Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 36

G_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, SMITH STILL SHLENT [JUDGE INSTRY'CTS JURY JUNE 15, 1923. POLAR FLIGHT HELD THE EV. SEES AIM TO CUT RAIL |TWO HELD IN SLAYING llllllIr'I'.' _IIIIIIIIIII George Washington paid about $16.00 for his engagement ring. Another expense item. left by ‘Washington states that with 370 head of cattle on his plahtation yet he had to buy the Spread for his bread. That was before the day of The Energy Spread for Bread Nucoa is so delicate and fine in flavor, Washington would prob- ably have prg&rrcd it as many plantation owners do today — would have bought it for his own use and sold the Spread that could have been made on his own place by good management. These items are interesting to the June Bride for two reasons: First, the most glittering engagement ring has no bearing on happiness. Second, that she must let no wastefulness creep into the man- agement of her household. 1f she would have Quality and Economy, let her use Nucoa, the | Spread now used in thousands of big and little homes. Nucoa costs just half as much as the kind of Spread Washington had to buy, and gives the Bride a chance to save toward this or that mahogany nest egg she has her heart set on. N. B. The wise Bride will take her new cook book and wherever arecipe calls for an enviching medium ias for cake) she will write Nucoa. AUTO GLASS FOR_WINDSHIELDS OR_BO] Initatied While Ton Wate aranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Safe instant relief from CORNS One minute—and the pain of that corn ends! T Dr. Scholis Ziao-pads do—safel They remove the cause—fi tion.pressure, and heal the irritation. T Dz Scholl’s Zino-pads Mede in the laboratories of The Scholl Miz. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comjort g pliances, Arch Supports, etc. Put one on—the pain is gone! TalkAbour R ecz’//cf/ofls Styles »We Sold Up To $6 VALUES BY B BILLIONS | !C.. M. & ST. P. President Says Politicians Are Exerting Pressure on I. C. C. By the Associated Press. ABERDEEN, S. D., June 16.—There are only two sides to the railroad question, and “no middle ground"’— private operation and control on a businesslike basis or government op- eration and control—H. E. Byram, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee land $t. Paul railroad, declared in an address before the Commercial Club here tonight. He asserted that po- {litical and other activities which jeopardize transportation also con- template the overthrow of all other lines of business, and strike at the present form of government. Under government control. losses would have to be made up in taxes, he said, and in addition, the govern- ment would not, pay to the states the $305.000,000 in taxes paid by the roads in 1922 and that sum also would have to be made up by taxes. “It 1s becoming increasingly parent from the Broups in this cow sald. “from the ordinary government ownership advocate to the most san- guinary of the radical groups, that the 1 and other activities which jeop- istence of the transpor ap- of various | poitei of the roads in which, he declared, certain politicians were seeking to arbitrarily reduce the in- state comm valuations by sev- en billions of dollars. This, he as- serted, “is a blow at the constitutional rights of property.” WOULD REMOVE BODIES 'OF HEROES IN WAR OF 1812 ‘vm:ea Daughters of 1776 and 1812 | Seek Relatives of Men Who Gave { Lives in Great Battles. ! By the Awsociated Press NEW ORLEANS | United Daughters of 1776 and 1812, in | connection with plans to remove from | old St. Louis cemetery here to the | national cemetery at Chalmette the | bodies of two American soldiers and one sailor who died during the war | of 1812, have instituted a_search for | relatives of the men in North Caro- { lina. Tennessee. Virginia and New | England, through W. O. Hart of the { Louisiana Historical Society. Inscriptions on the monuments in | St. Louis cemetery rea “In memory of Dr. Ashael Brunson, property June 15.—The OF RESTAURANT OWNER| Murdered Man’s Code .'uemnrhdi Revenge Upon All Foes, Book | in Pocket Shows. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C., June 15.—"My motto is this: I have not any rela- | tives at all. Whoever tries to do mbe | wrong I wiil try to do them the same | way. If any one would try to knock | a tooth out of my mouth I would try to knock out all of his. Nowadays {o ®et along with | i you must be bad this world.” Such was the translation made last | night of writing on the back of ali bank book found on the body of a| man believed to be Jim Hatai Morakis of Madison, Ga. The body was dis- | ¢ decomposed state | by the side of a tle-used road lead- ing out of Columbia; skull was fractured and a bullet hole through the temple was believed by Coroner | Scott to have been the cause of death. Local officials say they are| certain the man was murdered. Sheriff Heise of Richland county telephoned Chief of Police C. E. Elder | at Madison the facts in the case and | received a telegram from him saying | be was holding two men in Madison for investigation. The Madison offi- cial also added the body would bae taken charge of by Jim Psorowdakes | aof Atlanta. Morakis, he said, was one | of the owners of the Busy Bee Cafe | in Madison. Electrician Needed. From Life, e just read an article a . Henry,” said his saye that before long we s hing we want by 3 a button.” ¥ good” her y, not, Henry? “Because nothing make you touch a button. would ever Look at ‘wear on a elegance and dura |a native of Halifax county, N. C. moved with his father to Tennessee in the spring of 1805. Departed this life in the Army at New Orleans, ¢ 15, 1815, aged twenty-six to the memory of William midshipman of the United Born Norfolk, Va., August . 