Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1923, Page 22

about i seeking a wa: to civillzation out of the will mos alrplar : ed to spend night in a raging storm with for food. He finally obh k mule on which he rod . where he got : isco, Second Victim, Hit Standing on Pavement, May Die. ATLANTA, Ga. December 5 ¥ ol |omer Erslc, thirteen years old, v Somest Qo ally injured, and Thomas Phillips, o the evidence of negro boy, was expected to result of a B the result of an automobile S nt last night, in which the boys L :ording to an official fMlirm-, driven by Al Cas Short, automobile u id another car, S fire call l i y T ceept the eviden a b in a criminal k forty miles to flirmed the MeCoy of Plea for Increased Sales Made by D. C. Tubercu- losis Association. | = 7 ! . unear here, are childless Geraldine Farrar, grand opera star,| “I am just an old-fashioned Meth- 4 while fiying fr BHRIS‘{MAS SEALS 'Court Refuses odn e et sia “infan,ene |PASTOR BANNING FARRAR |Geraidine Furrar, srand overa star, |0 am just un old-fashioned Mot Al:Fr.'fl_é:‘L wPrlt‘E%I( rli’::wnus Sl | . | ol ake Evldence dren had previously met sim O e aaid 00DS|,.} ! deaths, and a third died of disease. Friday in California, Had for Refusing Her Hall. £ the church, Dr. Frazer sald rlington, who wus general manager Harrowing Experience. He said he wanted to let his c for thirty years of Barnum and steps leading up to the cancellation |during the grand opera season three | <, Clare C. Vance, air mail pilot, re- | Vance was ced to lat en I of the contract made for the use of | vears ago, and would never have au- | Dative of England. He retired from | turned to San Franclsco yvesterday | became lowt i g i kit the circus several vears ago and en- ;s n alti 22 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923 ) B last child, was killed yesterday in an e I e, | \ith theatrical or athletic events. ni-| NEVER SAW EVEN MOVIE | Jiito o7 e church: wiio leaves At s h oy 2.0 : in Augusta, unfamliliar territor. . Of ‘Lie’ Detector| e avro xmzs poy. |Atients Consresstion Told Singer's | "nflfily “aiking e recent North | py (TRCUS MANAGER DEAD. | o Opera Performance 4 > N | The District Court of Appeals to- bn ot ther s A of B; A res By hs Asmeiatyd Breny. sregation ko that e @id not In- | Battey's cireus, alod yester@ay, Bo| sad SoANCH the Wesley Memorial Methodist | thorized the contract had he been in from Placer county, Callf, where e | tude of 15 Yids st an ait tered the hotel business. 2 2 e e, S e el B b e P i e SR i Sttt IO o 2 R ol ity == = —_— automobile accident. Two other Why, I've never attended a moving lanta to become pastor of a church , b Clare C. Vance, Forced Down Last|p Reason Vv YORK, Docember 3.—George o o e o SAN FRANCISCO, December 3.— ATLANTA, Ga, December 3.—The |§eoBatIn, KOG (1Mol sigs Farrar | v meventy taree yoars old and & CISCO, December fochymiled . Church auditorfum for a concert by 'possession of the facts. was forced down Friday’ afternoon lready to resume his mail flights todas died while being the District § clining to r an expert as to the blood test by moeans of the ehibae. The appellate cour ed the convietion of phonzo Frye, colored, and his s of life imprisonment und # verdict of murder in the secon y connection with the kill- v physician Justice Van Orsdel, in rendering the opinion of the Court of Ap- said: “We think the sys- Gunl pressur. o struck, report, by | Fire e |swerved h sidewalk to imes tence {E.