Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 11

strength, re-vitalizes Thrqc trying days bring wean- ss, a general slowing down due Yod, t exhausted s and purities the bleod. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.- Faithful Swain Wins 35,000-Mile 9-Year Courtship) () JAKEN ALASKA ——————— e PARTSOF EVIDENGE HELD FRO PUBLE Letters Figuring in Scandal, Following Wedding, Read By the Associated Press. man James Jolley, way play. Only by Jury. By the Assor nnm- Lngland. s. . March T.—Letters prima 1914 in England. Tugram of charged with writing, tionable United States Juth.e Smith ruled here that they should not be read in open. As a result the letters, more than a score of which were introduced as evidence in the tria ram which wnm\ul today, were turned over to the read in the privacy of the he proposed. swer was “Ves, illa quickly at_Delhi. eeling, y enlisted. Then came a he had been killed in met agaln in London, rwin refused to marry 1ying she wanted to NEW YORK, March 7.—A nine- vear courtship, during which the traveled more | miles will culminate here when | London, civil engi- | neer and actor, will marry Miss | Jeanette Sherwin, star in a Broad- 5,000 Jolley was a passenger on the Cedric, arriving today from Miss Sherwin, who is a daughter of Mme. Amy Sherwin, Australian nna, first met Jolley in When she left for South Africa Jolley gave up his job and followed her there. They met at Johannesburg and he Later they went to India and ag: This time the an- and the enguie- ment ring was made at a bazaur ¢, While the company was touring Ch nd Japan the war bro v she decided that BONE URGES PLAN Would Develop Resources Opened by Completion of Railroad. By the Associated Press. JUNBAU, Alaska, March 7.—Gov. Scott (. Bone, in his message to the sixth biennial session of the terri- torlul legislature yesterday, urged ires to de- resources completion of the Alaska railroad .. WEDNES full measure of usefulness and make it pay. A colonization plan that will insure homesteading and create per- manent settlement becomes most urgent, and to hasten an eventuation, I recommend that your honorable body memorializo Congress to grant land rights 1o Alaska soldiers of the world war.” Opening of College. The governor also commented on the opening in September of the ka Agricultural College and School of Mines, the first institution of higher and technical learning in nd praised the develop- general school system toward establishing u Il advocated fes as being “of servation and Department ree, is now undertaking, for ime in the history of these compel conservation look with disfavor inaugurated as the alternative porsesses e of centralized authority results. The) !nrc a test of ‘it cq thereof, patient DAY, MARCH 7, 1923, Rufttfled Bustle Again to Adorn Modish Women By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March T7.— Bustles more graceful than those grand- mother wore will be a necessary part of the apparel of the well dressed woman this spring, Mme. Alla Ripley, president of the Fash- fon Art League of America, said in discussing models to be shown at the league's convention here, March 12-15. “It will not be the stiff, ungrace- ful thing our grandmothers wore,” she explained, “but will be a mass of ruffles and lace. The laces and ribbons and other returns to the Yery feminine styles of 1850 that v being featured demand material be bunched into ss somewhere."” Because American women have grown so fond of the straight- line silhouette that they refu givo it up, Mm that the )nl\: dispose of in a fluffy st Would Utilize Monument. From the Argonaut Magaziue. ss ribbons was SAY *“BAYER” when you buy. Insisti When you sce the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by phy- sicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache ing was one of I A tale that smacks of the apocry- svents of last fall in phal, but which runs true to type, 1s told of an eminent citizen of Glas- gow. At the time of the erection ot a monument to Nelson in the city much thought was given as to the " |legend the base should bear. An | American with more ability for busi- | & of mon- | the point in her “u.e' career where she could marry. When Jolley, who meanwhile had been made stage manager of a London production, received the news, he cabled from Suez that he would sail on the first boat. ,,""DECLARES RUSSIA NEEDS FUNDS, NOT FAMINE AIfo | Col. H)\](rll Reports That Moneyg‘u» to Rehabilitate Industry Is Required. cciated Press. , March 7.—Russia needs or credit to rehabilitate her in- ) not more famine aid, Col. 12 Willlam N. Haskell, director of the American Rellief Administration, has informed Secretary Hoover. Before dis- e message, Col. Haskell con- Leo Kameneff, the third t, who is said 4o have con- the details, than Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism SARSAPARILLA | = | Mroana v 1 Lumbago umn ses Boiled Cod Neuralgia Pain, Pain Thousands of homes’ willservethisdelectable dish today. Cover the der flakes with a dainty white dressing to which has been added a tablespoonful of that delightfal seasoning Accept only ‘‘Bayer”” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. \ardson of Loudon, Eng- ardson of London, Eng Aspiria 1s te trade mark of Bayer Manufactuwre of Monos'‘ticacidester of Salicylicacié first whitc woman to ex- flds of British Guiuna. ing pe i 1bers \( the wedding party testified PUT YOUR HEATING ON A BUSINESS BASIS Don’t buy heat without thought. ~ Select the coal that gives you the most eat at the least cost. That's only sound business sense. Then burn it so as to get the maximum heat with the least waste. When Buckwheat Arithracite gives as much heat as egg, stove or nut, why msist on these larger sizes? Buckwheat is the breakage when large sizes are manufactured. It is the same coal, remember, from the same mines, of the same heating value. And it costs less and is always obtainable so long as coal is mined. We Guarantee and Advertise Quality To acquaint the public with the high standard workman- ship and intrinsic value of clothes bearing our label we advertise nationally from coast to coast—north to south. For greatest economy burn Buckwheat in the Spencer Steam, Vapor, Hot Water Heaters. Spencer Heaters for 25 years have been saving 309, to 409, fuel cost for their owners. Small dwellings, bigapartment houses and com- mercial buildings are being economically and I A~ Merchants of reputation feel the advantage of your know- ing, even without comment, the care and effort they make to give you the most satisfying clothes available to them at prices expressing full return to you for your money. Spencersavesinfuel costand in operation costs. The magazine needs coaling once in 24 hours except i the worst of weather, when it is filled twice a day. And you leave the fire to itself for 12 hours at a stretch—no night firemen duties. In green houses, garages and big apartments this is a genuine saving in service cost. The guaranteed wear and genuine satisfaction good clothes, such as these give, are certain to win your endorsement. Ask your heating contractor or engineer what he knows about Spencer Heaters—or ask the -man who owns one. There are plenty of them. Send For The S lzencer Book and Information of I Installations f Get this detailed description of Spencer Heaters and ¥ the reasons why they are so efficient. Also, we'll gladly give you a list of names and addresses in this city where you can see Spencer Heaters in operation, Spencer Steam,Vapor and Hot Water Heaters- STANDARD HEATER COMPANY Sorerat omess, % As a product that will repeat in your estimation we can afford to advertise this proven standard in behalf of merchants handling our clothes. Campus Togs are sold by retail merchants everywhere CarAS . KKAaAUFMAN & BROS. CHICAGO BOSTON NEW YORIK: 101 Park Ave, PHILADELPHIA: Otis Bidg, BALTIMORE: Equitable Bldg. BOSTON: 136 Federal St, BUFFALO: Lafayette Bldg, R A