Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 25

:Wonderful i Buying Interest T. P. Culley & Son’s Closing-Out Sale of Good Pianos, Grands, | Players and Phonographs at FactoryPrices and Less —on Easy Payments— Before Removal. ATTRACTINGWIDEATTENTION ~—INSTRUMENTS GOING FAST Never in the History of Washing- ton Has a Money-Saving, Easy- Payment Opportunity Like This Sale Presented Itself. YOUR BABY GRAND, PLAYER, OR PHONOGRAPH IS HERE AT YOUR PRICE; YOUR TERMS Store, 1327 G St. N.W. Open Evenings A call of investigation will easily demonstrate to you that this sale presents the best opportunity in years to get a good piano, Baby Grand player or Phonograph at a big saving on terms to suit your convenience. The time of the sale is limited, the number we have to sell at the: cut prices is limited, so it will to make haste if you are to secure the advantages of this removal sale. YOUR HEART’S DESIRE— A BABY GRAND PIANO $650, $750 to $1,000 Beautiful Baby Grands, 4 it. 8 in. long, very little larger than upright. in handsome brown and dull mahogany. Sale s, $495 to $695 up. Three years PLAYER-PIANOS AT ALMOST HALF PRICE Make Your Own Terms 31, Years to Pay Various High-Class Makes .$295 up .$387 up $489 up Sale Price: Sale Prices Pianos. Sale _..$186 up le i $247 up ! $500 Reguiar Pricest. ... ... $337 up Terms, $8 to $10 Month Up. Notice the Extra Cut in Prices on Used Upright Pianos for this sale only. $500 Upright. $425 Upright. $450 Upright. $400 Upright. $375 Upright. $320 Upright. Was $100. Now $385 Upright. Was $75. Now Payments, $1.00 Week Up. Was $250. Was $200. Was $175. Was $130. Was $125. Now Now Now Now Now $35 Come and Get Your Phonograph At ONE-HALF PRICE ALMOST. Payments, 50c, 75¢, $1 Per Week Up. Almost 100 fine phonographs. com- prising the highest class makes, will be closed out at this sale at the reatest’ price reductions ever of-| ered. $50 Table Models—Now $85 Cabinets, 40 inches—Now.$48.50 $100 Cabinets, 42 inches—Now.$53.75 H $125 Cabinets, high class—Now.$68.40 | $150 Cabinets—Now. $175 Cabinets—Now. $200 Console Models—No $250 Modeis—Now 4358 Art Style Cabinets—Now..$183 | § $225 Consoles, art styles—Now. .$118 Payments—50c, 75c to $1.50 Per Week Up. 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 1327 G Street N.W. Open Evenings, " Established 1902. Sale ! ELABORAT PRIGRAN FOR DANCE BENEFT Casualty Fospital Entertainment at Northeast Masonic Temple Arranged. An elaborate program was announced today for the second annual entertain- ment and dance for the benefit of Cas- ualty Hospital, under auspices of the Northeast Washington Citizens' Asso- clation, St. Patrick’'s night, a week from tomorrow, at the Northeast Masonic {Temple, 8th and E streets northeast. There will be twelve dances on the program for which Prof. Eibners Or- chestra will furnish the music. The program of entertainment {s under the direction of Mrs. Josie T. Frailey, and opens with an Irish jig to the tune “Stacks of Barley,” closing with what the program describes as a “Wild Trish Jig,” to the tune of “Rocky Road to Dublin,” both being rendered by Mas- ter James Vermillion, Northeast's Hospital. An address on “Casualty, the Northeast's Hospital,” will be deliv- ered by Evan H. Tucker, chairman of | the executive committee of the board {of the hospital. It will be brief. Edward N. “The Northeast Citizens' Assocl- ation.” Other features will be solos on the piano by Miss Dora 8. Glaser, Miss Dorothy Miss Virginia Andrews and Ferri. Inter- ‘spersed between these numbers will ce duet in Russian style by Morris and Miss Genevieve Halloran; songs by Master Floyd Christ; a dance and song by Miss Halloran; a toe dance by Miss Irma_Gladman and violin and piano duet by Misses Dufty and Dawson. Work to Be Outlined. On the pri m is a brief outline of the work ( alty Hospital is ac- complishing. The statement points out that it is the only hospital in Northeast Washington and that it serves 68,000 persons, being also the | only place in that section where med- | ttention and supplies may ob- from midnig! until mo | nounc ed, the indel | pital was reduced § 1 present indebtedness of | concluding sentence is: {a new building has been recognized | for several