Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 10

BABY GIVENAWAY | INERROR, MISSING: { Hospital Turns Infant Over to Wreng Man, Who Gave It to Man in Saloon. }B‘ the Assocint D T, ptember continu- me clue to irance of the given by mistake to n he called ness' Hos< it son of his daughter, E % "When itb get his fneral at 1 fered the c fAn fhelonging Yed over to to the hos not at the h howed the baby x had been turn- ck. Hospital au- mminck and at- inves 1 the child, 3 d. ve Baby Vi Away, He Says. iminck into custody fana ac baby. child tc whom home fr on his way Although po. »@ia not about the missing y B aul W. Vo »found, Be taken Still i at the hospits to claim it waiting <| SHIPPING REVENUE GAINS. ‘) Board Shows $4,437,699 Returns Abe Martin Says: b olead P It seems like th’ worse a fel- up th’ worse he’s sold bocke elin’ as plain Lord th’ Prince o’ Wales'll rry a tuxedo suit an’| {be afraid t’ order ham an’ eggs. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) i v ol for July and August. of the Shippi me month ot tement is- ed today by Chairman Farley. Com- plete reports on expenditures were not available. While the total number of cargo e during July and_Augu: e but little from the num- of rried in the same pe- riod of the »average load per ship showed a substantial increase. A portrait of the national floor varnish! The beauty in its full transparent film is not quickly dimmed, asit is wear-resistant and also water-resistant. ““61"” Floor Varnish, clear or colors, lasts even longer on fur- niture than it does on floors and lino- leum. The beautiful ‘61"’ colors stain and varnish with one stroke of the brush. You can purchase Pratt & Lambert Varnish Products, including “61" Floor Varnish, Vitralite, the long-life enamel, and Effecto —from the following dealers, who are always ready to serve you: N.W. Frank Andrews, 1504 14th St Adantic Hardware Co,, 2014 14th, t. Auto Supply Co., 1004 . Ave. . Paint Co., 506 9th St. Chase Supply Co., Dinowitser, 620 Tn. Ave. . Dismer, 14th and Park Rd. rprise Hardware Co., 9th . 2416 18th St. ‘Plensant . Pleasant St. Vernon Hardware Co, 1232 e, ‘Auto Supply, 4th and Ave. 1l Paint Co., and M St. O'Donohue Bros., 14th and Irving. Petworth Auto Accessory Co,, 3205 Ga. Ave. Petworth Hardware Co,, §23 Up- shur. M. Parton, 4625 14th St, . Ritzenberg, 1924 14th St. Ullman, 1788 You St. 3434 14th St, 3213 Mt, Pleas- Wis. Ave. Ixh B E. S. Weaver, ant §t. ‘W. R. Winton, 2018 14th St. Woodward & Lothrop. . Zevin, 1746 7th St. N.E. ‘Wm. J. Callahan, §13 N, Cap. St. C. H. Clarke, 809 H St. D. Del Veechio, 15th and H Sts. M. Fetterman, 707 H St. A. Greenblatt, 4ith and Hunt Sts. Paul F. Moore, 3509 12th St, (Brookland). A. A. Weber, Sth and Md. Ave. S.W. Geo. W. Hunt, 4% and I Sts, H, Schuneider, 716 4% St. A. J. Taylor & Bros., 10th and Water Sts. D. Weinbersg, 4% and F Sts. S.E. F. Del Veechio, 1212 11th St. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,, 10th and M Sts. 2 Economy Hdw. Co., 413 Sth St. Geo. A. Emmons, 203 Pa. Ave. Enterprise Paint Co., 1824 Nich- olas Ave. F. Frager, 1103 Pa. Ave. M. Goldberg & , 251 15th St. B. L. Gershanich, 2148 P St J«IIII Hopkins, Mlfi M St. Wm, Mushake, 1923 Nichols Ave, Pindis, 603 Pa. Ave. . Smyser, 1400 Pa. Ave. Southern Bullding Supply Co., 6000 Blair Road. H, F. Walls, 106 13th st. W. R, Is, 729 Sth St. . Maryland Corr Bros. & Boswell,” ville. Capital Trall Garage, Berwyn. Capital Heights General Store, Capital Heights. Economy Auto Supply, Capital Helghts. Riverdale Garage, Riverdale. Stembler & Ford, Capital Heights, ‘Wm. H. Voneman, Mt. Rainier. Hyatts- W. H. BUTLER CO. Distributors of Pratt & Lambert Varnish Products 609 C St. N.W. One Block East of 7th and Pa. Ave. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, *|RUMOR HELD RIDICULOUS. SENATORS AT 0DDS ON LEAGUE SUCCESS McKinley Says Influence Gone; Robinson and McKellar Up- hold Its Force. The league of nations and its ef- fectiveness were the subject of con- flicting statements made yesterday jby senators who have just returned from Europe. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic floor leader, asserted that the league “is not dead nor dying.” Senator McKinley, republican, of Illinois, sald article ten was dead and the league had no political influence. Senator McKellar, democrat, of Ten- nessee declared American participa- tion in the league would have “wholly prevented the strife, bitterness, tur- moil and confusion which we see going on in Europe today.” The three senators were to the interparliamentary Geneva. delegates union at ‘Wheeler Denies Anti-Saloon League Aid to Coolidge Campaign. ‘Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- sel of the Anti-Saloon League, char- acterized yesterday as ridiculous any intimation that the league had prom- ised to swing the Ohio delegation for the nomination of President Coolidge if he would permit an appointee of the league to administer the prohibi- tion law. Eugene C. Brokmeyer of Washing- ton, speaking-before the National As- sociation of Retail Druggists at Bos- ton yesterday, sald he had heard such intimations. GETS 200 DAYS IN JAIL. John Washington Convicted of Car- rying Concealed Weapons. John Washington, convicted of carry- ing concealed weapons, was glven a straight_jail sentence of 200 days b; Judge Schuldt in the United branch of the Police Court yeste James L. Swann, for the same charge, was fined $300 and in default to serve 500 days in annie Furley, charg- was fined $100 and in €100 days in jail. LEGION PROFFERS AID IN CITIZEN TRAINING Volunteers to Recruit for New England’s Quota in Military.In- struction Camps, 1924. American Leglon departmental commanders of the six New England states telegraphed Secretary Weeks from Boston under date of Septem- ber 25 a voluntary offer to aid the department as recruiting agencies in heir respective states “to raise New ngland’s quota for the 1924 citizens’ military training camps.” The ac- tion was taken by the commanders, the message said, in the belief “that a cardinal obligation of the American Legion is to shoulder its share in the quickening of youth to a YPuln.a.lh)n of the responsibilities of citizens.” Secretary Weeks expressed grati- fication at the action of the legion of- ficials. In his reply, sent to each of the six department'commanders, he | sald he was sure their co-operation would “prove of inestimable benefit toward the success of the citizens’ military training camps of New Eng- land.” _— Only the man who is blindly in love fails to see through a coat of com- plexion paint. Buy Bell’s Guaranteed Clothes at Lowest Prices or Money Back Determines Value More Than Price! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923. HELD IN $5,000 ON CHARGE | OF CUTTING TWO THROATS' Luther Spencer, Colored, Snid to Have Given Excuse Victims Were “No Good.” Luther Spencer, colored, who the police charge has a weakness for cut- ting throats, was arraigned in the | United States branch of Police Court vesterday before Judge Schuldt and | held for the action of the grand jury, | ng fixed at $5,000. [ ged with having cut the | throat of Harrison Leland on August\ 2, and of Alfred Pe on Wednes- day night. In both cases the two men il I nearly bled to death before medical aid reached them. Fifteen stitches were required to close eac Si |VETERANS AND PATRIOTS CITED BEFORE COURT Leaders in Cuba, Including Gen. Velez, Now in Hiding, Sum- moned for Hearing. of the ncer offered the excuse t the men he assault- wounda. D. C. FLYER DEAD IN CANADA. Clifford Mallin Guise, twenty-seven years old, killed at Montreal Canada Wednesday when a plane in which he | was flying fell, was a son of Clifton Guise, a member of the Columbia Theater Orchestra, who resides at 510 5th street northwest. Two other men were killed in the aceident. The news of the accident came to the father yesterday in a t from Bert H. Stone of Tor son-in-law of the elder Mr. Gu HAVANA, September leaders of the Veterans | Association, includ 28.