96. who fell in that un- | equal contest between the United States gunboat squadron and British {flnn]la on Lake Borgne, near New ()xlnant December 14. 1814." “Erected to the memory of Oliver | Parmlee. a native of New England, who was killed in the defense of the city of New Orleans in the battle rx‘llt:,”tho British army, December 23, PUTS BAN ON BANQUETS. ' Order Forbids Fascisti to Dine at Patriotic Ceremonies. ‘ ROME, June 15.--An order has been issued under which members of the fas- attend{pg patriotic | prohibited from part quets ‘bec: b NOW m¥ finest Angora fleece. the Priestley label. Correct styles in new | country who came here anticipating COOL MOHAIR SUITS or SUMMER COMFORT Phricstlogs Gnglish Wlohas: A summer suit made from Priestley’s Mohair is about the most comfortable garment to It is light in weight, cool in appearance and to the wearer; airy, because its porous weave permits a continuous circulation of air; shape-retain- ing no matter how frequently it is worn. Priestley’s Mokairs have no equal in specially selected yarns spun from the ON 1924 RACE ISSUE Refuses to Speak on Anything Con- nected With Campaign—Has Had No Political Discussion. By the Assoeiated Press. FRENCH LICK, Ind, June Gov. Al Smith of New York, who is taking a rest at the springs here, continues to maintain his attitude of silence on ‘the political situation and the wet and dry Qquestion. Gov. Smith refuses to be Interviewed by any of the score or more of news- paper men from leading papers of the 15— some sort of development that would throw light on the presidential cam- paign. James A. Parsons, former member of the New York public serv- ice commission, who is with the Smith party, in a statement to the newspaper men said: “You might as well pack up your things and go home, because Gov. Smith is not going to have anything to say for publication on the wet and dry issue or anything else.” The expected arrival of democratic leaders from over the country for conferences with Gov. Smith has not materialized thug far. Thomas Tag- a central figure in democratic Doliticy of Indlana, is the only other party leader here at present Both Were Wrong. mmon when | ho never | brother.” “said the other. “I'm a man who filowed o ervbody's advice.” hot, sultry day. IN CROKER \VILL FIGHT | Many Unable to Crowd Into Court- | room as Bvidenze in'\Case Is Reviewed by Bendh. ' | By the Associated Prews. DUBLIN; June 15.—The conrtroom was. crowded today as the lord chief Jjustice continued his charge to the Jury in the contest of Richard Croker’s will. Many. persons were unable to gain aAl- mittance. The court examined the evidence in' detail, contrasting the testimony of the witnesses from Northampton, Mass., who had identifled Mrs. Beula Croker a the woman they Marone, with the ev homa to the contrary. The witnesses | from Muskogee, the court pointed out, were corroborated by cotemporary doc- umentary evidence. _—— Exactly. From Judge Son _(reading)—Pop, is pedestrian? Pop—A pedestrian, my son, {s the raw mnl#rlal for an automobile accl- what al By the Associated \"ress. y |aotual conditions there, | wihole, favorable for the sk fe descent |attaine I.IK.EI.Y BY EXPERT LONDON, :Jane 15.—Coramander Frank Wild; wAlo accompanied Sir Ernest Shackletan on his last ant- arctis voyage, is optimistic about Ronald Amundse\\'s prospects of reaching the north yoole by airplane. “If Amundsen is/\the man' he used to be, I think he wi\l reach the pole by airplane,” said hhe commander. “Years ago such a project would have been regarded, as in tAe case of An- dre, as sheer madnessi Since then, Nowever, the polar regivns have be: @ome much better knoyvn and the wre, on the of an aviator. Of course there s the uncextain factor of how tye engine will vwork in such a cold " latitude, but many altitude records h\ve been \ by flying men in lovwer tem- peraturds than would prevat! even at_the narth pole, so the mecHanical difficulty ¥hould not be serious.d’ | ——— Be less eader to pass others thak) to surpass youryelf. dent. NEW SUMMER TRAIN |[: : WASHlNGTON D.C. STRASBURG, VA. SATURDAYS ONLY Lv. Washington 2:05 P.M. Southern Railway System HOMER L.KITT CO.