Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 9

PNCHOT TS .S, ORY LAY “PERMTS By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa. October 20.— Gov. Pinchot, who in a letter to Sec- retary of the Treasury Mellon last night declared the federal govern- ment had failed to use all its power to combat violations of the prohibition laws, today awaited a reply to sug- gestions which he submitted to Mr. Mellon for federal co-operation with the state, The governor asked that the state police have access at any time to plants holding federal liquor per- mits. He also asked Mr. Mellon to sus- pend or cancel permits of plants making or using alcohol it proof of violatlon of the law should be sub- mitted by the state. Power & cretary’s Hands. “You, as Sec y of the Treasury,” the governor wrote, “have the power flood of liquor off at the hese permits to others ex- fons cient, with , to make viola- v revoking eral permits Quotes President’s Promive. 0! z to dent Coolidge’s e »-operation at nors at Wash- ington, C . he asked Mr. Mel- Jon two questions relating to federal cooperation: whether in all. federal permits hereafter issued in Penn- eylvania, the Secretary will require as a condition that state police shall have access at any time to any plant holding a federal permit and whether the Secretary will cancel the permits of plants making and using alcohol, including brewerles, upon proof of wviolation, submitted by state officers. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the fLollowin de A. Swanson and Loulie Hall, Clande & Righter and Eihel M. Lasham. jeck_and Estelle McLaugblis, ey e and Rebecca Solomon. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department lu the last twenty-four Trucheim, girl. lin G. Perry. boy. ana_ltuth S, Blakéney, oy, 5. and Ruth E. McCauley, girl. Riiiem 1. ‘shd Dorothy De Grafareld, boy. Harold F. and Bsrbara Whittaker, girl. Va d_Ellen Reed, boy. Helen 8. Nutwell, glrl. zabeth Williams, girl Deaths Reported. following deaths have been reported to th Th % department in the last twenty- heal four Thomas Blenora E ¥ llian months, ospital. = Infant of George F. and Emily B Swift, 15 minutes, Columbia Hospital. Lioyd Gibbe, jr., 6 months, 1127 20th st. Society (Continued from Eighth Page.) Children's Worth, Tex., wife of the past com- mander-in-ghlef of the Confederate Veterans, is the house guest.of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Willlams of Cleveland Park. Mrs. Van Zandt is the honor guest at a tea, at the New Willard this_afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Jessica Randolph Smith, daughter of Maj. Orren Randolph Smith, de- signer of the Stars and Bars, will be the hostess on this occasion, and her other guests include a représentative group of the Daughters of Confeder- acy, Mrs. A. C. Williams, Mrs. Cor- nelfa Branch Stone, Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, Mrs. Frank _Morrison, Mrs, Harriot Turner, Mrs. Rose Mul- care, Mrs. Frank Eliot, Mrs. Elizabeth Fred, Mrs. Wallace Streater, Mrs. George B. King, Mrs. E. E. Britton and Mrs, John . Tomlinson, Miss Katharine Rice, Miss Catharine Hackett, Mrs. J. Austin Stone and Mrs. G. P. Graham are the committee in charge of the Halloween dance at the Women's University Club tonight. A large attendance is expected and number of unusual Halloween stunts re planned. The dance will begin at 9 o'clock. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Mae Dingler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' F. Dingler, to Mr. Willlam C. rs. John E. took place Carroll, son of Mr, and Carroll’ of Buffalo, N. Y., at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Paul's Catholic Chuch, the Rev. James F. Mackin officlating. The church was decorated with alms, chrysanthemums and autumn leaves, and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marie Dingler. The best man for the bridegroom was Mr. ‘Walter Kalstrom. The bride wore an imported gown of rust bollvia trim- obstinate as it is, does yield to Sloan’s. Apply gently without rub- bing. Yc::f feel the effect at once in a comforting glow spreading through the aching joints and muscles. The pain eases off—is gone! Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment—&itls pain? Better Than Calome] Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are & mild but sure lazative, . snd thelr effect on the Mver is almost in- stantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets re the result of Dr. Bdwards' determization Bot to treat liver and bowel complaints with alomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that oes, but Bave m0 bad after effects. hey don't injure the teeth like strong lquids Dr. Bawards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that laxy feel ing come from constipation and a disordered Take Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets wien med with fox, with hat of .black panne velvet, embroidered In silver, and a corsage cluster of yellow sweet- heart roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was gowned in dark blue poiret twill trimmed with squirrel; her hat was of black panne velvet. ' She wore a cluster of pink rosebuds. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the rooms being decorated With ferns, autumn leaves and white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Dingler and Mrs. Car- roll “recelved with the bride and bridegroom. THE EVENING Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. J, E. Carroll, mother of the bridegroom; Mary and Monica Carroll of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. Koehler of Long Island, and Miss Marle Weber of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll left Washing- §9n):or a short wedding trip to New ork. Miss Elizabeth Kolsey of Phila- delphia, daughter of Mr. Albert Kel- soy, was the muest last week of Miss Margaret Baxter, 2331 20th street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Wain- STAR, WASHINGTON, wright of Milwaukee have arrived' for a visit in Washington and are staylng at the Lee House. e Twenty-five couples participated in a Halloween dancsd given Saturday evening by Miss Gonevieve Wall at her home, 247 12th! street southeast. The home was appropriately deco- rated