Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 27

akc. Hood's ~for fifty years a spring tonic Demands of modern life often bring about a weakened or debil tated condition of the blood gen- erally resulting in defectiv= nutri- tion and in a run-down condition of the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla is needed to sustain the system, give vigor and tone to the blood and keep the digestive and assimilative func- tions healthy 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 lonic for that tired fecling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA WE TEACH DRiviliG Experienced Teachers AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS 1620 You MENTHOLATUM relieves and shes N.W. Phone N. 404 A\ story of a wonderful spring where ready-made highballs bubble from hidden sources in an fce cave just north of Shoshone Falls, Idaho, has come to Washington with the pil- grims of El Korah Temple of Boise, | 1dano. More wonderful yet is the connect- | | Ing story of the discovery of a browh- ish yellow mineral called whiskorn, . when dissolved in hot water, produces the same elyslan wnectar as | does the spring. The mineral was | found in theé same cave. J. E. Badley, who, with Donald S. Whitehead. A. A. Jessup and J. Harry opffgarten, is a delegate to the Shrine convention. has verified the °t that the spring exists and is dy to prove it. U. R. Rall, geolo- {'gist,” working among lava burns and ice caves north of Shoshone a_ short time ago, blundered into a bubbling | spring on the floor of one of the ice |caves. He did not pay much attention spring—he could find springs But when his olfactory |organs scented an odor that sent! | memory “skipping back to the days | when sawdust, brass rails and lce- water-next-morning were popular in I this country, and when his sense of taste verificd his sense of smelling. he got interested. He tested the delight- ful little liquid that came bubbling merrily up from the earth and his test led him to believe that Mother Nature and Mr. Volstead were not {even acquainted with each gther. The {liquid had & high alcoholic content. Scexs Mineral Rights, | Keeping the discovery secret, Mr. | Rail sought to file claim for mineral {Tights on the land under homestead- | ing provisions, inasmuch as the cave | was on federal territory. He got a| flock of lawyers and put them to | work. He laid all sorts of plans, Meanwhile, the secret leaked out. Just when Mr. Rail was getting all | | set to plug up the hole, and start ex- | ting the minerals from the ice he became the most popular in Idaho, and aristocrats who | ormerly would pass him by with a | curt nod | him to use th automobiles, golf | courses, country estates, private { swimming pools and friendship. After the secret of the discovery | got out, the little inquiring agencies | got busy to learn its location. The { Chicago Tribune is quoted as author- {ity for the statement that special {trains were being held in readiness for the rush to the oasis as soon as | news of the location was fashed. But | Mr. Rail, not yet having received his O. K. from Uncle Sam to dig_up the more-precious-than-radium mineral { ore. did not even tell his dog the spat where the bubbling bliss was located. « Solution of Puzxle. That did not stop the hosts with logical evplanations for the spring And here is where Mr. Badley steps Linto_the picture. His was the prize invitations upon Pills and tabletc often pass solidly through the system ithcut helping yor Quick Stomach Relief ‘The pure gelatin capsule dissoives quickly upon entering the stomach. Reloases its helpful medicine right at the source of trouble. One or two with a swallow of water relieve * indigestion, heartburn, sour stomg- i#ch, biliousness and constipation. Break up gas and tone up stomeach, At a1l ‘druggists’, or 60 cents by mail postpaid frem Jaques Capsuls Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. JaQuesUAKES) Give Quich Refief” buyer. * A’:Goodya‘fl Service Station Dealer we sell and recommend Goodyear Tires and back - -them up with standard Patles’s Auto Supply Co. 3001 14t St. N.W. Balley’s Tire and Aécessory Company i Sherman and, Florida Aves. Brookland Garage 1000 Michfgan™ Ave. NE