—Several nd Patriots’ | citea to ap befor. | Judge Anc | the associ Gen. Gare cealment started. been in co inquiry since Klmglc Jffllfln,s’igdgz RpckCreeKVa[ley IKE their surroundings, the apartments in Klingle Man- sions impress you with their airiness. Large, well ventilated, sunny rooms with ample closet space, harmoniously finished throughout. A real kitchen—not a kitchenette *\\huc you can cook a meal, and generous cupboard space. find in these apartments y, con- g to the highest standard of Housekeeping apartments of two and three rooms, renting from $50 to $90, are available for occupancy. It’s what you get in return for your money that counts. We could sell you 2-pants Suits and Overcoats at a great deal less if we cared to—but such clothes would be dear at any price. Do all the shopping around you can —we know for the same quality our clothes are the lowest in price, or money back. 2-PANTS SUITS & OVERCOATS I Money Back Guaranteed l Our great buying power, low operation costs, big volume of selling and small margins through- out our chain stores make possible the low ptices’ of Bell Clothes. That’s why we say that if you can buy the same quality for less, return it and rccel\ € your Money Back 2-Pants Suits —for fellows that know what style is in the new fabrics. Tailored to give the utmost satisfaction. - Buy clothes for economical reasons as well as style, and you will always be more than pleased. All sizes, as well as extra large and slim for the out-of-ordinary builds. Overcoats for All Men Loose models and tight-fitting styles in short coats or large coats, in all the new shades of tan, gray, dark gray and brown, with the new plaid backs. All sizes. A small deposit will reserve any overcoat until wanted. N > No Clharge for Alterations BELL CLOTHES 920 F St. N.W. 2 Stores in Washington 941 Pa. Ave. Open Until 9 P.M. Saturdays REALESTATE DEPT . DTSTRICT GROCERY S OCIETY STORES, INCORPORATED KNOW THE D. G. S. STORES BY THEIR ORANGE-COLORED FRONTS SPECIAL! FIG ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A TREMENDOUS SHIP- MENT OF FANCY, FRESH HIGH-GRADE FIG BARS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL PRICE. BARS! 2 29c WEEK-END SPECIALS AT ALL D. G. S. STORES FANCY PEACHES, 3 Lbs.. . . . SELECT GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES 4 Lbs. CHOICE NO. 1 POTATOES, Lb. GOLD* MEDAL BUCKWHEAT, 3 Phgs. . . . AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Pk. NEW HOMINY GRITS, Pkg. GOLD BAND BUTTER, Lb., . .. GOLD BAG COFFEE, Lb.. . . .. 25¢ 25¢ . 4 25¢ 14c . 9 PR S b st Gl ap o s el AR R R T FINEST LEGS OF LAMB—CHOICE CUTS OF ROAST BEEF—FRESH HAMS AND SHOULDERS. HOME DRESSED MILK-FED POULTRY. SMALL FANCY SMOKED SHOULDERS, Lb. . . 1 3c GUEST IVORY, Doz. . 50c|STAR SOAP, 5 Bars . 2Ic —Of course you want the best—it’s SAUSAGE Lb,, Chas. Schneider Baking Co.’s MALT BREAD ALL PORK JOS. PHILLIPS’ ORI GI N AL CERESOT A FLOUR The prize bread and pastry flour of the world NOT 5 lbs. ...28¢c ..55¢ BLEACHED 12 lbs. FOUNTAIN Brand HAMS Quality Unsurpassable GELFAND’S Combination RELISH A Combination That You'll RELISH 15c Jar 30c Jar KRUMM'S DISTRICT GROCERY SOCIETY Macaroni ' Spaghetti Egg Noodles ALL QUALITY 35¢ You'll Like! Insist on LOFFLER’S 100% Pure Sausage and PORK PRODUCTS At Every D. G. S. Store 3 PKGS. 25c STORES, INC. ~N Address Communications to President, 2325 18th St. N.-W.—Phone Col. 9855