Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1923, Page 32

‘I&ke Hood s ~for fifty years a spring tonic Demands of modern life often bring about a weakened or debili- tated condition of the blood gen- erally resulting in defective nutri- tion and in a run-down condition of the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla is needed 10 sustain the system, give vigor and tone to the blood and keep the digestive and assimilative func- tions heaithy and active. There is nothing so good as Hood's Sar- saparilla for this purpose. t restores normal appetites, brings restful nights, and tones up the entire system. Ask your druggist. The tonic for that tived fecling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA v Very Best New Orleans Molasses Giallon, $1.00 Veryv Best Porto Rico Molasses Gallon, $1.00 Very Good Porto Rico Molasses (zallon, 60c¢ Black Strap Molasses Gallon, 40c¢ Established 1575, Magruder’s Fine Conn. Ave. Groeeries and K Street Mattresses and Box Springs —are made right here on the premises under our personal supervision, insuring you best results at lowest consistent cost. JAMES B. \ HENDERSON 1108 - 95¢ }'nday and Sahnday With This Chpp\ni Prool Soles. and , that is always cleanj-uniform and of correct weight, order. Domino Package Sugars Sueelen it with Domino Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectionérs, Brown: Golden Syrup: Cinnamon and Sugar Sugar-Honey: Molasses YOUNG GIRL 0 TELL OF HOUSE OF DAVID “Key” Witness in Hearing on Immorality Charge to Tes- tify Today. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 2 Esther Hansell, daughter of John W. Hansell, plaintiff in the suit against the Israelite House of David, and re- \ferred to as the “key” witness in the sensational hearing. was slated take the witness stand today. testimony, it was indicated, virtually complete the ev#dence against the cult, which has been charged with indulging in immoral practices in the guise of religious ceremony. Unusual interest is attach- ed to her testimony, her name having been mentioned by numerous witness- es, who told of alleged mistreatment of young girls at the hands of Benja- min David Purnell, head of the Beén- ton Harbor colony. With the plaintiff’s case nearing conclusion, it was evident a score or I more witnesses would be called by the defe: and one report was that Purrell might be put on the stand, | thus breaking traditions of the cult that its leader should take no part in court actions. Purnell was report- ed to be in Grand Rapids from Benton Harbor was not at the colony. May Call Fifty. “would be the last man we ng in here,” one of his fol- 5 quoted ‘as saying when asked | ult leader would testify. His wi v Purnell, the so-called “queen” of the colony. slated to take the stand. persons said by plaintiff witnesses to have knowledge of alleged immor- ality at the colony be called to refute | the d\mge« the list would reach fifty tor | to Her would Advices were that Purnell would b lowers the ) fow adult members of the cult of the alleged immora tices was indicated by witnes: ready called by the plaintiff. s women have stated they learned of i the reported misconduct on the part {of Purnell from their daughters, { while the male members who have testified first heard the reporty from { their_wive he | and should all the, ’wNAT A "GLoR(OVS LONDON MORNING? AS S\R SIDNEY WouLd SAY- IX'S A RIPPING DAY! 190 'PUSSEIVIEN RENEW UTAH INDIAN CHASE | By the 4 ted Presx. MONTICELLO, U March The four white possemen who 3 iterday were reported missing h joined the new possee which le Blanding vesterday to continue the soarch for the Piute band which caused trouble last Monday, ing to advices received here. Precautions are taken to prevent a surprise attack on Bland- ing. Guns and ammunition have been received there from many neighbor- jing points. In a clash yesterday one Indian w: killed and two others ! wounded. eral Indian ponies were shot down 1 the affr: i l‘ulln\\vul, th Indians { being battle with the are reported FETERTEETITITIILIT] L LE EMERSON & ORME “Home of the Buick” 1620 M Street HARRIE HASKIN SALESMAN JOSEPH SALESMAN 2333202085790 13RE512! Account. MI0RIE AR AENENARAN RS IEARERTUNNNEL AEACEIETNENIETPRESZIATEIN accord- | T'M GONNA €GT UP AND 6o OVER T® HYDE PARK AAD BAsK INTHE SUNSHINED MUTT AND JEFF—And Then for a Few Mugs of Ale. I'M DRESSING, JCFE: NO BED FoR ME ON SUCH & WONDERFUL MORNING As THIS (S! —By BUD FISHER. (Copyright, 1923, by H. C. Fischer, Trade Mark rex. U. 5. Pat. off.) BuT How You GonnA KILL THE TIime 2 THe PUBS Don'T OPEN FOR EOULR HouRs YE&T! to have come back to the scene to recover equipment they left behind in_their hurried retreat. Four squaws and eix papooses were deserted on the battlefleld by