Emerson & Orme 24-Hour Tire Service 1620 M Bt, N.W. Eureka Auto Supply Co. 1022 14th St. N.W. Evans B 1105 21at Bt Federal Auto Supply 477 Penusylys J. W, Hi 43286 Wisconsin Ave Hendricks ‘Motor Co., Ine, Takoma Park, Md, H. B. Hundley 8138 14th 8t. N.W. Lehman's Tire Shop R11.813 H Bt N.W. 20th and K Bts. N.W, MecCurdy Brow. 8780 Georgla Ave. N.W. The Goodyear Service Station sign that we display means a good deal to you as a tire- It means, first, that we are pledged as Goodyear Dealers to give you service that will help you get from your tires all the mileage built into them at the factory. It means, second, that experience has con- vinced us that Goodyear Tires deliver maxi- mummileageandsatisfaction,and weindorse them without reservation. That sign is your assurance of good value, - good service, and a square deal. We carry the full line of Goodyear Tires and have your size now in stock. {'of all explanations. Here's how he solved the puzzle in Desert Dust, the official organ of El emple: can verify the fact that whisky spring exists in this section he enunciated. “When the count was in the making, shortly after Mr. Puget got his contract for making Puget sound, a gentleman nameéd | Bunyon—who had@ an enormous blwe ox. endowed with superanimal stzength, that was used in all con- struction work-—was the lowest hid- der for the subcentract for making that section in which the spring is located. Now, this ox had one enor- mous appetite. 1t took ten-to fifteen carloads of corn and other animal atisfy him at a me: W progressed in the viel Mr, Bunyon decided that he might as well have his own cornfield. He built a refrigeration plantin his corn ware- house. That explains the ice in the caves. When he decided to move eastward it was found that spring rains had made it impossible to move all the heavy machinery. He there- upon paved the country with hot lava, melted in a furnace north ot his ! | ice ve refrigerating plant. efuse from the furnace was * - # Goodyear Service _ Perry S, Mart 8125 Nichols Ave. 8.5.. . Mid-Washington Service Cs., Inc. 1802 14th 8t w. Model Tire Battery Shop 1817 Nichols Ave. S.E. Model Auto Supply Co. 917 H St. N.E. Mt. Vernon Auto Suppl 1282 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. J. A, Norris 6th and Maryland Ave. 8.W. Pennsylvania Avenue Garage Hour Tire Servies 058 Penusylvania Wh_isky Gushes From Ice Cave . In Idaho, Say Shrine Guests dumped flat on the desert, forming the tava burns, and this pile of refuse grad- ually grew largér and larger, finally be- ing thrown over the ice covering the stored corn for the blue ox. As the kot lava refuse dropped on the ice and heat and cold commingled, large bub- bles were formed, much as bubbles are formed in making molasses candy and cooling it. “I remember it because, as a kid, T was working there at the time. In fact, that's where I got my start.” This mineral, by the way, is belleved to be the result of the pressure of the lava on the corn. It is being called whiskorn. Mr. Rail is puzzled as to why he cannot get his government stake ratified, And Sheriff Wheeler of that part of the country is wonder- 7 Iing whether he can make an arrest on government territory, If he finds any one drinking that liguid. Of one thing the sheriffiis sure: 1f Mother Nature ever shows up In his county, he is going to shove her into the She- “hone hoosegow on & charge of opé- th 1] lon of the na- ‘COAL IS SOUVENIR, Irem Temple Chanters ;K}ka Pres- ent to Star News Department. There appears to be plenty of anthracite coal In Pennsylvania, as souvenirs welghing several pounds and appropriately inscribed with the Shrine emblem and the name of Irem Temple of Wilkesbarre, P'a., are be- ing distributed by the Chanters of that temple. These well trained Chanters enter- tained with several selections in the nows room of The Star today and left one of these valuable souvenirs. The coal was donated by W. H. of the Kingston Coal | Board of Trade, today told the Ameri- D..C, THURSDAY, GRAIN EXCHANGE VALUE EXPLAINED TO MILLERS Has Attained Suéh Efficlency That Distributing Costs Set Record ifor' Faodstuffs, 8T. LOUIS, Mo, ‘June 7.