Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1923, Page 7

y, Friday and Saturday only— Ivory Soap, special, Sc—Limit 4 cakes to each Customer. In this “ad” you'll ind many money-saving-valu included in this special July Bargain Jubilee are price usiness Bureau — for packin money onler. day and Saturday only— Act Now! Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only! 30c Phenolax Walfers Special, ] 9C Limit, 2 to a customer oA towetiota reaware (Quart Size) Special, 7 I C Thursday, Friday and Saturday only—$1.00 Dethol. (quart size). special 7lc. Limiit, 2 cans to each customer. = (MG SPITAL Special! Pound Roll Hospital Absorbent Cotton 39c —big, full pound roll of antiseptic hospital absorbent cotton—an es- sential article for every home— at a price that is very low indeed. A Big Value! 15¢ Household Ammonia Special, 8c Thursday, Friday and Saturday only, 15c Household Ammonia, special, 8c. Limit, 2 to each customer. ' THE EVEN ruthful Advertising — ' Phone Main 5215 Fourteen Stores —The Better to Serve You " Mail Orders Filled ;-at these prices. Add 10c to every dollar or fraction thereof, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only! Mary Garden Face Powder Special, /8¢ Limit, 2 to a customer postage and insurance. Send post office or expre; We shin same day order received. Drug Store, 56§ 7th St., Washington, D. C. Address Peoples ate G _STAR, WASHINGTON, onest Merc D. C, Keep Cool With One of These Guaranteed FElectric Fans Regular $10.00 Value Special, $7_ 79 Beautifuliy finished. all nickelplated Electric Fans— eight-inch blade, three-speed regulator switch, oper- on alternating or direct current. These fans throw out a strong, cool breeze—a necessity for your health and comfort during these hot summer days. Regular $10.00 value. 'JULY BARGAIN JUBILEE s and it will be to your benefit to buy now, while prices are so unusually low. Some items d to vou at less than their actual cost to us. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only! 50c Zonite The Greatest of all Antiseptics Special, 37 ¢ Limit, 2 to a customer EXTRA SPECIAL Pompeian Olive Oil Full Pint, 4 {C s an exceptionally good value— full pint can of Pompeian Olive Oil, spe- cial, 47c. Get a good supply now while the price is so very low. / Sale of Tooth Preparations 50c Pepsodent 50c Pebeco ..39¢ 60c Fnrhan'x. 1 35¢c Forhan’s 50c Pyrodento . 30c Kolynos . ... 50c Chioredixo . 50c Ipana . ... 25¢c Sanitol Paste .. 25c Sanitol Powder . 50c Acident . ... 60c Car-Mac . . 25¢c Lyon’s Paste . .. 25¢ Lyon’s Powder . Mag Lac .... Sale of Toilet Soaps 25c Woodbury’s ......... 25¢ Cuticura ... ... 25¢ Resinol . ... 25c Black and White . ... 25¢ Dermatone, 19c; 3 for 35c Reuter’s . Laco Castile, 18¢c; 3 for .. B. & B. Baby Soap ...... 18¢ Grandpa’s Tar Soap Sc Goblin, 2 for ...... Cashmere Bouquet, 3 for ‘Packer’s Tar Soap .... Sale of Face Powders $1.25 L’Origan ... ... Harriet Herbert Ayer's Boncilla Mavis Melba, 50c Lablache . .. $2.25 Ideal . ...... 85¢ .75¢ 75¢ 50c .50c 39¢ $2.25 Quelques Fleurs . .....$1.85 $1.00 Azurea . s 50c Djer Kiss $1.00 Madame Vendome Ador Me .......... 50c Java Rice ...... Karess Fiancee ..78¢c .42¢ .89¢ $1.00 39¢ $2.00 $1.00 Mary Garden ...............90c Sale of. Home Medicines Lime Water, pint Iodine, 3 ozs. ... Seidlitz Powders, box of 10. Best Milk of Magnesia, pint. Half Pint Bay Rum . ....... Pint Witch Hazel Castor Oil, full pint Boric Acid Solution, pint. . Arcmatic Cascara, half pint. 6 ozs. Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia : Extract Vanilla, half pint . 8 ozs. Pure Glycerine . . 