Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 5

LA S — 2 ; ' ; D. €. TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1923. ° -9 Making Gavels at Capitol > o |t o otz s poxe, | CIVIL GUARDS FIRED ON. | o yoersay stermorn wher e amaryllls is not extensively handled suthorities attempted to ar i (u: L - 7 ] v L’.‘s :h;;\;:eu;%:{ ‘x't‘ii.'.a‘;’nfiin't’“r‘izfif BARCELONA, March 135.—Three civil | The guards, fired upon from windows, — or - ation . : ‘ BB hous P e 1t Ja mot difoult to | 8uards and several syndicallsts were ireplicd. Forty arrests were made. ; ———— ! e ; : ; hybridize, and, while it requires i 7 * ’ eighteen months for the seedlings to T 3 come into bloom, the display in the = — = department greenhouses amply proves the possibilities as regards both Historic Mallets Are Numerous, But House T . ¢ mnteaand Vartets: ‘ e - “ Plant Popular in England. Established Over 50 Years_ | Needs Them for Service as Well as Looks ’ ; ; : i : g In England this plant has for years been much more popular than here > H * % . i and the breeders and fanciers often | |} nd Arch B : . sacure prices which, to the amstels ames enaerson | a itect Believes in Preparedness. . ; e, prives, MBIC, Cova soria s | || . 5 e R i Do had around '$3 per plant in the s . s = : 3 English trade. But the greatest sat- i Influenzais a germ disease. The R 3 isfaction for the amateur in growing || 1108 G Street— Main 7675-7676 influenza germ is especially te- “In time of peace prepare for war.”| These ‘blocks are about 18 inches L thia plant s in the production of ||} nacious. Its favorite breeding This old slogan of the preparedness sqg\gre or in diameter. g 7o m;édbie&(l;;:‘gsmgm (;1':,&{5 i %round is the throat membrane, crowd has warned Elliott W. Woods, | , WYhen Congress comes back therc B, . V. own choosing. The element of chance SPRING PAINTING & PAPERHANGING here it must be destroyed. architect of the Capitol, to have mu-|dozen gavel: : 2 s E # Fon H which is a factor in such work gives $ Formamint tablets are recom- nitions of war fashioned for Con-|chitect Woods, foresight—to lend em- e a7 way ofhant: —should soon be under way. We have achieved anj en- ‘mended by physicians as the sci- gress during these halcyon days|Phasis to the voice of the Speaker £ g y 4 ling the amaryllis is as a potted viable reputation for fine work of this character, and are entific germ-destroyer Meltin; when the dove of peace presides in When he clares, “The House will be . k] plant, but it may also be used as a = 7 slowly in themuulh‘thevreleasg 2 flmmm: in orde Ly Porder plant in Some of the northern prepared to execute orders of any size (a single room or avoNefily = b A 2 states, handling it as you would a the whole house) to your entire satisfaction. Esti el niateara st et fChofmace Ebat histols i . @ ) dahlia, or as an outdoor plant in_som. R o & re satisfactio stimates crevice of the mouth and throat, actu- authority, at the approach of which|J. J. STRAPP, RESIDENT “n e % 31' the' southern states, such uu’:.xl;’err'fi submitted tfor your approval. y killing germ-life. At all druggists. the most belligerent members experi- - southern Texas and sol | e e 7 *ali a. e 1 od, FINE FURNITURE oo ence a paralyzing effect upon their HERE 58 YEARS, DEAD ) R ower s & house of - con temperamental outbursts, is being 3 servatory plant in April or early May. | | 7 shined up. ‘Was Native of Ireland and Veteran ormamint And mavels, dozens of them, are| o 1 lE B AN RS A GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS being turned out in anticipation of the Speaker's need to preserve order ernment Service. A. E. Holmes, a machinist at the Capitol, finds plenty to occupy his i = when forensic dcbate and inter-party time during the adjournnment of Congress. He iv here xhown turning out ew. r4 flehts win waisn John J. Strapp, for fifty-eight years| gavels for the next Congress, John Welnh, chief ¢lerk in the office of the 3 - G 4 a resident of Washington, died at|&rchitect of the Capitol is shown examining one of the gavels. E A Yes, Speaker Gillett and his occa- |8 Tesld 3 A Good Coat of e e o e “former Tep. |Garfield Hospital Saturday. Funeral Fourteenth at F P.A-I-N.Tire el i i i o S BRAUTIFUL AMARYLLIS SHOW Lunch Tomorrow r EY tion tncurs no obligation to purchase (‘Hflunl .