years in order to meet the | present demands and furnish addi- tional accommodations for the fu- ture.” Members of the entertainment com- mittee are Edward N. Parker, G. H. Aschenbach, Bruce L. Casteel, Roscoe Jenkins, Samuel Thomas, Evan H. Tucker and Dr. Starr Parsons. FREE IS ELECTED HEAD OF CALIFORNIA SOCIETY rigation Project on the Colorado River. Representative 8. M. Free of Cal- California State Society at a meeting last night at the Thomson School. Other officers named were: George B Hedge, first vice president: H. K Chapman, second vice president; C. Terry de Rell, secretary and treas- urer; C. T. Vog historian: Dr. A. M. Mot chaplain, and H. F. Ashon, chairman of the social committee. Arthur P, Davis, director of the reclamation service, was the speaker of the evening, describing the irri- 3 on_project of the Colorado river. Mrs. Ralph Warnelle, Emmet Daly and Miss Alice Jones participated in a musical program. and dancing con- cluded the evening's entertainment. e FATHER AND SON SUE. $15,000 Action Charges Jacques Ermerins Injured by Auto. Jacques Ermerins, a minor, and his father, Victor A. Ermerins, today filed suits ~ aggregating $15,000 damages against William T. and Andrea Sichi. said to be the owners of an automobile | Shich ran down and_Injured the boy October 30 last at 13th and Harvard streets. The boy's injuries are placed !at $10.000 and the father asks $5,000 ad- | ditional for the loss of the boy's serv- |ices. They are represented by Attor- ! neys Rudolph H. Yeatman and Alfred H wartz. “Who Cares?” i Wow! Zing! Every- i body’s fox-trotting it, whistling, humming, this medley of melodious hys- teria packed full by Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra— served hot on Columbia New Process Record A-3751 You'll find “Blue” o8 the other side. 75c at COLUMBIA DEALERS out of the skin, even ma of the sealp, can be quickly healed by ing & lttle entho-Sulphur, says a mnoted skin specialist. For any unsightly skin ersptiom, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have te wait for rellef from torture or embarrassment. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur | COUGH|:E:2 Prescription Parker will speak on*l Reclamation Director Describes Ir-!commerce and to serve as e naval l lifornia was elected president of the|t® build up the service in which, he THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Woman and Babe Homeless as Jail Takes Husband Homeless and penniless, Mrs. Mabel Mackay is looking to Provi- dence for shelter and food for her- self and six-month-old infant until her husband completes a 165-day Jall term—a sentence imposed on him in Police Court yesterday upon conviction of charges of false pretenses and falling to pay a board bill. Mackay, a sixty-year- old salesman, was accused of pass- ing two worthless checks and of defrauding the Hotel Winston, the transactions amounting to less than $100. His commitment to jail leaves the twenty-one-year-old mother and her babe without shelter or sustenance. She is without a dol- lar and no permanent shelter or necessities. In addition to these LECTURER IN COMMENT ON SPIRITUAL THINKING Christian Scientist Calls Attention to Keen Religious Trend Nowadays. . “In the recorded history of man there has never been such intense thinking on things epiritual and religlous as there is today.” sald Mrs. Blanche K. Corby, C. 8. B.,, member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston, in a lecture on “Christlan Sclence” last night at the First Church here. “Advanced thinkers are realizing that the world can never be rebullt from the D. U old basis of maternity and continue in a state anything short of anarchy, and t & true constructive league can be founded only upon the basis of spiritual regeneration. Urges Right Thought. “It is generally considered that spirituality i a supernatural, vague or indefinite condition of being which practical. Christiar. irituality from the realm of the supernatural and {mprac- tical and reveals it as a normal condi- tion. Spirituality is right thinking, and can be applied in all of the detall and routine of every day life. Chris- tian Sclence has taught us that we can think rightly about all that we