—‘?\o%fa o 2 &"@’,fl: e Nog :fi,&o fi%{fi: Qfle‘%" ’%r 7 Jfifif’ * 1\Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs =Store§ Ga., December 31l Durden of ¢ mon Killed, and other you peopl night. when an into a tree on the | mont highway. | The i ) several were injured last tomobile crashed . X aced from the d tomc Swainsboro-Gray- development amd experime | far made.” G KILLED IN NIGHT o mony de Herman Ken- car; . and This is the sixteenth y the sale of Christms held. Begin with states the o d cvery Us has b and that he is a better juryman | is not too highly educated Conveniently Grouped is used to dmlll!}u‘-\\"lli = Gift Suquestions v hand, it is just this type . who dis most to serve | one or | when he % il because 1 nti s ’iiiSeventh Fatality, in Daylight, 5" nd w 1 t m sintrict ol willing to let off the new in One Family. XMAS CARDS state { AR seginning By e Associated fizht tube SHOCTON. 2l e . % ¢ Willard Rich, AND RAVING obtaining v discover ir a8 possible. Washington opened the nsary for patients suf- ceived from the sale tmas Sewls in the Distriet of lumbia is spent here vith the is Assoclation for No better ha whole tha Christmas seals with which to buy health and salety, not emselves, but for oth ngton Tuberculosis which stood fourth oportion of s t ion last vear the states and a; This is the same quc vear. The headguarters of the seal sale s at the Cifice of the Tuberculosis Association, th street north- west, whera s can be purchased in any quantity i. The treasurer is Frank P The women of Lapland are among th lest in the world, raging only four feet nine inches in height. ‘We handle only the better grades you prompt 'y on ANTHRACITE) and bi- tuminous coal, all lump soft coals, coke and Kkindling wood. B. J. Werner 923 New York Avenue Franklin 7626 3 g 3 Woodley Park S14,5 Arnold and Company 1416 Eye Street Main 2434 1383883558888288282888083082223338280882 - When You Catch Cold| Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it gets iu its good work right away. Often it pre vents & cold fro pneumonia. Just fugers. It does srandmother's mustucd atiff . Dronchitls, asthma, neuralgia, tlon, pains and aches of the back and Jolnts, ” spraius, sore muse b - biains, frosted feet—colds of ll sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. ud 63c, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00 | 1 | | | | | | | i ] | napy Buckmast latter's thre, duughte: » instantly Killed last t when persons went over embankment here. One Goldie Buckmaster, | hospital seriously injured LAST CHILD KILLED. UNIONTOWN, family with o, Mr. and Mrs December four children a 3. M. Dolan of The Big Thrill ~ this % PEARLMAN'S Glasses Fitted Eyss Examined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409-410 McLachlen Bldg., 10th and G Sts. N.W. Phone Main Christmas will be the Duofold With 25-Year Point and Blnd-!i?ed La old Barrel *Girdled by Ty BECAUSE it’s the newest, handsomest, most coveted of the gifts, 'ms that the shopping world has turned to the Parker Duofold as if b; of- ficial edict from Santa Claus. You can tell by the throngs round the Duofold Counters. 25,000 stores are now supplied and many more would like these pens. But this Parker classic can’t be made in a hurry. It requires too much skill for that. Much is hand- work, like fusing the Iridium tip in gold point. 