Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 23

... “nHE EVENING STAK; WASHINGTON; “D: C, ‘FRIDAY; JUNE 1, 1923 @ = . A e PUHBE m P”SH POLICE WIN RACE Ktne o,y and Peicotyos Whe| SEES SUCCESS IN STUDY. 'MRS. ANNA E. JONES DIES. i, 3 ,&cri 2%, 2223 | MRS: W. M. GARTON DIES. precinet dry enforcement squad made —_— . ——— i the government service 1n th -_— 1 sunburn WITH RUM-SUSPECT the arreats and geizgd the liquor and | yugtice Stafford Counsels XK. of C.|Betired Burewu Worker Interred in | Spca! of ensraying and ool ’;’,“"", Wife of Navy Officer Well Known automol sel Members of dry law enforcement | Evening School Graduates. | Congressional Cemetery. AAAR S hen, fhe atived, haiink oo in Capital Society. Poison Ivy, Insect Bites. and e ds, ting addith onsign- lvy, Insect Bites. and | i 3 B, D o e "itn| “Never stop studying a prescrip-| Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Jones, for |bureau. Sie was the widow of Ed- | Mrs. Beutrice Farquhar Garton, ‘Ulhlfld sl«mI affections are casily Sixty Gallons of Corn Whisky 3 uch here, were on guard | tion for success, was given to the | fo h ) Y skl Ber husband, | ite of Capt. W. M. Garton of the || heale with near the west end of the bridge over | graquates of the Knights of Colum- } C U. 8. N.. died Th . : i i the best known members of the large | Jones, her second husband, who ared Medical Corpm. . 8. X. died Thurs. | e Taken in Car With Two Men | Anacouths, river ot b i motn- | bus Evening School by Justice Wen- peonnel ‘of tnat department, Uied | everdl years wgo U 1o |day at he tumily residonce. Boston Radium Ointment | Tuesday at her home in the Mont-| She i8 survived by the following |nav Sullivan Orders Patrolling of After Long Chase. Ing whon the alieged rum car ap-| dell P. Stafford of the District 8u-| gomery apartments. The funeral was en . Wiiltams, Miss | to (his city and the interment will be || Radium Products Corporation ul IVan rders a ( lng 0 s . nreme Court at commencement exer- | held from the family home this after- | Grace Williai Mrs. B W. | Arlington national (!mfllery to- 1105 Connecticut Ave. N.W. = ' ! Oceupants of the car quickly real-| cises last night in the Knights of Co- |noon. The interment was in Com-|Franzoni of Washington and seven rning. . - G , o Al Roads Leading Into Two men in an alleged rum car | }26d the seven i high- lumbus Hall, 920 10th street, Srandchilaren. g k ira ant O’Donnell’s Drug Stores ! _ : CAT | oy re officers, o Awnbus Ml gustice of the r, of —_— Mrs. n H. uhar Peoples D: St failed today to get through the cor- e gas. The Stat D o Wiich Mes, Jones had Been s member I well known In officlal and social cir- eoples Drug Stores s s | rd, “but all can be necess District don of revenue agents and fifth pre-, livels urs gh So Eteliitee .Mdd““ ki Sians ‘:he (or many vea The English language contains|cjies of ““Hnswn especially in na- g cinet policemen with their automo- Wis LS o and 4 ot pnlhs of me: - Jones was a native of Ports- | about 20,000 words of French origin. | val circles. bile containing sixty gallons of corn o to Y ot nk O'Hara presented gerun- e s 3 £ City R b An ovder to patrol all roads leading n'uuv'r When l'("-'n“mv'n |‘ll<v ‘l\\‘a\e v n 4 e STehed by the student glee club. §nto the District for rum-runners went lm!r names as Robert homas ur. ay rear: | e " fifth prunul police station, —————e forth today to precinet captains from | \\Iun they were charged with illegal .\ bu ber of Sheboygan, Wis., ha: Maj. Danlel Sullivan, superintendent. | T! Hy e ve hree years on and trs ansporting intoxi- | fitted up a motor truck as'a traveling The major calls upon his men to live ; old; 153 G street s t Bo, nd was furnished for Ilmlrdmrber shop to eris the farm popula- lhnnux \g nts Fen A U tion of his count; up to the reput they have gained in the past of strict prohibition orce! g . The order follows: ) o e that attempts would WLDOUGMS SHOES o flood the Distriet with RECT FROM FACTORY e NAME AND PORTRAIT = is the best known shoe trade mark in the world. It stands for i these_arteles, St the highest standard of quality at the lowest possible cost. For truth in the state- ments made it becomes apparent that S P T economy and satisfactory service, wear department has g tlag = shoes that bear this trade mark. W. L. DOUGLAS constant endeavor for 47 years has been to make reliable, well made, stylish shoes at reasonable prices. The satisfactory service and the protec- tion afforded by the name and price stamped on the sole of every pair have given the people confidence in W. L. Douglas shoes. et i ] D. C. BAKER DIES. e If you have been paying high prices for shoes,examine theW.L.Douglas $7.00and . - — g ¢ . rmv1:f1;9‘201221:;“::1;\::& Trade ' ‘ $8.00 shoes. They are exceptionally good { Te Ieph o n e S e r v l c e value and will give satisfactory service. ESTABLISHED 1876 $5.56.57 &8 _SHOES %8 | During the Shrine 34.00 & $4.50 SHOES FOR BOYS WE WOULD BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU VISIT W. L. Douglas factories at Brockton, Mass., examine the high o - grade leathers used, and see how carefully good shoes are made by y skilled shoemakers under the supervision of experienced men, all ¢ on vent lo n working with an honest determination to make the best shoes that can be produced for the price. ASE YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. a ; IF HE CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WRITE FOR CATALOG. TO MERCHANTS: If no dealer in your town handles W. L. Douglas shoes write today for exclusive rights to handle this quick-selling, quick turn-over qu !|l!-i~. l — W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON TEN'S | sroxs 1 905 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. || wonave Sore ) 1327 F St. K& OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS‘- The Telephone Company serves a nor- mal population of about 450,000 in the City of Washington. During the Shrine Conven- tion this number will be increased by at least 400,000 Shriners and other visitors, most of whom will want to use the telephone. The Company has been planning for months to have the service speedy and satis- factory in every respect during this period of unusual demand, but the tremendous increasein the number of telephone calls will be difficult to handle unless we have thefull- LuSCiouS Slices ’ est cooperation of the users. For Summer Salads and Desserts TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS ' SHOULD BE MADE AS BRIEF AS e B . POSSIBLE DURING THE PERIOD OF lends rare charm to salads and des- ‘ THE CONVENTION. THIS WILL serts as well as special healthful- ness for summer-time. PREVENT CONGESTION OF THE Or serve these delicious slices as a SYSTEM, AND WILL BE A REAL breakfast dish to get their vitamine content. HELP TO US IN OUR EFFORTS TO Tender, yet firm. Cut them easily GIV A PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ‘'with fork or spoon. California oranges are never more delicious : SEI}’)VICE T O O U R WA S H IN G T ON than in spring and summer—especially Sunkist. RONS AND VISITORS . _ They come in Nature’s germ-proof package, protecting them from all dust and other con- tamination. - ° 3 o S un k 18 t The Chesapeake and Potomac L ' /\\ ] California’s Uniforrply Good Oranges Telephone Company Look for “Sunkist” on the wrappers. Sunkist are juicy, and full-flavored—selected from the groves of more than 10,500 growers. California Fruit Growers Exchange Los Angeles, California