Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 16

~New Treatment Smoothl ‘Them Away— Like Magic | NO longer need you dread the tragic | lines and furrows that foretell the end of youth. For a new treatment has been perfected which banishes evei tired line, every laugh or frown may —as if by a touch of a magic wand. 5 Thllflcl discovery iscalled Domino Wrinkle Cream. No tedious massaging, no painful electric treatment, no harmful Iotions. You Sust press a small ‘quantity of this fragrant cream into the wrinkles— remove it in 30 minutes—then note the results! Even after the first few days your face appears years younger looking. \Why tolerate unsightly Avriukles when you can now get rid of them Domino Wrinkle Cream (numu- teed to remove every wrinkle—or instantly refunded. Get it today. Soid at all good drug and department stores such as All_Peoples Drug Stores, 0'Don- mell's Drug Stores, S, Kann Sons Co. HOMINO WRINKLE CREAM .: GARAGES .f Special Offer $121.00 and Up, Delivered to Lot +—in Washingion or nearby suburb. Comes in X _yours meot und substantial drop siding. Roof Painted one coat twenty other designs and sizes. steel a All hardware inciuded: Wood or Cash or Easy l’nymenu Open KO0A M. to G0 . AL including Baturday. , write or phnnv for FRI bool f Simplex thvxnal Gurages and Hnm ottages. Phone Main 9627. "‘]ml“ flflfl GARAGE ON DISPLAY. See Hest Siding Door—Nome Like 1t SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Washington = 704 Tenth Street, N.W. . For Women, Girls and Boys Midget, $3-50 HE INGERSOLL MIDGET it first of all a reliable watch. It keeps time accurately and tellsit trathfully.. Its small size makes it suitable for'a womap —to carry in her hand bag;, for a'school girl; for & small boy. Witha Radiolite dial that tells time inethe dark, $4.25. L} Metal Porch Columns —will not rot or crack. Any lengths. Base\ and cap in- cluded. Wheeler' & Co. 410 Bond Bldg. Telephone Main 3934 [ | can by "between 8,000 and 9,000 @@@lll.@- Collarabian HE SHRINERS' wing collar, with its single surface. coolness and slight opening at the front, 1s TOLMANIZED into flexible comfort. 5\@@@@ e ; N Rsnsoass's The Tolman L&undry: ‘ F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. AIR WRECK VICTIM BURIED IN ARLINGTON | Wife of Lieut. Phillips Injured in Auto Crash on Wuy_ to Washington. 4 Lieut. Wendell K. Phillips, Air Ser- vice, who was killed at Aberdeen, | Md.. Tuesday, was buried in Arlington | National Cemetery thfs afiernoon with full milltary honors. Services were, conducted by the Army chaplain from Fort Myer. Flawers from Presi- dent Harding and many officers of the Air Service covered the casket as it lay in the Carry-On Club, 1600 Rhode Island avenue, this morning. Representatives of President Hard- ing, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick and Gen. Willlam Mitchell, chief and as- sistant chief respectively of the Air Service, attanded. Lieut. Phillips was the son of Mrs. Wendell K. Phillips, the founder and president of the Carry-On Assocfa- tion which has established a number of Institutions for men who received a disability in the service and who are taking vocational training. such as the Carry-On Club of this city. Lieut. Phillips' wife was badly cut and bruised when an automobile in which she was riding preparatory to taking a train to Washington was in collision with a truck in Baltimore. | Her injuries, however, are not thought to be serious and it is be- lieved by her physicians that she will soon recover. Mrs. Phillips, mother of the dead aviator, was beside the casket con- stantly except for a short time yes- terday afternoon when she visited .