5 This tip alone costs us $2340 a mes more than ordinary pen tipa. a polished Fall ba “breaking the extra thick nd — three t's smooth as el. It suits all hands. It needs no o atyle of writing can distortit. It's a point you canlend withoutfear. We guarantes it for mechanical perfsction and wear 25 years! Only the Parker Duofold h ke has thi 80 look for this Parker — DUOFOLD- Neat Gold Pocket-clip or Gold Ribbo: with Duofold. Handeome Gold Qi; irdle—the this polnt. Only the Par- d inepiring dalance! 2 7o "Geo. 5 carefully to n-ring {neluded ot loving touch—was $1 extra, now fres, duc to savings through large production. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY *Manufacturers alsé of Parker" Lucky L. ck** Penclls Pactory and General Offices, Janesville, Wis. s . Pli th st Piney Branch Pharmacy,| Lincoln 14th & Colorado ave. | 1% “1921 Pa. ave. | Hotel Willard News Stand, 14th & Pa. ave. ;. 's New Fiction 807 13th st coples Drug ith & K sts, Tth & B st 14th & You Tth & M sts, rd & Lothrop, 10th, 11th, F & G sts.| 15th & G 1ith & G 14th t 1 18th & Colu Wood's Pharmacy, Con. necticut ave. & L s n.w. | Williams Drug Com- | w1303 B 1405 o & 1410 N. Y.| §04 Sth st. o | 723 14th st. L. Sugar, Georgia_ave. & Rock Creek Church road. Oppenheimer Wisconsin a: | 14th National | Shop, 503 14 Takoma Pa; Mitchell, 9th & G sts. 12th & Mon 07 F & Gift Shop, 1225 Pa. ave. n.w. Roach Drug Company, 701 8th st. s.e. r H. Robl 1413 F st. | P. K. Richter, ] 822 9th st. n.w. (L. _Hoyt Lam| L. T. Queen, 3600 14th st.| 11th & E, 1237 Pa. av 1717 Pa. av . n . n. sts. n.w. . W Sth & H sts. n, sts, n.w 1 st. n.w. F st. cor. 12th 907 F st n.w. N. G. O'Donnell, Co! n.w. {The Oliver Shop, Remembrance| attingly Brothers, [Mayo's Pharmacy. Louls K. Liggett & Co., 1006eF st. n.w. 1301 F st. n.w. 418 Tth st. n.w. 701 15th st n.w. b, Capitol sts.| 1340 tt, | 1. B. Leven n.w. 1702 Pa . rk Drug Co.. . Capitol sta) ons Co., arket Place. i = | Kroman Brothers, | th & Stores, | Fountain Pen Gitt. Shop, 1325 E St. R. Harris & Company, 400 7 v Mrs. Virginia Guild, 111 Penns mbia road sylvania ave, The Henry Ew 5009 14th st. L. H. Da Donahue’s Pharmacy, 1344 Wisconsin ave. Colodny & Blalek, n. 4201 Georgia ave. LW (H. Colodny & Company, & Shah, Clifton Terrace & 14th mbia Photo Supply Co.. 1424 N. Y. ave. ‘Christiani Drug Com- pany, 901 Pa. ave. ve. & P st th st. rk. . N, Brewton & Son; M st. n.; S. Bachofner, 2049 Nichols Anacostia. Louiy F. Bradley, 7th & Maryland ave. n.e. Geo. A. Baker Optical Co., 608 14th st. n.w. Barber & Ros: 11th & G A. Blustein, 2910 14th st. n.w. A to Z Business Bureau, G st. n.w. roe sts. 1 st. n.e. av e. n.w. e. n.w. T (] N Ho 25¢ to ‘1 akes Many Attractive Gifts For Women . 25c. Boutonnieres, unusual value at 35c. Cotton Hose. 50c. ing. Warm Wool Gloves. 50c. Boudoir Caps. 58¢, 75¢ and 95c. Durably made Bloomers, $8¢ and 95c. Gowns, 58c and 78c. Attractive Camisoles. 58¢c and §1. Silk Underwear, $1. Voile Underwear, 95c. Flannelette Underwear. $8c. Felt Bedroom Slippers. 75¢ to 95¢. Chemise, 78¢c. Mercerized Cotton Hose, 75¢c. Sports Hose, 75c. Silk Hose, 75¢ and $1. Collar ,and Cuff daintily made. 50c. Boutonnieres, 35¢, 75¢c. Women's Crepe de Chis priced, 45¢c. TLace Bibs, 75¢ and 95c. Sports Bloomers, 75¢ and $1. Cotton Underwear, 95c. Fabric Gloves, 75¢ and $1. Bandeaux, 50c. Fancy Garters. 