—1330 GS¥. SPECIAL ; bility—made from Every garment bears colorings and patterns THREE-DAY | Understandiug is the first grQI( need in all human relations. grixalstlous 0 LR These instruntents ‘st bisn taken in exchange on our Knabe, Fischer Four Out of Five Wait Too Long Nature warns with bleeding gums Take no chances with tender, bleed- ing gums. They are Nature's warning of Pyorrhea’s coming, and Pyorrhea strikes four persans out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, too. After having your teeth and gums inspected by your dentist, brush your teeth with Forhan’s For the Gums. It will preven t Pyorrhea or check its course provided it is used consistently and used in time.- Forhan's For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. Used as a dentifrice, it will keep and Franklin Ampicos. Some are good as new except their cases. Just the piano for swmmer o music teacher. Every instrumsent ezc within one year. UPRIGHTS Masond Hamfin$25 Davis & Sons $50 H.P.Nelson $100 Booth Bros. $105 Mathushek $140 Kimball.... . $160 Stieff cotses $2001 ottage, lodge, church or hangeable at full value PLAYERS ;Solo Concordo$210 i = | Emerson. .. $250 Kurtz . . .. $325 Conover. .. $340 Story & Clark $365 H. C.Bay.. $375 Weser ... $425 i/ Emerson.... $195 Story & Clark $450 Apollo Reproduc- (AR RN NNERN] l'.llll.l.lll'lllIIII_IIIIIII.‘I i'Boys Books, 15¢ and 29c Ea.® Boys’ : Gulmpes, 12 to } ZhoPALAISROVAL : 11th and ‘G Stc.—Et_f. 1877—A. Luner,.Pms. en Conunumg Our Great Sale of ‘Hot-Weather Clothes Two-Trousers Suits of the Better Grade That will give you more than double wear. Brand-new patterns and styles in Genuine Palm Beach and Silk Finished Mo- hair Suits. $18.75 Every suit with extra trousers to match, ¢specially essential in Hot Weather Clothes, tailored expressly for us by the best makers specializing in het weather clothes. All sizes 34 to 48. Suits, for Young Men, Fathers and Grandfathers. Suits for Men of regular build, for slim, tall, short, stout and extra big men. All at"the extremely low price of $18.75. Moderate alterations 1ree, Palais Royal—Main Floor. P 2 7 Saturday—Last Day to Share in the Remarkable, Values— Boys’ $1.25 to $2.50 Wash Suaits, 95¢—Stand- ard fast-color fabrics. Models: Olfver Twist, Balkan, Middyv;: Fine-Khaki: FFlappers,” Base Ball, ctc. Sizes 2‘; to 10., baturdav only, 95c. Boys Knlckers, $1. 63 Boys’ $10 Blue' Serge The finest and ‘best. Norf_olk Saits, $7.45 tailored O. D. Khaki Strictly ~ all - wool and Army and Navy double-warp serge, white duck. regular guaranteed fast color. $1.95 to $2.45 grades. Well tailored. Sizes 7 All sizes, 7 to 20. Sat- | to17.- Saturday only, urday only, $1.65. $7.45. Boys’ $2.45 to $2.95 $2.93, tp $4.95 Knickers, $1.45 Wash Saits," $2.45 Best grade pure A special purchase Irish 1inen knickers from one of the best for less than good cot- makers of high-grade ton. Broken size as- suits, exclusive models sortments the reason and extra fine fabrics. for this price. Sizes 7, Sizes 215 to 10. Sat= 8, 12, 13 to_18 only. urday only, $2.45. Saturday only, $1.45. Palais Roral—Main Floor. m o '.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!l........I.v.-...-....II.IIIIIIIIIII.".‘III..III-IIIIl..IIIIIIIIIl..l..l..l...lll.l.-l " With'sléevés.” ‘Attractive variety of styles and prices, made of net, lace-trimmed, short or long sleeves, tuxédo or Peter Pan collar. At $1.59 to $7.98 each. Sleeveless Guimpes | With graceful frills, | made of lace-trimmed net, excellent values at $1.59, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.98 each. Those trimmed with real Irish lace at $5.00 to $17.98. Val Lace Bandlngs A large shipment just received. Circular and. straight effects. At $1.00 to $1.59 yard. Palais Royal—Main Floor. We are closing out an odd lot of boys’ books which: formerly sold for 50c and 75c each. Spe- cial Saturday. 15c and 29c each. Palais Roval—Main Floor. k3 1 You have but to see .the Won- derful Values in this' SALE of White Buck, White Kid and Sea Island Duck in fascina- ting Pumps "and Oxfords that sold up to $6 to realize that this is the Greatest White Sale of t cyccr. Think of n, right lt the very commencement of the during this Big Reduction Sale of our entire lmo Llll.lu Whlte Shoes buy your er Footwear at savings that will make:it worth your while to buy two or more pairs. Stioe Steres Co The Lasgest Chain of Shea Staven in the United States. 913 Pa. Ave. N.W.—Open S-bur&y Nights 711 H St. N.E.—Open N;i nwum—mnfi.sm&n—- your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. It is pleasant -to the taste. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. Knabe.. ... $350/ing Electric $765 Knabe . ... $395|Franklin Electric Knabe Grand $350Ampico . . . . $885 (All of These Instruments-Used) Forhal. A e Easy Terms Arranged - Handkerchiefs, 25¢ and 50c " New Novelfies in-Women’s Handkerchiefs, in white and colored linen, pongee and fancy voile, some hand-embroidered. At 25c and 50c each. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, edged with dainty Venise lace and Venise medallion in corner. At 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. - Men’s ‘Hand-made Pongee Handkerchiefs, splendid vatues: ‘At $1 each. ... Palais Royal—¥ain Floor,