\Irnngmn Cemetery to select a burlal site. Many friends of Lieut. Phillips paid theiehir last respects to him at the Carry-On Club yesterday. EIGHT ARRESTS MADE IN LIQUOR.RAIDS 100 Gallons of Cider Seized Qrouw Store—Whisky Also Taken. <z in Seizure of 100 gallons of cider and a small quantity of whisky was re- ported by the police as a result of a raid made by Lieut. Davis and mem- bers of his squad on Harry Belson's grocery store at 135 L street yester- day afternoon. Belson was arrested and charged with illegal possession and sale of intoxicants. James M. Hurd, colored. twenty- | nine years old, 34 Dingman court, was arrested by the same and charged with illegal posse sale of liquor. Seizure of two gal- lons of whisky was reported, N l Later in the afternoon the office visited 1331 N street and arrest Wilson T. Stokely, thirty-four vears old, and Manuel R. Shanhilyz, twent; |five vears old. Charges of selling and illegal possession were preferred jagainst the former. .while the latter was charged with illegal possession and -transporting. Sefzure, of two \x\l.’n’l\ of whisk was reported. Lewis and Mary Kenny, colored, 304 L street, were arrested on charges of selling and illegal possession, and police “reported the seizure of two gallons of whiskey. R or A Tlyera, twentyomo | years old. 2532 Georgia avenue, was arrested early this morning by Serst Guyer and Policeman Frayne of the second precinct and charged with | transporting one quart of whiskey. | Lovelace Joynt, nineteen years old, | 1115 Rhode Isiand avenue. and Joscph Flood, sixty-one years old, 1520 Caro- |line street, were arrested last night on charges of selling liquor. 'HULL SEES VICTORY IN IOWA BALLOT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. MUTT. AND JEFF—A Discussion on Circumstantial Evidence. : MVTT, T S€e msy CONVICTED ANGTHER GUY on CIRCUMSTANTIAL -EvibENcE: Do You BELIEVE W CIRCUMSTANTIAL cuivence § | BALL CONGRATULATED ON WILMINGTON VOTE | Delaware Senator Cheered by Re- publican Victory,in Mayoralty i Election. ‘Senator L. Helsler Ball of Delaware, rvepublican, s recelving congratula- tions upon the results of the city election in Wilmington last Saturday, which gave a republican victory. It had b confidently predicted that the de s would win in this elec tion, as they have in other municipal elections held. Dr. srge W., K. For lican candidate for mayor ‘of Wil- | mington, was elected over his demo- cratic-opponent by a m-ajority of 672 Furthermore, the republicans TAILOR KILLS SELF BY TURNING ON GAS| PR John Jakubik Found by Son in| Kenesaw Tailoring Shop. Fearing an attack of appendicitis and worrying over the continued ill- ness of his wife and separation of his children, John Jakubik, fifty-five years old, who conducted a tailoring establishment in the basement of the Kenesaw apartments, 16th Irving streets, ended his life night by Inbaling flluminating John Jakublk, jr. seventeen-yea old Central High School pupil. d covered the dead body of his fath when he visited the tatloring es- tablishment this morning. Mrs. Jakubik. wife of the suicide, has been under tr in Newark councilmen, and the which some of them « substantial Senator Dall is the sole republican representative of Delaware in the next Congress. The other senator, Bayard. is w democrat, and the member of the House from Delaware in the next 3 also is a democrat majorities by were elected tment in & sani- J. the past eight years, the police were informed and two children of the couple are in institutions in that city. Father and son resided at 3149 Mount Plea: ant street, only a short distance from the tailoring establistment The father was not at home last | night, the son told the police. and the latter took it for had worked late and decided to slu.v in_his_place of business Dr. Pearl Russell, member of I|\-7 staff of at Emergency | Hospital. responded to an emergency call, examined the body and_ pro- nounced life extinet. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of s ide. physieians ENJOY A SIDE TRIP TO Atlantic Clty A visit to Washington will be incomplete with- out a trip to ATLANTIC CITY The world’s greatest seashore pleasure resort —charming at all seasons—especially delight- ful in the month of June. SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR SHRINERS £FReturn portion of round-trip tickets account of the Im- perial Council from Harrisburg Went thereof, will be g00d to stop off at Baltimore, within final return limit, and 6 month Tourixt tickets Wwill he sold In Washington good from Baltimore to At- lantic’City, thus providing a convenient means for an enjoyable senshore trip. Chairman Hull of the democratic na- tional committee has issued a statement | asserting that the result of the special election in the eighth congressional dis- trict of Towa dast Monday was a notable democratic victory “The rock-ribbed republican eighth congressional district of Towa,” says the statement, “at a special election Mon- day replied to the republican claims of President Harding's rapidly growing popularity In the west and the wonder- ful benefits of the republican tariff to the farmers by giving the republican candidates for Congress a bare 1,000 majority in a district normally republi- Daughton, the democratic candidal cut_down the republican majority in 1922 agaipst Representative Towner and now cuts it down almost to the van- ishing point in a contest waged strictly on national issues. “The democratic candidate carried five out of the eleven counties in the district all of which have been strongly repu lican. The big turnover is shown. by | Appancose _county with a republican maljori! f 1,730 in 1922, now giving 242 democratic majority, 00 in 1922, gave 480 democratic ma- Jority on Monday. , “After two years of Harding high tapiff ‘prosperity,’ these figures reveal the extent of the revolt among the in- | dignant and ruined farmers not only in Jowa but in the great west. This great | reverse amounting to a democratic vi presages a political revolution in 1924, It also proves that the democrats | are alert, unjted and eager for the fray L A @ Don’t play hide and sheik for a supply of rightly laundered: cal- lars. Call the Tolman wagon Bedouin— Franklin 71. He won't desert you. K ~§@@@@@; ~ ) A< |imum1fluunm|muui1mmuummmnunmnu Through all-rail express via Delaware River Bridge oute leaves Washington, weekdays, 1:15 P.M.—with other connecting trains at convenient hours. AFTER SEEING WASHINGTON BY ALL MEANS SEE ATLANTIC CITY £ Write for frec copy of the new 192-page. tllustrated. New <3 Jersey Seawhore Folder. Address David N. Bell, Passenger Trafc Manager, Broad Street Station, Philadeiphin. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. SYSTEM D RAILROAD OF THE l 1 ! Catherine a number of | recently | 1 I est, repub- | IIhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I1I||Iilllllllllllllilllllllllllllfllfllflfllflflfllflflflllllfllfl]llflllflllflfllfifl!llflllfllllllllfllfllllmlll%‘I Featuring The Mode’s own high- grade— Tropical Worsteds and Mohairs They are Suits of. ex- ceptional character ' and comfort—and under the Mode tailoring skill have enduring shapeliness — which makes them ideal summer Suits for dress and business wear. The Worsteds are $40. The Mohairs are $38. —Coat and trousers;: in Young Men’s and Con- servative models. : ‘The Mode—F at EiévéflthE D. ONLY WHAT HONOR D. C. STUDENTS. Six From This City Among 1,623 Illinois University Graduates. Six Washington students attending the University of Illionis will bé among the 1,623 graduates to receive degrees at the fifty-second annual commencement Monday. They are Beatrice Brazerol, Helen Brehm, Courtland Spencer Yu-Ching Chen, Francis Ed- Johnston and Robert Rourke Evelyn Booker, gar Stitis. GIVEN TREASURY POSITION. Charles W. Colling of Chicago, who a8 been counsel for the buréau of the budget. was named yesterday 1o “ird genuty controller of the cur- reney. will | R 4have eight out of the thirteen city | Our Sal C. THURSDAY JUNE 7, 1923.° (Copyright, Mok reg. 1378, by H. O. Fischer. U. 8. Pat. off,) (Do You MeAN To SAY IF You DIDN'T S€EE A e Hapren You WOULDN'T EVEN | ac A &'\f‘os /R“RJ MAKES UP DEFICIT. Alaska Bailrond Expects to Cut Figure to $700,000. 1 The Alacka rallroad deficit is ex-| pected to be decreased by $300,000 this year over last, or to about $700.