4 ozs. Spirits of Camphor . Pure Epsom Salts, pound .. . -»29¢ Speclally priced, $7.79. These special prices are for Thursday, Fri- Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Only! 60c Carbona Cleaning Fluid Special, 3 8C Limit, 2 to a customer Special, 8¢ Thursday, Friday and Saturday only—10c Shinola Shoe Polish~spe- cial, 8. Limit, 2 to each customer. P.D. S. Kills Bed Bugs There is no use to be bothered with bedbugs. P. D. S. the pleasant to use, ef- fective insecticide is guar- anteed to kill lhel’nT and de- stroy their eggs. TY it today. Special 35¢ “You’ll Marvel at this New Lipstick” Mons-Doriot TANGEE Stays on All Day Unusually Economical I¥s Waterproof! I¥s Permanent! This new, amazing lipstick is a soft tangerine shade. From the original color it turns instantly on the lips to a natural glow that is startling in its naturalness, defying detection. Won't rub off! Excel- lent for the cheeks. See the impris- oned glow of youth instantly re- stored. Get vour stick today at Peoples, $1. Dr. Scholl’s Foot Happiness Week 1f you are one of the seven out of every ten people who, reliable statistics tell us, suffer from some form of foot trouble, Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy. . 5 . 5% : If you are troubled with corns, bunions, callouses, painful heels, cramped toes, soft corns, or if your feet become tired ‘easily, you should immediately get the Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy that will bring you quick, positive and lasting relief. “This week we feature— To Make Feet Cool and Happy—Soft and Hearty! Pain Subsides Instantly : Corn Comes Out the .Pain \ Put One On— s Gone — Sure- ly, Complete- you undoubtedly need a Dr. Two Drops on the Corn and It Won’t Live WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, _1923. Elks Bring Joy to 1,200 Orphans iIn All-Day “Spree” at Glen Echo The hearts of 1,200 youngsters, gath- ered from the various orphanages of the city, are being gladdened today at Glen Echo, where they are the guests of the Washington Lodge of Elks. To the children who have enjoyed these outings for the past fourteen years, the initials of the order, Benevo- lent Protective Order of Elks, spells “Best People on Earth.” The Tamous Elks band, of seventy pieces, which has taken first prize for many years in the state conventions, led ‘the procession on the Washington Rallway and Electric lines, Arthur Witcomb, leader, had all his musicians ®oing at full blast as they passed 11th and F streets at 9:50 this morning. Following in_ another car was the clown band. This band is composed of twelve members, led by Harry Given. If the antics of these clowns do not bring merriment to small boys and girls any source of entertalnment would also afl. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; light to gen- tle variable winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; no change in temperature; light to_gentle winds, mostly northeast. West Virginia—Falir tonight and to- morrow; no change in temperature. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 p.m 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m., 64; 8 a.m., noon, 83. Barometer—4 pm. 30.04; 8 pm. 30.07; 12 midnight, 30.12; 4 a.m., 30.14 8 am. 30.17; noon, 30.17. Highest temperature, $4.1, occurred at 3:00 p.m., yesterday. Lowest temperature, 64, occurred at 5:00 a.m., today. Temperatuce same dates last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.—Great Falls, tem- perature, 82; condition, clear. Weather fa Various Cities. a H #tations. esereaamores WwIE - gl e a0y e hupaasat Birmingham Blsmarck Boston Buffalo Charleston .. 2 Chicago . Cincinnati . 3 Clevéland .| Denver Detrolt El Paso Galveston Helens ..... 29.08 Huron. § D, 30.04 Jackeonville. 