—The high efficiency of the graln exchange has reduced the toll of grain between pro- ducer and consumer to where no other staple foodstuff is distributed at a cost so low, John R. Mauff, exec- | utive vice president of the Chicago can Feed Manufacturers’ Assoclation, in convention here. “When {he housewife . pays $1 for bread, the grain dealer and! flour_.mliller together 'receive ogly 8 4-10 cents,” he sald. “Ninety-six- and-six-tenths cents is shared by the wheat grower, the rallroads, paker and the bread retailer. not difficult to trace the consumer’s dollar in the grain trade. “The grain exchange is a splendid example of gAmerican efficlency In commerce and industry.” ~JUNE .7, 1923 Woodhmward & Latheop DOWN STAIRS STORE - Friday Is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is Not Returnable or Exchangeable; Not Sent C. O. D. or On Approval; Mail or Phone Orders not Accepted Women’s Dresses, Capes 5 Suits, Skirts, Greatly Reduced and Special Tomorrow $5; Were $10 35 ‘Voile and Gingham Frocks, in prints and small checks; organdie trimmed or with lace. Suits, $5; Were $10 4 Tweed Suits, silk lined. Box or long coat Pleated Skirts, $5 25 knife pleated skirts, of tan wool crepe. Sizes 26 to 32. Very special. Capes, $5; Were $10 Just 3 Jasperette Capes; full sweeping folds Seaton Garage & Bu 4349 Seaton Bi 800 Riiode Isiand Ave, N. Security Auto Supply Ce., Ine, 11t and New York Ave, N.W. Uptown Aute Bupply Co. 18th and California Bts, -~ - Vermont Ave. Service Station Vermont Ave, and L Bt, ‘Wardman Park Inn 27th and Calvert Sts, Of one fact Peerless owners are supremely aware: The Peerless gives them more of genuine pleasure and comfort and far less of annoyance and inconvenience than they have ever before experienced. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. Washington Branch 14th street at P PEER Main 8077 LESS WITH UNCLE SAM’S GOODS For All the Good Folks Back Home [U. S. FOLDING CANVAS COTS.......5345 | New Army Trunks.......$5.95 Used Army Trunks......$3.25 U. S. Mosquito Tents.. ...$1.45 Gasoline Camping Stoves.$7.50 Men’s Khaki Pants.......$1.49 Men’s Khaki Breeches. .. :$2.35 Men’s Gabardine Breeches.$3.95 Men’s Khaki Shirts. .. ...$1.00 Men’s Felt Bedroom Slip- . . " pers ceee....$1.00 Alcohol Camping Stoves. .$2.50. U. S. Folding Stools...... 75c Large Strap Suit Cases. ..$1.69 Men’s White Duck Pants.$1.85 . New U. S. Navy Hammocks, 524 ! Men'’s Shoes . ..... Men’s Officer Men’s Officers’ Oxfords. Men’s Navy Shoes. .. Men’s Scout Shoes. .. High -top _Tennis TENTS OF ALL KINDS U. S. Army and Navy—All Sizes, Too - Khaki Officers’ High-top Boots. U. S. Face Towels, 6 for. U. S. D. C. Electric Fans. U. S. Army Steel Cots. . . U.-S. Army Saddl U. S. Steel Helmets. ..... U. S. Aluminum Canteens. 50c 1109%; H_Si 310 8th St. 34 M $10 TO $35 Whie U. S Aluminum Mess Kits. 50c U. S. White Navy Hats. ... .50c U. S. Copper Coffee Pots. .$2.95 U. S. Army G. I. Buckets. . 85c Boy Scout Axes......... 75c U. S. 4-1b. Big Axes......$1.25 U. S. Railroad Lanterns. : St. N, 1418 Florida Ave. N.E. Hagerstown, Md. "303.5.7 10th St NW. Largest Distributors of Army and Navy Goods South of New York models. Attractive tweed mixtures. and full length. Tan only. Dresses and Coats, $8; Were $16 13 Silk Dresses, in plain shades or prints. 9 Sports Topeoats; grays and tans; full silk Straightline or bloused. lined. Printed Summer Silk Frocks, Special, $11 25 fashionable frocks—many with favored pleatings. Narrow lace collars. DOWN STAIRS STORE CHIFFON Silk Stockings 65¢ Pr.; Were $1.35 Just 25 pairs “Seconds” reduced because slightly damaged from Summer Sweaters, $1.65 Were $2.95 21 Light-weight Worsted Sweaters, including 16 Jacquettes, 3 Slip-ons and 2. Tuxedos. Some counter soiled or with counter display. Full fashioned, slight imperfections, s Blouses, 75¢; wm"“'e”;'sstz'gsss"s Wert $1. < - all silk. Black and gun metal, ere $3.95 to 81 to 10 i Tmity Joi ' H , 25¢ . 25 prs. e- 36 Costume Blouses, of 190 S'f'pCd Dimity:or Yoile e o ke Partéch but _ : Blouses, shell edge or lace Qiiced (teom ey crepe de chine, tricolette or trimmed. Just a trifle REOKATY BlEe DO, Z = hildren Howxe, 19¢ pr. foulard prints. New shades. mussed. Broken size range. DOWN STAIRS STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE " Sateen Costume Slips 10 White Sateen Costume Slips, slightly Gsc damaged. Greatly reduced Costume Slips, $2; were $2.95. sateen slips, in' new Persian prints. counter soiled. ' 1.95 7 DOWN STAIRS STORE 75 Summer Hats, of straws and taffetas. Many shapes. Trimmed with flowers, rib Fabric Gloves, 50c bons or feather novelties. Hats Greatly reduced to $1. 