\lc‘,‘\rlhur of Orcg:'orln Mrlgd 1(_:\)9 Syt a s | 3 d I returning Representative John Q. - . followe y requiem mass a! under the most agree- - son of Connccticut all testify that{the Church h - H it ke vour nome | Ere S Bl ek, et 2 Tvenatt | TREAT FOR THE FLOWER LOVERS|[| it 05 oot | look new again most necessary and effective instru-|tional cemetery. | WIShe P ese a0 o6 wty) served with bountiful mentalities of legislutive procedure.| " Strapp was a native of Tippe- % aoie. e iy R K F I 'Admirers of Speaker Gillett may [, PLBE, W o T was born in| The largest display of amaryllis|over to the Junior League of Wash- portions of the season’s o . rerguson, N s S | Semalhra: fancy. mshowauy pavels)raes oclnad. Whene e was bornind foe S ountry may be | ington, which will distribute them to Ticacics i Z Deaing ailver Blates: on Eavels madcll (Bi0. SIS vcaralanoihc came foubojlever hold in thiy country med B | the sick in the various city hospitals. s delicacie x 114 9th £t Ehones ain 24900801 | PR " Vool ot an 5id " Emelhsh | KOW T ork iy T Tapa Tne “volan: | et @t the teuh amars lis show of e S e Hold your mid-day won ship OF from the Consttution. {jeered And E 5 e Bl : 5 3 £a pEikon fshipyo iteered and joined the Union Army. fthe Department of Agriculture, L0 V€| pe first annual amaryllis show | conferences over a New Dpa > = |or from an old oak door that with- ¢ g.rin*\Hn® tistinction thro | ¥ 3 deiips ch's Celebrated | oroad the arrows of primeval indlans. ' mro s s, Vi it o hroughout |opered at ncon tomorrow at the de-{o¢ the department was held in ik Ebbitt Luncheon. | Some organization interested in & i NUN G Blore Richmond, Va. For | PArtment greenhouses at 14th andgrecnhouses in the spring of 19 s " |particular piecc of legislation Suchimore thun twenty years he was a|B strects morthwest. The show wili|With only a few department work 60(: T Plate Gelatine W B e i o solfers’ Bomur, or | 0T, Whan, Twenty years Do Mes 8P strocts northeest e pe , g e e ool i oy s | member ol e eoraaior wvatcitmen ght dave. s e bl il : speaker a gavel with the request and printing. He was an enthusiastic| There will be 1,200 plants. all injthat time until last year more than| ties- -large and small—offer- he use it while that measure patriot, taking a keen interest in the [ full bloom, in the exhibit. Mrs, Wal- 000 people vicited the greenhouses ed special servic der consideration. But, for the most! Vel Ch HAINE 8 o Tand other wars | Quring the ecight days the flowers ell\' part these gift gavels are gns‘:r;;'“d erbecially the G. A To.and was | 1ace. wife of the Secretary of Agri- leil Anicawimciacend ) ;‘::m;’v:fm(olrhemgyecl}}::nurrafw't’(‘rsc"rt Joyal to the fight of his native land | culture. will entertain members of mallets turned out by the machine:p,e ™ A'°R, of which Mr. Strapp|Showing tomorrow morning, before | Port fluvor. 4-0z. carton. ... shop in charge of Elliott Woods. had long been an active member. the opening to the public at noon. £h A S ‘;-:hl'mzrnub‘e.: n‘:el‘:e House. pFollowing tomorraw, the show will eria ot toz ; Some of the Ts ouse, e open to the public from 9 o'clock v flavor. 4-0z. carton.. like McArthur of Oregon, or Tiison of MRS. SARAH MERRITT DIES| iy ©he" morning untit § oclock at . # Connecticut, who have presided as _— night Open and Lighted 6:30 to 8:30 Daily PMaderia flavor. 4-oz. carton, speaker in their home state legicla- | Resident of Washington for Fifty| Al Plants Developed Hybrids. tures, bring their favoritc gavels 4 All of the plants in the show this i Wonderiul discovery. you can'::‘a‘:,““h‘fig"l‘;m{}'“‘,‘,‘,’,e,rifigifi',’,fi'."ufi‘fl',' Years Succumbs at Beacon. N. Y. |y car are hybrids that have been de- Onl B k t_ : = fo ise on the occasions when they Mrs. Sarah Merritt, a resident of | veloped in the department green-| i y a ulc sa $have wine jelly almost instantly. | 3% called upon to preside in the com- xll_n:-l ity ‘for'umre lr\l‘A]h ncd- years, | houses. A few of the bulbs in the | ® z 9 tee of the whole House, or tempo- | died at the home of her daughter,{show are as old as eight years, but| H ISfieS, once you re rarily called to the chair by lh9|<“r~". Frank H. Van Houten, at Bea- |the majority of them are the result| 2 speaker. con, N. Y., yesterday. Funeral serv-|of crosses made in 1920 and \I \ ‘RLDER’S Joe Walsh of Massachusetts. now