20.96 Kansas Cit. Cloudy Clear| Cleur, Clear, Louisville Miami, New Orlea: New York. Okla. City. Omaha .7 30,12 Philadelphia 30.18 Phoeni: 20.84 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear, Clear Cloudy Clear, Clear, Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Cloudy Clouds Pt.clouds Clear Pt.cloudy Cloud Pt.cloudy Clear 8. Lake City 20.88 San Antonio 30.00 S, ane 26.98 SH..D.C.30.16 8¢ FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Yemperature, Weatner. E ar Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part el Part cloudy Cioudy Clear’ Gibraltar, ‘Spain ... lnnm (Fayal), Azores . Hamilton, Bermuda . Juan, Porto Rico. Colon, Canal Zone -.....10 81 South America. Much cooler weather prevailed over the principal wheat-producing sec- tions of Argentina, South America. during the week ending July 16, the weekly mean in the southern section of the area being 39 degrees, or 11 degrees_cooler than the preceding week. The mean in the northern por- tion was 43 degrees, or fourteen de- grees cooler. Precipitation was heavy for the season, the average being 0.8 inch in the morthern section and 0.6 in the southern, following three weeks of very little precipitation. HEAR RADIO 6,800 MILES. - The Shipping Board vessel, Eastern Glade, reported to the Navy Depart- ment today that it had heard the Annapolis high powered radio sta- tion throughout a recent vovage to South Africa, 6,800 miles away. FOUND. BILLFOLD— Near Thomas Circle, containing Call Fr. 5363. Mr. Kelloge LOCKET AND CH. old. Inquire G, D. Potterton. Cherrydale. Va_ Tae. LOST. BAR PIN—Platinum: ove dlamond, two sap- phires; between Newton st. and Seaton st 3 Call North 8381, Reward. BAR PIN—Diamond-sapphire; Le Paradis roof to Wardman Park anvex. Reward if returned to Apt. 300. Wardman Park annex. BILLFOLD—In or near Willard Hotel, con taining sum of money. Finder return to cashier. Williard Hotel. receive reward. BUNCH OF KEYS—In golng from 14th_and G n.e. to Temn. ave. to E. Capitol to 5th s.e. to Penn._ave: to 10th to 11th s.e._to 11th St. bridge. . J. * CAMEO—Glen Echo, Sunday night. Reward 107 Sth ne. CAPE—Black silk, Monday night: 14th st. be- tween Fairmont 'and _Crittenden. ~Reward. 1417 Crittenden t. n.w. CARD CASE—Containing $20 bills, two keys. change purse. Liberal reward for return to 742 Rock Creek Church rd. Telephone (‘.nL UPPY—Female, 3 weeks old, nesr '.FOQF“EA PP]II rd., Sunday. Reward. Phone ‘Adams_1583. e N Envelo] containing loose wi Return to D. Alpher, 807 G st. n.w. DOG—Wolf hound, all white, except brown ears and spot mext to tail. Reward. Col T399-W. 19¢ =T cott, near Steel Plant DY "Reward. - Corinthian Yacit Club, 15 Child’s purple patent leather, Reward. 918 23rd st. D.W. Phone Beta Kappa. Reward. Return KEY—Phi hear, Quray bldg. e reasted biue serge. MAN'S_ COAT — Doubl bl round 15th and 7T — B ghrene %, "Conen. _ Phone Col. 0873, or Sth and Kennedy sts. n.w FIN—Go, Toesaay . OV Sth, Tith, F and G. Return 606 Kresge bldg. ‘The children will remain at Glen Echo until about 5:30 this evening, during which time every kind of amusement will be thrown wide open for them. Food, comprising tempting wholesome sand- wiches and cakes and many other. deli- cacies, was served, besides countless gallons of lemonade. Each child arrived at the amusement park with an American flag and a tin horn. At the park, about 5,000 toys ‘were given them. Elk leaders said there was nothing lacking for their pleasure. The children were brought from the tollowing institutions : The Foster Home, the German Or- phan Asylum, St. Joseph's, St. Vincent' St. John's, St. Rose, the Bruen Home, the Gospel Mission the Washington City Orphan Asylum, the Home Industrial School, the Baptist Home, and from sev- eral places in Alexandria. Officlals conducting the outing in- clude P. J. Callan, general chairman; Willlam A. Finkel, secretary; Fred J. 7 Beaths. SHELDEN. Wednesday, July 18, 1923, at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, JOHANNA N. BHELDEN, widow of the late Frank K. Shelden. Fuieral services Friday, July at 1:30 p.m., at the 8. H. Hines (¢ funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w. and friends ‘invited. ntérment Arlington cemetery. 