50 pokes, cloche 20 prs. Were 75c. Gauntlet style. Perfect but broken sizes. Brown only. or flare brim hats of summer straws, trimmed DOWN STAIRS STORE Corsets Greatly Reduced to °1 Sports Hats, '"Way Down to 50c. 25 sports Low top, Summer Hats Very Greatly Reduced 6 English Slightly models and including some trimmed hats. DOWN STAIRS STORE 26 Good Model Corsets of various high-grade makes, but in incomplete size range. elastic waistline and medium or long skirt. Sizes 20, 21, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30 and 32. Brassieres, $1; Were $1.50 Girdles, §1.25; Were $1.95 31 Double-garter Brassieres, strap shoulders. 25 C-B Girdles, of elastic and mercerized Sizes 36 to 4. - J broche. Sizes 28 to 34. 58 Bandeaux, 25c each; Were 50c Of basket weave or novelty fabrics. Back or front closing. Sizes 36 to 4. DPUOWN STAIRS STORE Bloomers Corset Covers 38(: 100 ‘undergarments, including crepe bloomers and nainsook corset covers. Samples of higher grades, but soiled from display. SRR . o it s . Flesh, blue irls’ Middy Suits, greatly reduced to SL. ’: ir}fmfl(;ml:l:c?c e feeret e b ea. Blue linene with pleated skirts. Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. 10 prs. Windsor Crepe Bloomers, 50c pr.; were M A » 5 75c Flesh color. Mussed. 39 Girls’ Dresses, 75c ea.; were $150. Of gingham. Soiled. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 7 Women’s Pajamas, 75c each; were $150. Of 20 White'Jean Middies, 50c ea.; were SI. crepe ot nainsook. Billie Burke style. 40 prs. Creepers, 35c ea.; were 50c. 10 Porto Rican Gowns, special, $1.68 ea. 47 Infants’ Dresses, 35c.ea.; were 50c. 20 Ehlupph]ned (]o:'m. ret(iluccd to $2.95 ea. 3 sh S $ Slightly soiled and mussed. BOYQ'AWL . Suits, 50c; were $1 7 pee dlove Ik Disemers, M5 e wero A0 Midds or bition-on suits in sizes 3 10 8 S0 Women’s Union Suits, 35c ea.; were S0c. YIS cop encich ValCs 3 5 > N 35 Boys' Blouses—Half price at 28c each. ‘l;:‘v‘]; combed yarn; perfect, but small sizes 21'pré. Wool Pants, 95c pr.; were SL95. DOWN STAIRS STORE Bed Sheets, $1.05; Were $1.25 Just the thing for summer. Single-bed sheets, size 63x90 inches. No dressing and straight because torn into size. PiHowcases, 30c ea.; were 38c. Slightly soiled. ) With deep hems. Size 45x38}; inches. 48 Linen-fini: 50 Tablecloths, special, 95c ea. Of mercerized damask. Hemstitched finish. Size 58x58 inches. Short Lengths Greatly Reduced < : Voiles, Ratine, Ginghams, Percales, Crepes, Cretonnes and 7 reduced from $195. Of ging- | Marquisette in' lengths of 134 to 5 yards. Definitely reduced ham, trimmed with organdie. for clearance tomorrow. S DOWN STAIRS STO! DO’ Men’s Madras and Pongee Shirts, $1.25 A big special for Friday, but the quantity is not large—just 30 in} all. High-grade Madras and Cotton Pongee Shirts, some with attached collars. Broken sizes. 10 _English Broadcloth Shirts, $2.65 each; sec- ls‘Shlr;Is. wcnen_ch; were §1, Madras and per- onds of §5 grade. Attached collars. Broken ;3'2."50;“’“'(5%;’5“’ 15¢ pair. sizes. Perfect. Sizes 914 to 11 DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ Spring Coats *Way Down to *3 35 -attractive spring coats, radically reduced for immediate selling. Loose or belted models. Sizes 6 to 14 years. DOWN STAIRS STORB Dotted Swiss Frocks $2.95; Were *4.95 Just 8 of these cool morning + frocks. ‘White only. Slightly damaged. House Dresses, $1 N STAIRS STORE Black only. Manufacturer’s Sample Sale 1,000 Prs. Women’s White - Pumps and Oxfords $ White Oxfords -+ Trimmed Oqurdl_»_, Téngue Pumps Plain qupp We can’t emphasize too strongly whit exceptional values you'll find’in‘this big sale tomorrow. All are high-grade makes—and you have a great variety of new styles from which to choose. Military-.or Cuban heels. - Furn soles or McKay sewed. ey Jat e Broken size range in each style. Sizes 3 to 7 and widths C to D included. N o - DOWN STAIRS STORE AN