the Indians and, half-starved and suf- fering from the cold, they were found by white settlers yesterday and brought to Blanding and placed under guard with the forty or more braves and their squaws being de- talned to prevent their joining the outlaw band. Adlvices say are successfully suers. TEACHER IS PROMOTED. the hunted Indians evading their pur-|c. Kate D. Bucknam Made | Assistant Principal. Miss Kate D. Bucknam, scnior teacher of history at New Eastern High School was promoted to assist- |t ant principal of the school yesterday afternoon by the board of education. |t This is a_new office created for the purpose of relieving Principal Charles Hart of his many additional dutles in | [ Miss the mew and larger school building CTTTTILLH premises, friends, officers, all in p! STILLANDLIQUOR SEIZED IN RAID A fifty-gallon whisky still was un- | gave bond of $2,000 and w night when squad, consisting Sergt. McQuade and Detectives Bauer | and Hertzig, raided the premises lvf’ | Louis Schroeder at 1251 opposite the maln entrance Georgetown University Hospltal When the ralding party entered the | “f"""‘mk B. McQuade Schroeder was there with a party of | ‘:_rxl.!l\l’:uwrallnn on | headquarters today by a committee of ain clothes, a woman entered. and not overed last of Sergt with a he top of a cen he room, knowing that the officers were pres- | amateur radio, ent, demanded of Schroeder a pint of | Department of Commerce through Sec- for which she produced the cash from her stocking. premises, orn whisky, Search of the FETTTITETIT Standard of Comparison Lieut. | say, produced quantities of rye and| | corn whisky secreted behind panels in the stairways. In every room of the house, it was_sald, they found rye |and corn whisky and beer and in the back room a fifty-gallon still, which \uw not in operation, however. Be- tween forty and fifty gallons of whisky and a quantity of beer were taken from the place, Sergt. McQuade aid. Schroeder was taken to the | 'cc\pnth police precinct, where he was | | charged with sale and possession. He | released. | COMPLETE SERVICE! In the optical parlors this store vou !:\2) will Examine vo the prescription, Make and Fit glasses, needed, to conserve or restore vour vision. One price < all, and satisfaction i —and guaranteed. ation invited usted w the v Davis, | —_— WINS HOOVER CUP. The Hoover cup, awarded annually to the owner of America's best ama- i teur radio station. under the auspices | of the lof the American Radio Relay League | board of direction, went this year to Ostman "of Ridgewood, Announcement that 20M, his had been chosen as the win- ner for 1922 was made at the league Glasses street hon suid, | Station, While the | three judges selected by Hiram Percy were in | Maxim, president of the league. This lrfl;)h 1s the highest honor in and is awarded by the retary Hoover {o the best all-around ! amafeur station the major part of the officers ° which is homemade. wEIzeOTINERT PRTTTTH EMERSON & ORME “Home of the Buick” 1620 M Street Three of the Reasons Why Buick Is Still the First Choice Car” JOSEPH CUSTER 3A R. BRUCE EMERSO] (GENERAL MANAGER C.ROY ERKMAN; SALESMAN W.E.MANTZ ) »ASST NIGHT SuP & ELECTRICIAN The Men Pictured Above —compose the active management of our enormous organization. individuals who are at all times ready to serve you, whether vou desire a new Buick, Service Work, Garage Facilities or Adjustment of -an Our Location Is Convenient to Both the Business and Resi- dential Sections of Washington They are a Used Car, MICHA PUG WM. EMERSON Asst. Gen. Mgr. IAURICE HARMON SALESMA! JAS.J.ROCHE MGR.GARAGE ‘MGR.PARTS_ &Accmsom ES Where Service Is Paramount Everything a Motor Car Needs Under One Roof Day and Night Employing the Finest Mechanics and Equipment, 3 with the most Modern Machinery. ‘All-Models Repaired, Overhauled, Rebuilt. Better Work at Less Money. We Operate a Special Call-for-and-Delivery Service If you use a public garage, why not use the best? E “Home of the Buick”™ Telephone Franklin 3860 N JOSEPH STORY ASST GARAGE MGR. ‘W. GREENLEE ASST SUPT OF SHOP AND SERVICE FRED MORTIMER ~ASST. SUPT OF SHOP & SERVICE JAS. W. ORME AS'ST.GEN.MGR. KARL WASSMAN [ ACCOUNTANT [ GEORGE VON DACHENHAUSEN NIGHT SuPT DAVID PA RSONS MGR. USED CAR DEPT. ROY MATTINGL! SUPT OF SHop B 3ERVICE i J.J. WHITE ASST SUPT OF SHOP & SERVICE You Remember The Beautiful Red Sport Roadster At Last Year’s Show? It was the prettiest car you had ever P PPSIPPRNINENII IS SRS S SPEPSTL SR SS seen. Red Sport Cars with khaki tops today. Buick competitors are building Buick a Year Ahead The Standard of Comparison, as Usual ‘When Better Automobiles Are Built—Buick Will Build Them TrezerRTEsEIEIY EMERSON & ORME 1620 M Street DL LD LT EEET T LT PN PERT PP T S TR B SRR TS B