19 WILLARD. Monday. July 16. 1923, at 6 p.m., JAMES WILLARD, aged 81. Funeral from his late residencé, No. 5 Lock, C. & 0. Canal, Wednesdsy, July 18, at 2 p.m. * YOUNG. July 16, 1923, at her_residence. 2233 ' Oleseland ave. n.w. DAISY B YOUNG, belaved wife of Richard 0. Young Funeral Thursday, July 19, at 2 p.m., from Vermoot avenue Bap hurch. In Memoriam. DAVENPORT. VALENTINE. In sad but lav- ing remembrance of BRETIE SWANN DAV ENPORT, who departed this life seven 20 today, July 18, 1916, and RUTH N VALENTINE, who departed this life Mareh 21, 1923. How happy we were in days gone br, When our circle was fully complete But pow it s broken: two have goo- To_sleep at the Savior's feet. LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER. * DOORES. In sad but lovine remembrance of my dear father, HOWARD DOORES: de parted this life one year ago, July 18, 16: Blesp on, our dear father, Mersheimer, chairman of transporta- tion; Edward Neumevyer, jr., chair- man of commissary, and Samuel Rich- ards, chairman of toys. GREEK BUSINESS MAN DIES AFTER STROKE John Chaconas Never Recovered From Attack of Sleeping Sickness. John P. Chaconas, aged thirty-eight yvears, died Monday at his home, 1344 Spring road northwest, from a stroke of paralysis. The funeral was held from St. Sophia’s Greek Church, 8th and L streets northwest, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Glenwood cem- etery. Three vears ago Mr. Chaconas was stricken “with sleeping sickness. He was treated by specialists at his home and at Georgetown Hospital, but never recovered. He was a native of Sparta and came to_ this country twenty-two vears ago. For some years he ‘was in the wholesale gasoline business. He is survived by his wife, an infant daugh- ter, and a brother, Nicholas Chaconas, of this city. REPORTS FROM AMERICA GRATIFY MUSSOLINI Premier Sees Prince Caetani and Reviews Relations With United States. By the Associated Press. ROME, July 18.—Premier Mussolini today received Prince Caetani, Italian ambassador to the United States, with whom he had a long conversation, reviewing the entire situation be- tween America and Italy, especially | \ith regard to the Immigration prob- em The premier was gratified at Prince Caetani’s account of the response in the United States to speech at the Italo-American Aseo- ciation banquet here on June 28, in which he expressed the hove that the two governments might proceed hand in hand. WILLIAM PEARREDIES. Cumberland Resident Passes Away in Hospital. Special Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md.. July 18.—Wil_ liam Pearre, who served as post- master of Cumberland from 1903 to 1913, died yesterday morning in a Baltimore hospital. aged sixty-eight Mr. Pearre had been in ill health for a long period. He is survived by one | brother, former Congressman George 1 A._Pearre. He leaves a large cstate Mr. Pearre engaged in the insur- ance and investment business. He | was president of the Cumberland Milling Company. a director in the First National Bank and a director in the Cumberland Steel Company, of which he was one of the founders. His body was brought here last night. He was an Episcopalian, Son of the Revolution and an El Cards of Thanks. DIETZ. I wish to extend my thamks to my | many friends. neighbors and relatives for their sympathy in my bereavement and for the floral tributes scat on the occasion of the deati of my beloved mother, I DIETZ. MARY E! DIET: WISEMAN. We desire to extend our t to our many friend: for their sympaths i our bereavement and for thie floral tributes sent on the occasion of the death of our beloved son, MACEOQ SIDNEY WISEMAN. REV. AND MRS. WISEMAN. 