Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 25

v FORESEESHARDSHP INALLEY CLOSING Rev. J. M. Waldron Points to Problem of Qusting Thou- sands June 1. DISPUTES POLICE FIGURES Declares 14,000 Dwell in Houses Doomed to Go—May Appeal for Injunction. confront enforce- Intricate Situation e Kansas Ci Don't Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” Rub on Good O{d Mua!grqlq' to nessy old mus- s the work with- finger- 1 tingle than a mustard p Qai:r Be explicit in your Classified Ads —and The Star will sur 2 vou with the rc Its it brings. Don’t try to save a word or two—at the sacrifice of making plain what you are advertising. Better a carefully prepared “ad” given one nsertion- than an indefinite one reprinted several times. Star is re. s the superi ed medium i combined. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. ‘The most stubborn, throat- mlghl cannot survive a fi of Dr. Bell's—that good n vemedy. Thereiseaseand reliefin ncficr‘yr first lheupoonlul oli thi ine-tar-honey com poua g s the raw spots—Ic then mum o the cough. Pleasant to tarel o Ry sxdpiny Py g ey {man in the ¢ TONIGHT 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY Plugging In Calls Weakened Heart, Says Phone Girl By the Ausoclated Press. LODI, Callf, March 7.—The state Industrial accident commis- sion s holding a hearing here to determine whether a telephone op- erator can develop heart disease by reaching to a switchboard several hundred times a day. Mrs. Eisie L. Lykens, former op- erator in the local offices of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, has asserted she de- veloped heart trouble as the result of continuous “plugging in” of calls and has filed an application for compensation. An allopathic physicfan, ~ an osteopath and a_chiropractor, who have a nded the operator, testi- pport of her contention. for the company have the case as unusual and nuch as it may es- tablish a' precedent. They say it is the first case of its kind among 13.000 girls employed by the com- pany. REGENTS REPORT LOCALD.A. R WORK Review of Activities, Year, of 61 Chapters in State Conference. Reports describing the work of the Past year of the sixty-one District of Columbla chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution were sub- mitted by the chapter regents at the final session today of the annual state conference of the local chapters in Memorial Continental Hall. Chair- men of the state committees also presented their reports, The Americanization work, the re- ports showed, has been one of the outstanding activities of the District chapters during the past year. The local chapters, it was pointed out, are supporting a worker in the Immigrant | detention camp for women and chil- | dren at Ellis Island, in addition to a eacher in the Angericanization schools All Spoiled. From Farm Life, ll-l"he lecturer was discussing longev- y. “Has any one here any Information nt . Ito glve regarding his own ancestry | of thig city. and 1 (A Memorial Exercises Today. “Two of 1 The couference will adjourn this afternoon, following memorial exer- s eald ore 0 years exclaimed the speaker, This is indeed getting hold of soms H?QXDL&H fact: (dn"” atem vouch- | cand A e S SR ; v officers sald the man in the |Of the Children Amerlcan Rev- my granafather . officers of the National So- They lived | clety and students of the Americani- Count it uplzation schools. The psychological effect of a can- and seven for ¥ Expert Optical Service You can always count on expert service here. Your eyes will be examined by an Expert Optometrist, and he will prescribe the proper kind of glasses and see that you get the proper fitting. EYEGLASSES As Low 39 00 <= Over 02,000 people are satisfied users of our glasses. Opticians 708 7th Street and 3123 M Street NEW ROWS $500 AND UPWARD CASH MONTHLY PAYMENTS 5719 to 5727 13th St. N.W. 1801-1847 Monroe St. N.E. 1700-1720 E St. S.E. 1008 4th St. N.E. 532 9th St. N.E. 307 to 319 L St. N.E. 711 Princeton St. NW. .11 Evarts St. N.E. 1222461 St. S.E. Phone Us For Auto To { CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. METH( OPA| H p . SOU METHODIST EF ‘OPAL SOUTH. Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South Ninth at Mass. Ave. N.