Cogroieht, 1933, W T. Wabstor ’ JILTED WOMAN T0 KEEP BARENTZEN'S CHILDREN Governess Who Came From Den- mark Expecting to Wed Will Sail Back Home With Trio. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. February igrid Svenson. governes: 26.—Miss of Den- dren of Frederick Barentzen, Brook- 1yn leather dealer, who failed to keep his promise to marry the young wom- were held at Ellis Island, await- ing a ship that will take them back to Copenhagen. Three years ago, when Barentzen's and Hans were placed in the care of Miss Svenson. them and they returned her affection. The father, who came to America two years ago, Was prosperous. She accepted. He sent money for her passage and that of the children. .Happiness in their hearts, they sailed. As they neared a Hudson river pier the father, carrying flowers for his betrothed, waved greetings. But when they debarked he did not meet them and they were sent to the immigration station. Welfare work- ers pleaded with the man to keep his promise. He refused. He declined even to request custody of his chil- dren, they said. He gave no reason for his attitude. Miss Svenson today was advised by immigration officials to appeal from the action of the board of inquiry that excluded her and the children. “No,” she sald. ve will return. T can care for them.” —_— of Crewe. jtants, has established a record for itself.” Not an arrest on g drunken- ness charge was made -there during the last twelve months. Lighter and m | more expensive beer as well as a curtailment in the number of hours 11| the saloons may be open are given as the reasons for this sobriety. SHADES are anxious to express—are the for your particular windows at Phone for estimates. “cure” herseli—nature aided Wardman Park Pharmacy ¥. -'W. Walker, Mgr. Conn. Avenue and Phone Colughia 2000 Sixteen Passengers Hurt in 0dd Sixteen passengers were injured when a stove blew up car on the Youngstown and Subur- ban here. out of the car. were taken to hospitals, but ten of them were aid. CAR STOVE BLOWS UP. Blast at Youngstown, Ohio. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, February 26.— in an interurban railway a short distance from ‘The blast blew the entire front Thirteen of the injured discharged after recelving first wife died in Copenhagen, Olga, Olaf | She learned to love ! He wrote | to Miss Svenson, proposing marriage. | ‘14th St. - South of You St. In the heart of the auto- mobile area—350 ft. front by over 100 ft. deep toalley. Early Possession ELLERSON & WEMPLE 734 15th St. Phone Main 603 and must be zealously guarded. ‘That explains the thor- ughness and care we be- stow upon every Plumb- ing job. The Colbert reputation is too highly valued to permit of care- less work or service. fReady to serve you any tims. = MAURICE J. COLBERT £/ Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 | Street Tigieae T nLnnnnE For Burning Eczema Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as direeted it effectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It pene- trates, cleanses and soothe: a clean, dgpendlble and inexpensive, nothing you have ever used is as effec. tive TO PUT ON meeded Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist. for 35c, or $1.00 Zemo is ntiseptic liquid. Try it, as'we believe d satisfying. 1l N R S R s LT L LT SRS RRRRAR AR SR AR SR SRR AR S AR R R AR SR AR AR A AR AR R R AR A S A A S A R AR A A A R A R R R A R RS S A e A S A S A AR S AR A A A A A S e S e R A S R SR AR A S STSRAARRA SRS AL AR AR S AR ST ANIARAR S NS DU NN IRIRN S S AN F USRNSSR A Your Time Is Worth-?- Tuesday No matter how conservative vou may estimate your time, your bread would cost you several times the price of MASTER BREAD if you were to bake it yourself. Freshly Baked 1 pound Atlantic City Buns, 22c Each Specials— Smoked Shoulders, | 2‘1/2;’,,_ . These are very fine flavored and all good meaty sizes that slice well; almost as satisfactory as ham. Sirloin Steaks, 305, If you have not already done so, let us convince you today of the superior flavor of native steer beef. Beef Liver, 10c 1b. Loin Pork Chops, 23, More of those tender “Little Pig” pork cuts that-have become so popuiar with our customers 40;. Shoulder Lamb Chops, 25¢ - Fresh Spare Ribs, 15¢c Ib. ‘ Veal Rib or Loin Chops Veal Cutlets 455, Lamb, sometimes considered a luxury, becomes an economy at this special price. Cooked Corned or Roast Beef, 2 Ib., 30c in our own kitchen under the special care of our chief chef; a real quality product. Prepared 2 lbs., 25¢c 5c Cake to prevcfit dealers from buying up our stock and thereby depriving . In order Iceberg Lettuce, head 9 C New Potatoes PALMOLIVE SOAP Cake 5C ‘many.of our customers the advantage of this special price, we are obliged to restrict the sale to ONLY ONE CAKE TO-A CUSTOMER. Jello, Assorted Flavors, 81 e Compare this price with what you havebeen paying elsewhere. TO A CUSTOMER.’ Khaki Brand Peachés,.large can, ] 7V Phone Main 2576-2569 LIMIT, 3 pkgs. 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 Penna. Ave. N.W. 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