Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 38

Last Call for' : EASTER CLEANING! ‘We will do our utmost to return _your garments fresh and clean for Easter wear.. if they are reccived by us without delay. Call Main 4724 * " .~ CLEANERS & DYERS MAIN OFFICE 740 12™ ST N.W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923. DRYS WILL SCAN 'EM bibing by Thirsty on Railroad Trains. “Watch your hip” is the new slogan placed 'before railroad travelers under the new order of Prohibition Com- | missioner Haynes to stop “promiis- cubus drinking of intoxicating liquor on rallway traink.” Thirsty passengers, in addition to being exposed to the usual traveling hazards of life and }imb, also are to have their hip pockets constant danger, for prohibition ag the order, are to arrest immediately any one caught drinking liquor, or even alleged liquor, on trains. It became known today that almost Commissioner Haynes stepped aboard a train for a two-day trip. secret, even his most confidentia sccretarfes at prohibition headqua ters being in the dark, there were possibilities that to th, yhimself might go the “ | the battle to dry up the railroads. Smoking cars and compartments. nts, under | immediately after issuing the order | A u His | Gounod's itinerary. and destination were kept|overture, and also Chopin's F' |1 Fraternal Order of Eagles to Hold Bpecial Services. Memorial services of the fifty or Niw Prohibition Order Bans Im-|wiore members of Washington Aerie 125 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles who died during the past year will be held Sunday evening, April 8, at the Elks' Hall, 919 H street north- yest, at 8 o'clock. The hall will be appropriately dec- orated with flowers and ferns and the necessary electrical equipment installed. The Elks Band of seventy pieces will furnish instrumental music and there will be selections by a quartet in brass, coniposed of Arthur S. Wit- Albert Mancini, Robert K. Clark and Peter A. Haz ello solos wtorne ~ Celebre ( {Dorothy Lee), and by Ambrose Dur- kin, Arthur . Witcomb, director of the Glks' Band, announces he Unfold Ye Porta March, and “Zion Awake,” The ‘memorial oration 'wil ered by Judge Robert E. Mattingly Those who wish to attend may notify ald A, Britt, secretary F. O. 504 Pennsylvania avenue north- d | three . Eagles | the Ce Woodcock and Ducks Taken in Cen- ter Market Sent to Walter Reed Hospital. Convalescing patients of the Wal- ter Reed Army General Hospital, on Georgla avenue, who are permitted to take solld nourishment are due a treat that would bring a light to the eye of any epicure. Sixty- woodcock, and elght canvas- back ducks from the wild celery the Chesapeake bay, by the Department of | Agriculture from John A. Thompson, |a game and poultry dealer of the | Center Market, will be sent to the | hoepital today for a feast for the sick soldiers there, on the suggestion of Assistant District Attorney Ralph Glyen. | Thompson was arrested following an investigation by I L. Earnshaw, an_inspector of the Department of Agriculture. who found the game in ter Market cold storage plant, dressed and in boxes marked “squab,” in violation of the national migra- w. Mr. Thom) was released on $300 collateral. ’zf- oam! into court today and pleaded guilty, ON SEIZED GAME!: and upon the recommendation of As- possession of the woodcock. the fines, and the case terminated. —_— The coast line of tralia, 18 more than 2, d States from northern Mas- | or sand from Puget gound. The bank | son. =achusetts down the Atlantic, around | refused Jones access to the box on | ¥lorida and to Moblle. with Frank Anderson, SEEKS GOLD FORMULA. | his consent Bafety Deposit Box. | + BEATTLE, Wash., March 2§.—G. W | Johns filed suit here today to compel | From the N the Metropolitan Nationsl Bank to 1 7, Eive him access to a safety deposit|parent ueensland, Aus- | box that, he asgerted, contained a formula by which he could get $7 worth of gold out of a ton of water | e paid ork Sun. from the bu: “Bee? Be, bee.” the ground that he rented it jointly 're bail recently on a charge of fraud— a scheme to transmute lead to silver e e ndation of A% | Beattle Man Sues to Get Papers in|-#d that Anderson had not given —_— Fruits of Industry. admonishea you. should take : ?" puzzled the fndolent “That's the {nsect that spende« 1 its life storing up honey of us to eat, isn't it?" the gathering place for passengers who rely on the hip pocket, are ex- pectéd now to become & new stamp- Don't fet child stay of whom have been admonished bilious, constipated Commissioner Haynes that they are “on duty” whether traveling or at home. They have been told also that they must do_their duty on trains or be y be satisfied was seen in Some quarters as the i 1 first step in _prohibition enforcement against the ultimate consumer. Wayne H B. Wheeler, general counsel for the 3 Anti-Saloon League, only a few days ago issued a statement emphasizing = hen they cost so litt] 40 conte per carton of Just Da Tttty e bootiepgors, and he —when they cost so little now—. per carton of st s oo T 350 towsle, The pricsfor hiscty o $8.50 por o ot l e is—and even ‘er in five, ten or nty-nve case quantities—the result of our fight to lower costs and pass the saving