\W. SONG SERVICE, 7:40 PREACHING AT 8 BY REV. F. S. ONDERDONK REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS : | Is It Well With Your Soul? Past|f { | $320 Upright. | Terms to suit. . didate for president general from the | L. Distis:t was explained by Mrs. Rich- ard Jackson Barker at yesterday's sesslon. She {s a candidate for hon- orary vice president general. Opening Seaston Monday. The state conference was formally opened Monday night, with Mrs. Wil- llam B. Hardy, state regent, presid- ing. The feature of the opening ex- ercises was a parade of natfonal nd ate officers and fifty pages dressed while, With bouquets of orchids. Mrs. John L. Buel of Connecticut, vice president general of the National Soc led the march. Invocation was pronounced by Rev. J. T. Huddle: then followed by the oath of allegiunce and the aalute to the flug. ~ Dr. Thomas . Green de- livered the principal address. A pro- gram of music was given by the Army band under the direction of W. J. Btannard and solos by Miss Ger- B. Thompson, Mrs. Lisle I. Lips- C. Luxford, Mrs. John Spencer Bukey, Mrs. Willoughly S. Chesley, Mrs. P ale H. Wuttke, Miss Helen Har Miss Fanny W. H. Weeks, Mrs. (. C Coombs, Mrs. Harry B. Denham, Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte, Mrs. Harry T. Guss, Mrs. George T. Smallwood, Mrs. H. B. Patten, Mies ghne Tuoh Harry C. Grove, MM Lenora MoC: Courts, Mrs. R. A. Heaton, Mri Francls A. St. Clair, Mrs. Grent F., Chase, Mra. Mahlon A Winter. Mra. Alfred Ball Garges, Miss Effie Miss B. B. Hall. Mrs. James W. Clarke, Mrs. Bertha M. Robbins, Mrs. J. ). Croissant, Mrs. ida J. Kinsell, Mrs Fredorck W Clemony, Mrs. H. P. MclIntosh, Mrs. Bdward * Roome, Mme. Jeun Labat, Mrs. Philip Hiil Sherift,” Miss Clura L. Willard, Mrs. Margaret M. Berry, Mims Lillin Chenoweth, Mra W i trude Lyons and Carl Sanderson. | Qutelius, Mrs. Redwoud Vandergrift, | Mrs. Roscoe L. Outley, Mrs. Amos G. : Reports by Regents, | Draper, Mrs. Robert W. M The chapter regents who presented | Frederick 1. F. Johnson, reports today are Mrs. Hertrund | B. Hammond, Mre. Louis Trenls, Miss Laura M. Guarrett, Mrs. ' Miss Carolens F. Smi: BIG DISCOUNT SALE PIANGS, PHONOGRAPHS GOING STRONG T. P. Culley & Sons' Closing-out Sale Good Pianos, Small Grands, Players, Phonographs at Factory Prices: on Your Terms—RBefore Removal— Appreciated by Eager Buyers LARGE NUMBER OF INTRUMENTS SOLD FIRST SALE DAY—PATRONS DELIGHTED This Great Closing-out Sale of Good Pianovs, Grands, Players and Phonographs Presents the Greatest Money-saving Opportunity in Years Terms to Suit Your Own Convenience—It Will Pay to Call Soon, While the Choice Is Good STORE OPEN EVENINGS, 1327 G ST. N.W. It will be well to remember that the stock is limited, the time of this Cut Price Sale is limited to ten days only, therefore we advise an early call on the part of all who are anxious to save money and get a strictly good instrument on a plan of your money back if you're not entirely satisfied. We have been in| business 20 years; we are not going out of business, but before | we move we are going to give our friends discounts that can not possibly be offered regularly. We are going to move this stock into the homes of our customers, the low prices and easy | terms will do it. d BABY GRAND PIANOS—MOST ALL BRAND NEW You Save 1.3 to 1-2—Make Your Own Terms—2 to 3 Years to Pay $850 to $1.100 Baby Grands of the highest grade makes in bean- the size, tone and action that wili tiful bright and brown mahogany please you. Sale prices $495 Sale prices. Terms to $680 ap up Every one who is thinking of getting a grand now or in the future should attend this sale. We will take your old upright or piayer as part pay as at what it is worth in cash. It will pay to make haste on this grand offer. GREATEST OF BARGAINS IN GOOD PLAYERS EVER OFFERED Your Terms Are Our Terms—Two to Three Years to Pay 750 Baby Grand Planos. Just T T T T T L LT T T e T T T T T T T T T T T oo gy s e e e ssee e e sssaeeesssaessssss $88sssssenesssseessssseeessssssitsssiteisssssss NOTICE THE REDUCED PRICES OF PLAYER-PIANOS $550 Players, various makes. Sale price, $285 and $317 PAYMENTS $10 PER MONTH, UP $650 Players, fine high-class makes. Sale price, $298, $347 $760 Players. Higest class makes. Sale prices, $427, $483 All other fine players at proportionate discount. All marked in plain figures. Come and get one before they are all taken. FREE—Rolls of Music With Each Player We have quite a stock of good used pianos and players in this sale. fine for beginners and practice purposes. Come early to get one of these fine