with Halloween- conceits and dancing was enjoyed until mldnlflhl. There were musical numbers by Miss Grotochen Baden, Miss Mazie O'Meara and Mr, Peter Hart. Mrs. H. A. Hall i3 at the Pogtner, 15th and U streets,” for & mon Copies of Imported Dresses: /. Copies not of individual models, but of styles that originated in Paris and were copied in New York—dif- ferentiated by just the right placing of a bow, the draping of a fold. . Velvets are stunning in the sim: plicity of their slender straight lines or graceful drapes, many of thent fur-trimmed, others beaded in motif4 or bandings. Satins and satin erous variety of pleats and tiers] tunics and drapes, broidered or strikingly beaded. Canton crepes cling to the drape(j silhouette or straight line panels tha{ fall from the shoulders, with fancy ' H crepes show geny favishly self-em? ' ornaments and self or contrast coloy embroidery much in evidence. ' Georgette crepe and chiffon rely on crystal and silver beading, gold thread and colored embroidery for much of their intangible charm. i STYLE need not be 4 luxury— why not see these tomorrow ? *35 charming dresses *45° %53 Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor. A 10-Day Tube _ 10-Day Tube Free ™ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. M, 1304 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Bl D. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1923. Another Big Flour Sale WASHINGTON FLOUR An old brand of flour from a brand-new mill. Fifteen months ago the “Washington” flour mill in Georgetown burned out completely, necessitating a totally new flour mill. Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co., owner of the mill and manu- facturer of “Washington” flour announces that the new mill is fn;n]w in operation and again turning out this popular brand of flour. .. The mill is equipped with the latest and best type of milling machinery, which equipment is not excelled. To celebrate the reopening of the mill and the return of this brand to the market— WE OFFER—SPECIAL THIS WEEK Try a bag of “Washington” from the new mill Here It Is! Apple Cider for Halloween, For several days past auto trucks have been hauling this fresh pressed cider to our stores from the great presses of the National Fruit Product Co., at Winchester, Va., which, as you know, is about four hours’ auto ride from Washington. WHITE HOUSE BRAND FRESH PRESSED APPLE CIDER (We Offer it in gallon jugs only) Per Gallon 59‘: (A rebate of ten (10) cents for return of empty jug. We do not charge for container when purchasing). You know the fine grade of White House Vinegar. This cider is pressed in the same plant from carefully selected apples. “White House” insures the quality and our price the economy. Other Specials Until Saturday BORDEN’S Enporn'ted MILK, GOLD MEDAL Mixture BUCKWHEAT, LOG CABIN SYRUP, 16-0z. can, 325 “Sar-a-Lee sews Spred” The Finest Sandwich Filler Have you triedit? If not buy a small jar tomor- row. We have never offered a product which we could more enthusiastically recommend. You'll thank-us for urging it upon you. For a short time we are making an introductory offer Small Jar, regularly 19¢, Special, 15¢ Large Jar, regularly 39¢, Special, 33¢ Borden’s Caramels, per Ib. . 29¢ '“Royal” Vanilla Chocolates [ 29¢ Welch’s Pure Maple Sap Syrup Luncheon Cheese | Swiss, Y4-Ib. for . . .15¢ American, Y. . .12¢ 2:21c C| JONATHANS . ore 23¢ HEINZ SWEET PICKLES 3-Pt., 18c Pint, 35¢ “Sanitary”’ Brand Eggs (Packed in Carton of Dozen Each) Sanitary brand eggs are the best selected stbrage eggs we can get. In addition to buying the best grade, we carefully candle and inspect each egg in our warehouse. We guarantee that you will never lose the cost of an egg, principally because you will never find any but perfectly good eggs. If we could absolutely prevent careless or accidental handling we could guarantee that you would never find a bad egg, as it is our guarantee that each egg is good or the loss is ours. FOR SEVERAL YEARS you who use them have known that “SANITARY” brand means good eggs. We urge every patron to try these eggs; the quality is excellent and the price is within reason. REMEMBER :—Twelve perfectly good eggs in every carton or the loss is ours. - perbnmn, D C Sanitary Butter, per lb., 57c Smoked Hams PerLb. We again call your attention to this offering. Buy one of these fine quality hams at any of our stores and you'll pronounce it the equal in quality of any on the market. c From Producer to Consumer through the Sanitary Grocery Co.—207 Stores Do You Realize What It Means? Vast quantities of apples pass through our stores each week. Our purchases are all made direct from producers or producers’ market associations. That accounts for the extremely low prices we are able to offer you on quality apples. The largest crop of apples ever harvested is now on the way to market, the crop on the west coast being estimated at 35,000 carloads, a mark hardly dreamed of a few years ago. In the nearby states of Virginia and Maryland, espe- cially in the Blue Ridge district, the crop has never before been equaled, either in quality or quantity. In Our 207 Stores We Mean to Place ithin Your Easy Reach All the Benefits to Be Derived From This Unprecedented Situation. Seeing Is Believing—See In Our Store Nearest You 25¢ Famous West Coast Ibs. Original §2.49 for Famous West Coast “Skookum” Delicious {l:r 1 OC Per Original Box. . $3.75 We have only one car of “Skookum” Delicious for our 207 stores, so do not wait too long. A box of these fine apples for Halloween entertaining will be found most suit- able. The “Delicious” is considered by many to be the finest of all eating apples. From Nearby States GRIMES GOLDENZ: "%¢ ] Lb., Now at their best COOKING 7 Ibs. for 25¢ Per Original $ APPLES eiidfii, $1.49 Mostly York Imperial and Staymans. Equally good for cook- ing or eating. You must see these apples to appreciate the value. Pick out a bushel basket of these apples and enjoy nature’s finest fruit in the many ways you know how to prepare it. me 20c Dromedary Dates & Smyrna Layer Figs & 30c Get Them Now “Pennant” Peanuts : ‘Citfl)ll,pfl'“). ..55¢ Pennant Salted Peanuts, in vacuum packed glass Lemon Peel, Ib., 29¢ | i=- 29 | 5 2Bc per Ib. Orange Peel, 1b.,29¢ Jar,