on to the consumer. . Begin to-day enjoying the comfort, cleanliness and economy of ScotTissue Towels in your washroom. Re- member, the only way to get fresh, white, soft, absorbent towels—the only towels containing Thirsty Fibre— is to get ScotTissue Towels. Phone or write us and we'l see that you are, supplied with towels and fixtures. SCOTT PAPER COMPANY . Baltimote Office, Builders’ Exchange J- M. Keeler, Sales Manager Phone: Plaza 7630 Changes in Stations of What a difference a little TUFCOTE makes! Army and Navy Officers | '. ‘ The chair ready for the attic—win- e TR 6N GALDS BOWELS | iinm e Be e WTH “GLFIRNA G STRP a coat of Tufcote and they look ing finish. The cost is surprisingly { Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste like new again! small. Just ¢ry it. and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels It’s easy to do—no skill is required. Stains and varnishes in one opera- Capt. Paul M. Patterson, Medical Corps, " under tregtment at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, has been ordered to the general hospital at Hot Springs, ‘Ark., for further treatment. Second Lieut. Edward J. Sulli chemical warfare service, at Arsenal. Md., has beéen ordered valter Reed 'General Hospital, HUGH REILLY CO. Wecarrythecomplete iines/ da Pont Paints and Vernishes, the finest fov every purpese. Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass 1334 New York Ave. Phone Main 1703 Brig. Gen. Malin Craig, command- ant of the cava 1 Fort dered 1 your child is listless, full of cold, | ., or if the stomuch is sour, , & teagpoon- 1o “Californta Fig 'Syrup” will quickly start liver and bowel action. Ask your druggist for genuine I a few Bours you can see for your- | “California Fig Syrup” which has di- gelf how thoroughly it works the con- | rections for bables and children of all stipation polson, sour bile and waste | ages printed on bottle. Mother! You right out and you have a well, playful | must say *C: or you may get child again. lan imitation fig eyrup. ions of mothers keep “California 1 know a tea- ve a sick child ramps or over- : Army unde: the provi- s of the 118th article of war, Navy. Capt. Kenneth G. Castelman has been relieved from command of the cruiser Blrmingham and ordered to hospital treatment. {arold G. Eberhart. at San has been ordered to the From this special outfit—$5 Rightout of thedustprool Camplete— Plate glass mi carton. Or pile on an Hopkins and shelf. No fisture neede: , both of the Con- have resigned, to April. Lelut. Hopkins vard, Boston, und Licut. d, Norfolk S e N L/} =X [ Your Body Says- Give Me More Bread” The body instinctively calls for bread. 'Fill that natural need. |Eat plenty of bread) IBread is the true foundation of the mealy (Bread is the staff that has supported man_in Kisprog> {ress from cave-dwelling to airplane flying, HE beautiful colors that appear in the sky after the sun has set, called the afterglow, come as a final touch to every perfect day. to give ready lodgment to bacteria-laden food particles. No in-between film to form breeding places for untold millions of germs. No sore gums to cause discomfort : - ime—or after. There is the afterglow of the mouth, too. It is that - Hatten delicious feeling of freshness which follows the use of Kolynos Dental Cream. It tells you that your mouth is really clean, with every tooth lustrous, white and fortified against the attacks of myriads of bacteria which cause unsightly discoloration and premature decay. A Sound Tooth Cannot Thrive In An Unclean Mouth It would be as unreasonable to expect a tender plant to thrive in unfavorable soil. Grit will give a temporary polish, but at the expense of the tooth structure itself. The film which holds acid-producing bacteria and forms tartar should be dissolved in the natural, cleanly : = : Kolynos way—not scraped off by a process which you will gind new ct_)mfor.t and new e.fiuency in Kolynos destroys the enamel. —tooth insurance in strictly scientific form. (Three-fifths of America's bakersuse GoldMedal Flours £ » DBNET i Loal iororea . Get the tube with the famous captive cap. No other 4 ‘ Try This Way dental cream has it. Use Kolynos—twice daily. Then examine the teeth closely. There will be no miniature scratches Above all, there will be that comfortable, genial “afterglow” which will make you exclaim “How clean my mouth feels”. We have on file in our New Haven laboratories personal applications from over 47,000 American Dentists and 74,000 American Physicians for Kolynos Dental Cream, to distribute among their patients. _For generations bread has been, recognized s the) cheapest and most nourishing food. Bread is made better today than it ever was before in the history of the world because the modern baker is a 'master of food preparation. Hisequipment and methods’ 'are perfected and his flour,and other.materials_are| ichosen with great care.; f . Whatever dental preparation you have been using, THE KOLYNOS COMPANY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM "How Clean My Mouth Feels” This setting forth of the nation’ need for greater wheat consumption is t of Washburn-Crosby Company's contribution to a ge; move- ment that will bring benefits to all from farmer to consumer.