bargains. NOTICE THE EXTRA CUT IN PRICES ON USED UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR THIS SALE ONLY E———————————————————————————————————————————— $500 Upright. ..Was $250 Now $135 $425 Upright. Was $200 Now $85 $450 Upright .. ... Was $175 Now $69 $400 Upright .. . Was $150 Now $375 Upright . . Was $125 Now Was $100 Now ..Was $75 Now Payments $1.00 Week Up. COME AND GET YOUR PHONOGRAPH AT ONE-HALF PRICE ALMOST Payments 50c, 75c, $1.00 Per Week Up Almost 100 fine phonographs comprising the highest class makes will | be closed out at this sale at the greatest price reductions ever offered. $385 Upright. .. ¥ree Record Selections Payments—S&0c, 75¢c to $1.50 Per Week Up 3 4 You will have to hurry to get one of these great bargains. We know there will not be enough to supply the demand—call today. T. P. CULLEY & SON - 3327 G Street N.W. Open Evenings Kstablished 1902° ‘MARCH 7, H. *. | From the London Telegraph. A woman, T. [and flurried, got tnto an omnibus the Honry, Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook,|other day, and she was hailed by o 1 friend near the door. | “Sit down,” sald the frisnd, moving |met Smithers on the stroet &nd, @d- up a place “Oh. really, dear, T can't,” said the| flurried woman, “T haven't time. %0ing to the station and, I Just time to catch tho trufh.” Thompson, Mrs. M. comb, Mrs. W. D. Weat, Mrs. Overton | Blackburn, walt, Misy Mary E. Smith, Mrs. Mil- - [ ton W Mrs, John T, Flotcher, Mrs. Willlum R. Lowe, Mrs. Jessie B. Acker, und Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe Johnson, Mrs. T. 1923. st. Mrs. Frank Foster Green- 25 1 i Twi i |asked the doctor. Choics of UEKxilss | “Absclutely,” was the reply. From Judge. | More months pussed and the next “Doc,” said Bmithers, “iny heuring|time tha doctor met Smithers he doesn’t seem to be as good as it was. Merely greeted him casually in his X o |ordinary tone of vo! Better look me over.” onrl b S ve “Have you been indulging In the gaid Smithers. consumption of any private stock of t““ hat’s the idea? liquor lately?" inquired the doctor Off to the Sales. {after the examination. “Y-s, doc, 1 have,” rejoined Smith- cmri | . Holzberg, McMahon, Miss Hilda Mrs. Frank R. Sale louder. doc, or. “Well, confidentially, doc, it was this way: T declded that what 4 lhenrd wasn't as good a8 what I ut it out or you'll gradually grow | drani, and there you and more deat,” was the medical | —_— advice. Sweet Solitude. From the New York Sun. North—I wish J might he evidently very hurried|er: o {man's | A few months later the physfcian | | dressing him in a loud tone, wus sur- prised to see Smithers put Up u han : S Tam |bnd say genlally: “Not so loud, doc; | MYSE)f for a day or two. = only |not so loud. I can hear you fl West—Go to a hotel and announc “Ah, you have eliminated 1iquor?’|yoursel? as an opponent of tippir 1uft to g Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream 35¢ size Zth.and H.sts. NV Most Unusual Values in Smart Sport Coats We urge your attention to this Sale —for there’s a big saving involved—giv- ing you the choice at $14.75 Well Worth $20.00 Swagger models—on the most attractive Sports li made up in Velour, Polaire and Camelair—Grays, Tans and Browns—with tailor finish; belt all around. A Very Small Deposit Reserves Any Selection The Biggest Money’s Worth in Tailored Suits Correctly fashioned—beautifully made and remark- “ably marked. $1975 wa $3975 Fine Tricotine and Twill Cord—in Straightline, Box and Balkan models—silk-lined. Plain-finished or embroidered and braided. All sizes—with extra sizes at $39.75. First Floor Specials for Thursday Gloves 29¢ | oommra o g9 Toilet Cream Glo-a'0r Oream, either day or night, 50c Jar... Pure Silk Hose st7: the stapie’ ":‘".?1“6“9 Tutankhamen Belts Leather straps, with 39: Bryptian Novelty Earrings Drops and House Dresses Fast-color Gingham Dresses —{(not just aprons), sl 39 full cut and all sizes [ up to 53. $2 grade Kiddie Klothes Department Makes a Very Special Offering of Girls’ Wash Dresses It's a special purchase of manufacturer’s sam- ples—properly modeled and superiorly made, of course. Fine imported Ginghams and Chambrays —some are trimmed with organdy; some self trimmed; all have sashes and pockets. : Made to Sell for $3.95 Mignonette and Orepe d« Cotton Taffeta, with deep Chines — panel -ng s 9’ rufie with applique pat- 89¢ gombination Palsiey 2 , &l the Dew pe