a|ices and interment will take place injThe blooms range in color from al- . MAGRU ;e court of Yastice m the days| Beacon at 5 o'clock tomorrow. st Dure wRItE tola dces Tichired | to treet a uic owner \\l:,en he was o{hc\ull flde:lgnilfndga;l Mrs., Merritt had the distinction of | The shu:\' l:\ll‘l \I:d‘l: will Ilm— lvl\ )\I_\ hd H o substitute speaker, us 0 swi witnessing the inauguration of four- | Mar )y the large number of light- | Fine Groceries | men Bavel, ta sueh ‘sfteet hat more | (et Tt (nts 'of the United states, | oF Shides that huve been developed | (Just North H St. Cars) than once lie knocked a picce ot ¥l "ol s’ having been personally The olaer varieties are mostly <hade c. & K Street jthe marble top of the Speakex's ALK | acquainted with Presidents Haves, | gired ‘ay vers desirable There will . | PromDted R et for several | ATthur, McKinley and Cleveland. B rveen E000 S 000! Bibssoma The only new city houses offered on the market f {195 se ¢ implements made out of a| She was the widow of John D |jn all. After the exhibition ix over.| . . 1 sets o D blished 187 S iar Wing 6 Wood. that he. by | Merritt. a photographer, located atithe flowers be cut and_turned | for this price and on such easy terms. personal experience. had found to be . Pennsylvania a‘\‘tnue (nrba num- = et " pese imple- | ber of years. She was born in| A [pounding | resistant. | These orBut | Dutciiess ‘county, . Y. and was of | 1 Houses n for Inspection iblocks of the same wood to lvedl_.'ulli Dutch ancest y ! on the Speaker's desk as sounding was a member of the Order of | A“ H s ld M hl P e K e ihe mmmnic | e ouses dold on Monthly Payments { Probably no one who ever presided | in the New York Avenue = {in the House had as many historic | presbyterlan Church for years. She | Book The Romantic | ; {gavels as the late Speaker Champ lisCurvived by two daughters. Mrs. | Woman All houses have outlets for sink and gas range {&lark. These were made from woods |y oyise Richmond and Mrs. Frank Van | on second floor, so you can easily rent second that told the complete history of the |y ¢ T I B L o iaWien, sy Ntoush|| Loy e)-keng aislater, ML SEmma. I .2 floor for enough to make monthly payments. {times of storm and str and pros- perity. There was a human-interest et 1 - 5 i {&fory behind each of the score or{ In France the only Christian names | Eight Jackson Place ‘]t L‘][ {inore guvels that Champ Clark treas- | that are recognized by law are those u ea {ured that appear in the Calendar of Lafayette ¢ | Preparing for Future. There is an ice cap 200 fee : So _now. :nur‘cOng,—en T forgei-|#nd slaciers on Mount Kilimanjare ' % 1 - = n equatorial Africa. ! ts turbulence, but le the, T A Contribution to unx it fbees o, i 1 ¢ M s ays W e ! Woman’s Happiness {3til more turbuient duys when W {5o-called “wild-eved" crowd comes in | g |for the 68th Congress. Elliott Woods {is making gavels while the sun } | Why do so many women who (foF @rite 10 the Cantilever factory make jgnines and taking fretful time by the} ® point of the happiness derived jforelock. A. E. Holmes, a machinist ¥rom micrely a pair of shoes? The|of mcnre lhlan ten yfmrs :;(pg(;r‘nz{-:%:‘; Y i i - |the Capitol. is turning o avy tommon conception of happiness is | o GHPE 2ide, or resistant blocks. | ®o be in a position of wealth, power, | against the day when the party gocial lcadership or fame, but peo- jscraps start up again. John Walsh, | Ple wio have “gone through the|veteran chiet elerk iy Architect | B 1 . : Woods® office, is the official gavel in- | ill" say it's the little things that!gpector. ant 1™ From muny years of gavel-making A trained nurse wrote the f ¢-iand testing. Mr. Woods has found| [~} 1md”~- Glon tout what kinds of wood stand the g ! {strain_best and how to taper the; Comifortable shoes make life so nandles so that they will not be cum»I } L———_‘MEN’S WEAR i yet staunch enough to prevent the I —_— m | | | o handle and striking some inuocent by- | ome-loving mother or a business |ctander. Mr. Woods, after experi-| pigoe. womail | enting with various kinds of hard! | The Treasury Department reports there are \ o | (i “Spcaking irom the standpoint of | wood. has found that ash i the hw'j about 90 millions of dollars’ worth of the Vic- 4 i -work: avels. e i w |8 s ~ { e, @ public health nurse. would say that { For, harSpuvorkings sayele: Il 1s non tory Bonds, Series A, B, C, D, E and F, “called” v 1 never knew what a really com- ! byeath of the land as the gavel ex-! December 15, 1922—that are still outstanding. ; ll'l fortable shoe was like until 1 began | pert par excellence. i . | S <. Afte Tu elder days. when some men pre- i = 2 = s 3 wear e Cantilever Shoes. Alger| JH SU000 SREL BI0 00e en B 1 They are not drawing interest now—so i !