18 Beaths, BARNES. Departed this life Sund 1923, at § p.m., at Blue Plain BAKNES. She’ leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Richard and Wilson Barnes, two daughters-in-law, two nephews, three grand. children and & host of friends. Funeral . Thursd 2 oclock from Israel Bethel Church, 1st and B sts. s.w., Rev. “ Russell, ps . Prominent 923, at 6 p.m., MILDRED H., wife of the late’ Blisha Dyer. Funeral ‘hursday, at 11 a.m., from Herndon M. E. Church. ~ * GREEN. Suddenly departed this life Mon- day, July 16, 1023, at 1:35 a.m., at the Emergency Hospital, PET! REEN, be- lored husband of Mamie Green, aged 3§ ars. Ttemains resting in Donohoe’s chapel d will be interred Thursday, July 19. at 2 pm., from the chapel. Relatives and friends” invited. . HARTUNG. Wednesday. July 18, 1923, at 1 .. MARY B., widow of the late Charles . Hartung and daughter of the late Thomas E. Noyes. Remains resting at the S. H. ompany_funer Funcral Thursday, July 19, from the Sacred Heart Church. and friends invited. Interment (private) at Arlington national cemeters. HURDLE. Suddenly, Tuesdas, July 17. 1023, BBTTIE, beloved ‘wife of George furdle. Remains resting at the chapel of Wm, H. Sardo & Co.. 412 H st. n.e. Funeral from the chapel of Wm. H. Sardo & Co., Friday, | July 20, at 2 p.m. "Relatives and friends iovited. " Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 19 MADISON, Departed this life, suddenly, Mon- day, July 16, 1923, ERNEST MADISON, be- loved son of Albert and Carrie Madison, de. Yoted husband of Bessie Madison and loving brother of Albert. Jr.: Mildred, Georgianns, Edith and Shelton Madison. Funeral from his late residence, 1504 Sth st. n.w., Thurs- das. July 19, at'2 p.m. Friends and rela- tives invited. Funeral conducted by J. N. & 8. M. West. 18° MARING. Wednesdss, July 18, 1023, at 6:30 am. at Garfield 'Hospital, DELOS T. MAKING, beloved husbund of “Mrs. D. T. Mariog. 'Notice of funeral hereafter. MOODIE. Tuesday. July 17, 1923, at 3208 Hyatt pl, DRLERIA, widow of William Joseph Moodie. Notice of funeral later. REED. Departed this life Tuesday, July 17, 1023, at 3:45 o'clock, at 1110 Shepherd court, Mrs. 'LOTTIE REED, beloved daugh- ter of Nathan Stewart, aged 25 years. > tice of funeral later. ROSE. Suddenly, Monday. July 16, 1923, 8:45 p.m.. at his residence. 27 Franklin Hyattsvilie, Md., ETHELBERT GAY ROS; beloved husband of Estelle M. Rose. B sides his widow he leaves the following children: John B., Charles F. and Kutherine E. of Hyattsville,'and his father, JOHN R. ROSE; two brothers. Lynn M. aud John B.: three 'half-sisters, Tda, Virginia and Mar- garite, and a_haif-brother Robert of . Rich- mond.” Va. Funeral services at late resi- Mussolini’s | MONTGOMERY. ntered into rest Tuesday, July 17, home, 2901 14th st. | On! how swest to breathe your name. In life we loved each other dearly. Iu death we do_the same. HIS DEVOTED BON JOHN. * GETTS. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling daughter, MABUSA TAYLOR GETTS, who departed this life twelve rears 880 today, July 18, 1911, Time may heal an’ aching heart, Time may make the heart less sore. But time will n-ver stop the longing For my daughter. who has gone before HER LONELY MOTHER, SABAH E. TAY HALL. In sad hut loving remembrance of my dear mother, GRACE V. HALL, who entered into rest four years ago today, July 1% 1919, How 1 missed the welcome footsteps Of the one 1 lov2d so dea: Often T listen for her coming. Fully sure that she is near. Thou art gone, but mot forgotten Fresh my love will ever be For as long ax there is memory Mother. T will always think of thee HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, KATE HALL CUTCHER. . HARTNETT. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, CATHERINE HART- NETT, who died five years ago todar July 18. 1918. Anniversary mass st St Dominic’s Church. Ofttimes I sit and think of rou When 1 am all alone; For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS, D. W FERRIS. Yhat would 1 give to clasp ber hands, Her loving face to see; Her pleasant smiles made life worth while, Which meant so_much to me. HER LOVING SON DAN Oh. dear mother, how I miss you. Miss you more than tongue can tell, *But when God called you to heaven We know that He doeth all things well HER LOVING SON JIM. * HONESTY. Sacred to the memors of mv dear. beloved mother. MARY JANE HON ESTY, who departed this life twenty-six rs ‘ago yesterdsy, July 17, 1897. n we're sad you are always near us We can feel the pressure of your hand There's the memory of your smile to cheer us, When 'it's hard to understand Somelow we are never lonelr. For we kow you're always near And we do mot mind the waitiog, Only. how we wish you were fere HER DEVOTED SON, STUS HON ESTY. = HARRY F. MONTGOMERY Died July 18, 18: Two years have passed since Harry died. We mourn his demise still, His memory will e'er abide Our broken hearts to thrill. With thoughts of him we dearly loved *So gentle and so kind. His constancy he ever proved, His like we pe’er shall find. < PAPA AND MAMMA. ¢ MUELLER. Sacred to the memory of o darling_daugiter. DOROTHY MAE MUE LER, “wio departed this life three years 250 today, July 18, 1920, Safely. safely gather in, g Far from sorrow, far from sin. o more childish griefs or fears. v more sadness, no more tears: For the life so young and fair Now has passed Trom earthly carc In sad but loving remembrance of mother, EDITH MAY STEE who entered into eternal rest ome year a; 1 today, Juiy 18, 1922, There is a link death caonot sever, love and remembrance live forever. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ADA, Ac ALBERT. SWANK. In sad but loving _memory of my dear mother. LOUISA R. SWANK. who A ll\:r(;gmlhu life ove year ago today, Juir ' "HER SON, FRANK A. SWANK. * SWANK. 1Ia loving remembrance of my d wife ‘and_our dsvoted mother TLOT SWAN ‘who departed from this life year ago. July 18. 19: E AND FRANK . NES! LAIDLAW 4., 'MI SWANK. VAUGHN. In loving remembrance of my deas mother.” MILDRED VAUGHN. who depart« this life eleven sears ago today, July 1~ HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MAT SUMBY. b FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HERBERT B. NEVI M. 926 NEW YORK AVE. : Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. V{WA‘REN TALTAVULL FUNERAL 3610 14TU ST. AT SPRING RS WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel Automobile Funerais. Quick. Dignified_and Efficlent Service. D . oy 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464, Automobile Service. Chape { pe—THE ORIGINAL =y mfigeaa (o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERY 40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE _ WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS st THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoin 480 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. R Moters Chapel Teiephone. Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343 PTiso, SR aia s5088013 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S8.E. Cuir, Lincoln 142 Model ChAtivate Ambulances. . Livery in Coanection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons L 3034 1\[ S[- N‘V. Established 1841. Plone West 96. Automobile_Service. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuveral Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious Director and ly 19, 1 p.m. Relatives to attend. ' Interment Artmgton national cemeters. (Phila- delphia and Richmond, Va., papers pleasc H 1 and modern crematorium. Moderats Prices. 83 Pa ave. nw Tel. cal M. 1385, V.L:SPEARE.CO. Long" Neither the successors of nor con- Here's a wonder. Dr. Scholl's Drop Corn Remedy, gives instant re- lief and removes the corns. Simple to use—does not irritate surrounding tis- sues. Dr. Scholl's Necessities —consist of foot soap, pow- der and balm— for the relief of tired, aching. burning and per spiring feet — heals. softens and deodorizes. $1.00 per outfit. i ‘ Like Walking on a " * Feather Bed! Dr. Scholl’'s Heel Cushions are won- derful for sore, tender heels—a soft, springy cushion to take the jar out of walking. 35c per palr. PIN—Gold crescent _pearl. Liberal reward. [ copr.) 2630, Branch 810. ROSE. A special communication of Mount wpn ::::_lnumnr Phi Kappa 1o D. M.:( Hermon Lodge, No. 179, A. F. rected with the original W. R. Speare between_Agric. Park and 12th Pa. ave. “I.h in the temple, establ shment. 940 F St. N.W. ward. North 34. lay, July 19, at 12 o' Phone Frank. 6628, P0C OOK—08_0 or 12th; contained $14. f — .RP"I"TB,‘HIIUHII 7180, - m DESIGNS. POCKBTBOOK —Tuesds Prompt auto deiivery sersice m., in vielnity of Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. 35¢c per bottle. s et Teetura’ to 3318 14th st. and receive very li Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ol _reward. Run-over Heels We Specialize in Floral Sap Energy— Ruin Shoes and Look Terrible! Dr. Scholl's Walk- RING—Set with large topaz; “jeft in rest Designs at Moderate Strate Heel Pads are room of Rialto July 14. Reward. K:nnl:-‘ ices highly efficient rubber /O]'lé’fs 204 cushions that fit (nto the' shoe and elimi- I4™¥H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953, ton 82. - WATCH CHARM—Knight Templar, Rosal nate run-over heels. 35¢ per palr. . ST ‘s . e Completely! Dr. Scholl’s Fixo Corn Plasters ’ painlessly remove corns in 24 hours. Easv to aoply. 25¢ per package. ly, Immedi- ately. Dr._Seahat' - zlno‘ Pads remove the cause of corns—friction, pressurc, Thin, safe, waterproof and antisceptic. Sizes for corns, callouses’and bumous. 35c per package. between 10 a.m. and ROSE. Richard J. Harden Camp, No. & W. V.. snnounces the death of Comrade ETHELBERT G. ROSE, at 8:45 p.m. the Ioth Instant. The funeral procexsion w:li leave his late residence, 27 Franklin Hyattsyille, Md., ac 1 p.m. Thursday, ti 19th. Interment at Arlington national ceme- tery. |?l.:rllE.\'CF; . BROWER, Camp Commander. * SEIB. Tuesday, July 17, 1923, at her resi dence, 1404 Crittenden street northwes ANNA MARY, beloved wife of the Leonard Seib. Funeral from her late resi- deuce Thursday, July 19, at 8:30 a.m. thence to St. Mary's Church, where mass will be said at § a.m. for the repose of her woul. Interment’ (private) st St. Mary's cemetery, 5 Keep Toes Com- Take the Shoe From the fortably Apart! Bunion; Natarally the - Dr. Scholl's Toe-Flex . . ) for the correction of Pain Disappears’ crooked or overlapped Dr. Scholl's Bunion Reducer—a rubber toes. Made of soft rubber device that removes pressure and friction and is very cemfortable. and gradually reduces the growth. 7Se T8¢ cach. each, Areh, inscribed ‘Hope Lodge. No. Orient y tte Chapter: Hi Chap- F:?‘?)..-diq l"“" Lost Monday. July 16, 1923, Call H. N , 1110 H ne. 3 2071, o i = Tk Tibbon._sin- R e Beeati” fhsm Cine S ST WATCH—Gold, small, lady’s. ;lfl“lcl ribbon; mumber on case, 40602 ber on movement, 4632961; small de l.ul “aaak, 814 N. Capitol, Heward,