75¢c. Longline Brassieres, 78c. Dimity Waists, $1, Knit Vests, well ma Well wear- Sets, very Ties. For Women Fancy Garters, $1 Silk Je Lace-trimmed Brassier Longline Bandeaus, $1. Bandolettes, $1. Women's Kid Gloves, $1. Wool Stockings, $1 pr Unbleached Muslin and ham Aprons, 75¢c. Princess Slips, $1. Dressing Sacques. $1. Petticoats, $1, For Children Warm Gloves, 25¢. A fine, practical gift that children will like. Gloves and Mitts, 50c. Boys' Ties, in an attractive as- sortment of colors, 50c. Boys’ Caps, 88c. Felt Bedroom Slippers. 95c. Rompers and Creepers, $1. Panty Dresses, $1. Neat riety of patterns. Blouses, sey Bandeaus. $1. . SL Ging- va- 3 $1. Unusual value. Girls’ Middies, $1. tor and home wear. school 95¢ Women's Felt Boudoir Slippers with padded soles. The colors rose and red. Sizes from 3 to 8. are lavender, blue, An excellent gift for Xmas. DOWN STAIRS STORE For Men Cotton Socks, 25¢ pr. Good-looking Ties, §0c. Fiber Socks, 50c. Vovelty Neckwear, 75¢c. ilk and Wool Socks. 75¢. Neckties, $1. Warm Gloves. $1. - Kid Gloves, $1 and up. Felt Bedroom Slippers, $1. N« For the Home Towels, 25¢ and 50c. Doilies, 25¢ and 50c. Scarfs, 68c and 75c. Buffet Sets, 58¢. Centerpieces, 50c and 75¢. Pillowcases, 58c and 75c. Linen Towels, 35¢c and 45c. Navy Brown 10 And Black -\n exceptional sale of dresses—very low priced. Trimmings include pleats, embroidery cascades. frills and many other novel touches. Also sport models in Rajah knit and velour. DO STAIRS STORI Gifts That Will Surely Please For Women Silk Hose, $1.50 and $1.95. Silk_and Wool Hose, $1.50 and $1.95. One-Strap Kid Gloves, unusual at $1.95. Attractive Kimonos, $1.95. Petticoats, $1.95. Cotton Petticoats, $1 and up. Princess Slips, $1 and up. House Dresses. $1.95. In an un usual assortment. Black Sateen Bungalow Aprons, low priced at $1. Black Kid Bedroom $1.25. Lace and Satin Brassieres, $1.50. Fancy Garters, $1.25. For Men Flannel Pajamas, $1.50. IFelt Bedroom Slippers leather soles, $1.25. English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.95. Madras Shirts, $1.50. lannel Pajamas, $1.50. Kid Gloves, $1 to $1.65. Pajamas, $1.50 and up. Mufflers, $1.95. For Children Bath Robes, $1.25 and up. Boys’ Shirts, $1.50. Girls’ Balkan English Broad- cloth Blouses, priced, $1.95. Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.95. For the Home Fancy Pillowcases, $1.15 and up. Towel Sets, $1 to $1.75. Bath Mats, $1 and up. Tablecloths, $1 and up. Napkins, dozen.-$1.50 and up. Fancy Scarfs, $1 to $1.75. Spreads, $1.95 and up. Sets, $1.25 to $1.75. Marquisette Curtains, 2% yards long, $1.28 to $1.95. Slippers, with Unusual Assort- ment of Gifts For Women Philippine Underwear. $1.95 to Handmade Waists, $1.95. Sleeveless $1.95 to $3.95. Brushed Wool Sweaters, $2.95 to $5.95. Goli §4.95. Slip-on tractive tions. Shaker Sweaters. $6.95. ooking sweaters in many colors Sweater Coats, $5.95. That are cuch a fashion success this vear Silk Waists, $5.95 to $7.95. \ splendid gift. Cotton Petticoats, $2.25. Two-tone Oxfords, $2.95. One-Strap Patent Leather Pumps, $2.95. Silk and Wool Underwear, $2.95. Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95. Evening Dresses, $15. Street Dresses, $15. Fox Scaris, $28. Sports Dresses, $15. Fur-trimmed Coats, $28, $38. For Children Girls’ Tam and Scarf Sets, $2.95. Children’s Bath Robes, $2.25. Boys” Wool, Jersey and Tweed Suits, priced at $2.95. Boys’ Slip-on Sweaters, $2.25. Infants’ Knit Sets, $2.95. Sweaters, Coat Sweaters, $2.95 to $1.95. At and combina- Sweaters, colors Smart- For the Home Tablecloths of Linen, $3.25. Bathmats, $2.75. Table Runners, $2.25 to $3.50. Blankets, $2.75 to $7.25. Bedspreads, up to $5.75.