‘»v‘}‘.xrmg them v‘l. Wo vears, h‘lm oral suasion or personality. the e vou hold any of these Bonds—turn them into a i A Left O F ©ther make of shoe is comfortable. { was a_much larger need for gavels S By : 5 r For ~cveral vears | was contin. { than there is today. Some vears ago | Savings Account—and let us pay you interest e Le ver From ally treating a sore corn, but since jit_Wa8 not unusual for 100 gavels | on them. 3% on daily balances is the rule here. i Our Winter S'elling uch casicr for cvery woman.ibersome to the speaker's touch. and, vhether she be a trained nurse, a = k v R d Y V‘ feroet teacher o soclert woman, 3| SRl head fiying off the | edeem Your Victory Bonds 3 3 7 more or less, ot be smashed during Avearing ( antilever Shoes, in which | one Congress. Now the mortality list #here i~ room for the toes without |is six or eight to a session. Nowa- | - = . €rowding. the corn causes me no{davs the block « punding board | | Farmerly Priced Miscomiort whatever. against which the gavel is struck “lic heels of thie Cantilever Shoes | Mk tuore often than the gavel > i $35.00 to $50.00 able and modish. In . whien one once becomes ac- 7 i stomied to the low heels, the high | s They Go on Sale Today heels which cause bad posture and ; | > | i at ¥atigue arc impossible. Not long . i Bresident wgo the women who wore low heels avere looked upon as a curiosity, but HARRINGTON MILLS, JAMES H. BADEN, I #he prosent-day styles in shoes will Firat Vice Prealdent. V. Pres. and Cashier. i be ! means of making life far JAME} B. REYNOLDS, LAURENCE A. SLAUGHTER, il $appicr for those women who con- Ve carry & complete line MicoRErSRRESE Mo Ereet | [ . - of PRATT & LAMBERT gm‘m to style and in this instance and ACME uuu.'i'n dopt the low-heeled, broad-toed Paints, ~ Varpishes and {_hm o pericctly complete in the Rishals. L —— = We Have the Following Sizes: Jump into the open drawer! It will still — m—— i coast in or out at a touch. Size: 24 35 36 37 v # 8 5| | GHAWWALKER Size: 38 39 40 42 44 . Number: 16 9 7 16 2 Wil casi A | Steel Letter: Files Wit Biemeans 1§ - \ . " Also 14 OVERCOATS Built like_a skyscraper ten it is because you wish w & exclusiv 5 ek to beautify your home. i i . ’ . : - T “,-‘,I.‘HL.‘f,,:\vc‘r:sl“;é‘,“aéfi chi e / h S 1}1 t ! of Tl;:ws;:::; :mk —with uprights, cross- k hlea S Vi ! - . . . ke pleaure in showing them to] N wneed we Cary men's | | The Silhouette | ‘ pieces, girders, etc., of A 4 wide variety of colors and trial, jor they promise to add to shades u..f you wilsl agx. your dafly life comfort. good pos- perience o diffculty in Inconspicuous and Distinctive | | $1 5.00 channel steel all welded ture, ¢ in walking, freedom from selecting a paint that will foot iatigue, without sacrificing that bharmonize and enhance i & . . grimucss of appearance which every ihe ibeitity ol your @il ° The Silhouette is a new Equally becoming to i mto one SOIId plece‘ woman desires. cile. frame of artistic two-color both men and women, I Cantilever Shoe Shop | s ke 'r::':"‘:::‘l‘('mc;":"h i ;*l:'.'es ?::;m‘k:h.:e:i:‘; 1R ‘j No Charges—No C. O. D.’s No nu.ts,-no bolts, no 1319 F Street N.W. the_quality and quantity " This_distinctive frame, Gro**—88 well as for every. |} No Alterations rods,no rivets,no screws. Over Young Men's Shop 10 Jurchatethey will be || although much stronger 4%V Silent, speedy drawers = : 9 . shell, has the appearance exceptionally strong con- 1 i 'I' The ONL ‘Buils Lite a Sky- n . . i O. ‘bear. -n‘ name aw- ;ifn :emg but a th;n black struction and how really | SIDNEY WES i Warninga,m, ,..,Yganh: s: o WSS will save unnecessary ex- | than the ordinary tortoise- Let us show you their attractive they are. *\ Walker. Letnobody sellyou a substisutel INCORPORATED | T | 605 13th Street, N. W. See Better” % i PHONEMAINUSSS WASHINGTON; D.C. . Washington Representatives of Dunlap Hats and Stein-Bloch Clothes