have to do. The remedy for all evil lies in the power of right thought; there is nothing that cun be substi- tuted for it. Our highest concept of everything Is the best that we can express; therefore, the more spiritual the thinking, the more is expressed of health, harmony and better en- vironment,” she added. “For centurles the world has stum- bled on without a definite understand- ing of what constitutes true prayer. Under great stress of suffering or dis- aster there |s sometimes a desire to know how to pray, but In spite of tears and Importunate yearnings, troubles, she is ill and in need of a surgical operation, she sald to- day, and should be in a hospital. Since she left the hotel and the ar- rest of her husband, Mrs. Mackay has been given shelter and some- thing to eat by a woman friend of small means. Standing In front of the Police Court headquarters, Mrs. Mackay, crying, declared that she did not have & friend in the world. She has been married to Mackay eighteen months. SHIPPING BOARD POLICY COMMITTEE HAS SESSION Only Preliminary Organization Is Effected at Initial Meeting i of Body. The special policy committee of the Shipping Board held its first extended conference yesterday with a view to drawing up details of the “new plan” which, upon failure of the shipping bill, Chairman Lasker announced would govern the operation of the government tonnage. committee was in session three hours, being joined by the heads of each of the departments of the Shipping Board and the Emer- gency Fleet Corporation. On con- Clusion of the meeting it was an- nounced only preliminary organiza- | tion was effected Notico that the government “is standing squarely behind” the Amer- lcan seaman was given yesterday by Acting Chalrman O'Connor of the Shipping Board in an open announce- ment addressed to “the seamen of the American merchant marine.” “The fallure of the ship subsidy hill,” the statame= , “snould not be understood to indicate that the government has ‘glven up the ship.’ The board still is governed fir its functlons by the purpose exprassed and store in the merchant marine act thut we develop a merchant marine sufictent to carry the greater portion >f our or military auxiliary until sceh time as it can be transferred to pvivate ownership.” | Mr. O'Connor called upon the oN- cers and men of the Americaii mer- chant marine to continue their efforts | said, the public is showing Increas- ing Interest. Fine Topcoats $30 $35 %40 The Box Back, set-in or raglan sleeves, also the full-belted model. Bonny materials from Scotland and elsewhere—Tweeds, ‘Whipcords, Gabardines, in Tans, Grays and Browns. Smart Suits $35 and $40 (Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds, in stripes and mixtures. All colors. The sack model and the double-breasted blue. Men's Clothes Section, Second floor. " A Rich Silk Necktie,' 52 Imported! A rare, pure silk, “Helvetia Rep,” in dozens of beautiful color combina- tions such as only the most artistic Swiss weavers can produce. Men’s Furnishing Section, First floor. These Fine Calf Shoes At a Much Lower Price '8 A Quality Shoe that delivers style and mileage at a price considerably below par. Genuine Galloom Calfskin, solid white oak leather sole, Goodyear welt, Wingfoot rubber heels. Full quarter leather lined, edges turned and bound. Men's Shoe Section, Second floor. / tflnnhmavh &Hotheo The Men’s Store Near 10th WASHINGTON, D. C. 2400 Degrees Fahrenheit Plate Glass is made by melting silica sand at 2400°F ., pouring it out of the crucible on a water- cooled steel table, rolling it out flat, and grinding and polishing the surface untilitis as brilliant as crystal and so wonderfully clear that the observer is not conscious he is looking through glass. It gives the touch of finished elegance alike to the enclosed automobile, the modern home aad the handsome store front. The March of Events has made this one-time luxury a common ne- cessity obtainable at reasonable prices. Why be content with anything less satisfactory? We constantly carry a large stock of this beauti- ful glass in sizes suil automobiles and showcases to homes, buildings fronts. Our registered trademark is the Lighthouse. le for every purpose, from Send for Booklet “Live in the Sunlight” Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPFANY Reosslyn, Va. The W. & L. Special 5 A hat that will fit your style ideas, your head and vour purse. Every good shade of green, gray and tan. Woven Madras Shirts 3 Colors go all the way through—that’s why they won’t fade. The new pat- terns for spring, in all kinds of smart stripes. Walking Sticks 5 to *7.50 Novelty light and dark woods; many silver mounted; engraved free of charge. P‘urnh.hmg Section, Men's First floor. F Near 10th. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1923. much of the praver of the world 1s|«DAMN THE RAILROADS” e s HAS NO PLACE IN COURT “Mrs. Eddy teaches that the only ef- fectual prayer is the prayer of Jesus LittleRock, Ark., Judge Makes An- nouncement in Reducing Assess- —the recognition of the allness of God and the availability of that all- ment by $66,000. By the Ausociated Press, ness for every human need. True prayer is not a supplication through blind faith, in other words, asking, LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 9.— “The principle of ‘damn the raflroads’ doesn’t apply in court any more thar God to answer prayer; it is utilizing and making practical the goodness of the principle so largely practiced by the railroads of ‘damn the public' God. True prayer brings thought into accord with divine mind and declares and demonstrates the spiritual facts of being." e In a minute the lowest sound your ear can catch has been made by 900 | did,” Judge Jacob Trieber declared in vibrations. United States court here in announc- f District Grocery Sociely INCORPORATED WE DELIVER Siore; § ing a declsion reducing thg assess- ment of the St. Louls and Sodthwest- ern railroad in an Ar €as improve. ment district from 87 00 to $10.000. “There is a different w taken of railroads in courts than is taken by the people and the legislature.” Judge Tricber declared. “The general publie thinks that the principal purp t having railroads is to enuct raiée wages, put up beautiful tures in_every town for stati reduce hours of labor and to paj taxes on road improvement districts and to enact every law to make them liable for damages. “In other words, a great many poli- ticlans go on the principle that tha people who elect th that, and that the railroads having votes cannot help elect th 2 All D.G.S. Stores are listed on page 386 city phone book ——————— e Address Communications to President, 2325 18th N. W. Col. 9855 Gold Bag| | Ting Tong Tea Coffe= “As Good as Gold” 28%. I¥s Different The Blend of Experts Packed by & 2_ 3‘: 14 tins Kroneberger & Co. as far and I Virginia Dare Extracts Gold Band Butter Strictly First-class Creamery 59%. Double strength—they go twice cost no more. l SPECIALS Choice Leg of Lamb . . Ib. 35¢ Small Trimmed Shouliders . . 1b. 14c Kingan’s Bacon . 5 California Peaches . . Jello ’ Beaufont Ginger Ale . Fancy Peas . . . . . Maine Style Corn . . . Wagner’s Stringless Beans Quaker Oats . . . . Hominy Grits . . . . Yellow Corn Meal . . Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Ceresota Flour “The Prize Bread Flour of the World” 5 Lbs., 25c. 12 Lbs., 57¢ PURE WHOLESOME NOT BLEACHED Fountain Brand HAMS Learn the “Difference” AT ALL D. G. S. STORES 1 1b. carton 37c No. 2Y; can 2 3C All flavors 9C 2 bottles 2 5 C . can 25c 3 cans 25¢ 2 cans 25¢ Pkg. 10c Pkg. 9c . Pkg. 9c . « Pkg. 13c Auth’s Famous Smoked and Green Link Sausage Pudding and Scrapple At Every D. G. S. Store Krumm’s Macaroni & Spaghettic= 3 pkg. 25¢ Choice Early Vegetables, Fresh Fish, Oysters and Poultry---at all D. G. Extra Fancy Eating Apples . Choice Grape Fruit . . . . Fancy Florida Oranges Gelfand’s Combination Relish Is Delicious 15¢ Jar 30c Jar Real Malt Baked in It MaltBread Baked by Chas. Schneider Baking Co. S. Stores . 3 lbs. 25¢ o o o« d0c . doz. 40c Jos. Phillips’ ORIGINAL All-Pork SAUSAGE Is THE Best 35¢ Lb. “Almond Nut Cream Cake” Made of the real crushed fruit generously covering the icing— and adding delicious flavor and wonderful nu In the new trition. Corby One-Pound Family Layer Cake Enough to serve the family---without waste At dll D.G.S. Stores 27 Fresh three times a day District Grocery Society Stores Inc.