- | 000, it was announced today by the| |-Department of the Interfor. i Operating expenses will be $100, DOU{ less, it is believed. while revenues are| expected to increase approximately | $200.000. The road operated last year | at a deficit of $1,0 and F\n(l‘\ it was started in 1918 the deficit has | totaled $7.055.224.45 | e For the first quarter of 1923 Florida | ied the south in per capita building' aperations, cs : FOI‘CG ,Will Find You A Buyer HE majntains through Wardman and efficient sales force, of all of our clients. Property listed with to the attention of a m is in touch with pros particular character of If it be business property, it is handed over to a salesman who knows the buyers ness property. residential property, apartment houses, vacant lots and other classes of property. C'enstructio ’7ncotwor;zted 1450 K Stroet N, Real Estate 100% PURE Nourishing Sugar Base Ojen Cocktail feads them all. It's excellent with seltzer water and cracked ice, and quite inexpensive. At all leading dealers. Price, $9.00 Per Dozen Bottles PEYCHAUD’S Aromatic Bitters A piquant, pungent bitter, unexcelled for flavoring Lemonade, Puynches, Sherbets, etc. Peychaud’s Bitters are also an appetizing condiment of unusual character. cooking, a few drops will impart to gravies, sauces, gumho; bisque, etc., a most delicious and distinctive flavor. ‘Peychaud's Bitters have been on the market for over eighty years. 'As manufactured now, the product is concenunted lo lour times its original flavor suoo per doten. stock, write us dlrefl. L E. Jung & Successors Established 1883 Construction The same system applies to . W your dealer dmrnot -have our products in Made and Sold by Company out the year a complete which is at the service us for sale is brought ember of the force who pective buyers of that property. of busi- MAN om;aany Main f}/go . Department Flavors Other Jung & Waulff drinks are Anisette, Apricot, Creme de Cacao, Creme’de Menthe, Kummel, Peach and Ojen Cordials; Mar- tini, M an hattan and Vermouth Cocktails; also French and Italian Vermouth. As an adjunct to good Creole Trade ' | PROTESTS U. S, IN COURT. sc Wulff Co., Inc. to L. E. Jung ! New Orleans, La. —By BUD FISHER. You DIDNT S€& wHe HIT You, MUTT, Sc WHY Accuse me? | denouncing an attempt of the United : < to enter the league of matfons Wis., June 7.—The state be Aseociated with the world rday adopted a resolution | court. Saks & (Jompany Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Distinctive Styles in Ladies’ Footwear featured in superior quality at $8.50 Brand new shapes — in the striking shades — Beige, Red, Blue, Green, and White Kid— made with low, Cuban. and Louis heels. Some with nov- elty cut-out and unique strap cffects. At the same time we are offering ‘New “F lapper” Pumps} $5.00 .Made of Patent Colt; with Red and Green; .rubber lift. trimmed flat heels, with "All of the newest Sports fads. The vacation charm of California is its infinite variety. A dip in the Pacific after breakfast, a motor trip and lun- cheon on a desert spicy as Arabia; din- ner at a famous restaurant in a great cosmopolitan city. . 0ld Missions, orange qroves, gay beaches, Big Trees, Yosemite. A touch of Spain and the Orient. And a summer temperature averag- ing 69 degrees. Go the cool way over the Rockies, the Wasatch and the Sierras. Stop over at Salt Lake Ci world-famous organ in the Mormon like a sea-gull on Great Salt Lake. Include Denver and scenic Colorado without additional cost. Visit Yellowstone—over-night from Salt Lake City. After California, Hawaii over summer seas. THE LOS ANGELES LIMITED, the ail-Puliman train, leaves C. & N. W, Terminal, Chicago, at 8:00 p. m. ‘THE CONTINENTAL LlMlTED. lnmhtr fine train, leaves 10:30 a. m., Very Low Summer Fares Round trip énly littls, more than fare one way. . Let us tell you how little the cost is and send you illustrated booklets. imifed Write' for Free Booklets For information, ask any Railroad 'ncm' nfiu. or Das L.. Gent At €. BN w: Ry, Gent Agenc T byutein, 214 Pulmlylv-lul Lig. 15th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia 15t S i S bfadeionia Chicago & NorfhWestern Union Pacific System