Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1924, Page 11

SOUND KNELL FOR PENNSYLVANIA VICE Philadelphia, Easton, Coatesville and Altoona Will Be Cleaned Up. BUTLER URGES QUICK ACTION Kendrick Promises to Stand Back of Every Policeman Doing His Duty. By the Assoctated Press. PHILADELPHIA, January 8.—The life of the bootleggers, the bandit, the gambler and othef violators of the law will not be an easy one in & number of Pennsylvanla cities if pledges made In Inaugural addresses vesterday by new mayors are carrled | vut Not in Philadelphia, Mayor Kendrick and his director of public safety, Brig. Gen. Smedley D, | Butler, served notice that all forms of vice must cease at once, were vio- lators of the law warned, but the mayors of Easton, Coatesville, Al- toona and other inland towns also duclared for strict enforcement of the utler has given the Philadel- 1t days in which to the police ' terdny, he said poiice depurt divorced and that! every man who did not do his duty vouid “go out in & hurry.” If neces- aid, he would sleep at city see that his orders were Will Protect Policemen. Mayor Kendrick told the policemen he would uphold Gen. Butler in all that he did. *No {nvisible govern- ment wiil threaten any policeman,” said the mayor. “No boss, political or otherwise, has the right to give you men orders except Director Butler, That holds good so long a8 1 am mayor and he is director.” in a specially de the director of tofore the dirce- form. al “called_info his office the bureau chiefs. I must demwnd L one of you your resigna- old them s torn up and thrown into the waste basket “The Kendrick administration will or down on its police force.” £ Phila- in_ their tler maid: been in this town, moving out ricts because 2 them. You ! > clean up. You stand or fall on what vou do under me. Graft must be wiped out. i Bans Police Unlon. “I hear there's & union In the po- | Hce. That must be wiped out, too, The federation of firemen, which 1| understand exists in the fire bureau, | also must go.” i where | | Cleaning Shop Robbed First Night Unfastened In Twenty-Three Years By the Associated Pross. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., January 8.—The cleaning and dyeing shop of Motzkin Brothers, for twenty- three years left unlocked at night in testimony -of the proprietors' trust in thelr fellow citizens and for as long left unmolested, was robbed Sunday night, soon after the owners, alarmed by the series of robberies In New York, had locked the doors and hired a watchman. The burglars took several thou- sand dollars’ worth of gowns be- longing to soclally prominent women and left behind forty uni- forms of policemen and firemen. EATING OF RAW FCJD ADVOCATED BY CLUB ‘Chieago Doctor Says Life of Ori ental Is Prolonged by This Practice. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 8.— Among those attending the fifth an- nual oconvention of the American Academy of Apvlled Dental Sclence in Cineinnati, is Dr. St. Louls Estes of Chicago, preeident of the Raw ‘00d Health and Psychological Club, | which has 60,000 members. Dr. Estes became founder of this club, which advocates the cating of raw meat for the promotion of health, after he had recovered from a state of paralysis fifteen years ago by means of a dlet of raw food, he told the delegates, including physiclans, dentists, nurses and health exponents from many seotlons of the country. Last night Dr. E. V. McCullom, IT STOPS THAT é COUGH _ 4 JUNIPER TAR coMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED 50 YEARS WITH WONDERFUL. SUCCESS INEXPEN:IVE=2 DOSES 1¢ 35¢ ABOTTLE AT ALL DRUGGIST: DON'T EXPERIMENT! This ol reliable medicine has relieved -hou sands—it will relieve you. TRY 11 TODAY, Become Hairleui | If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, siiky hair, do | by all means get rid of dandruff, | for it will starve your hair and | ruin it if you don't. It doesn’t do much good to try to_brush or wash it out. The | |only sure way to get rid of dan- druff is to dissolve It, then you | destroy it _entirely. To do this, ®et about four ounces of ordinary | llquia arvon; apply it at night | when retiring; use enough to | moisten the scalp, and rub it in | gently with the finger tips. v By morning most, if not all, of ||lyour aandrum will've kone and two or thres more gpplications | will completely dissolve and efi- tirely destroy every single sign{ | ana trace of it. that he had heen (|| You w rs in the Marine Corps, | | Ing and digging of the scalp will aid: "I have achieved a ||| Stop, &nd your hair will look and || position and a reputation and 1 can't ||| feel a hundred times better. You afford to lose it. {|{ can get liquid arvon at any drug e l store. Four ounces is all you u need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple rem | edy never fail _ The director intimated that he has t ret squad of 300 to check dolngs of policemen. Jle i declared that he and the superin- | tendent of police would sleep in po- ice headquarters in city hall until the ity is cleaned up. ! Turning to Ross B. Davis, chief of 1o bureau of fire, the new director aid “Some of your windows in the old bullding are dirty. Clean them up uee in a while. Get ur men to | aint the wood work even if we hn\‘el o_borrow the paint somewhere,” Mentioning I s a lot of difference to a her a girl smiles or lxuxhs’ North Wind! OUNDS like an expression from that: popular game of Mah-Jong. But we're referring to the fact that these are Cold Days—and a woman needs Ox- fords.or Boots—to be properly shod. If she wears— “ARCH PRESERVER™ SI‘IOCS {Ol' women —she will find Comfort and Style at the same time. The spe- cial arch support- ing construction sures the one— with no sacrifice of the other. “Arch Preserver” Boots —of Black or Brown Kid. $12 "Arch Preserver“ Oxfords —and strap pumps for win- ter street Wear......ee..., $9 “ ) Arch Preservcr pumps —in Black_or O Satin and Patent Teatheresr. sk $10 “Arch Preserver” Sale! Still a few pairs left of those regular $12 “Arch Preserver” Boots—discontinued styles and short lines—being closed $5 80 a5 g out at... At 7th and K St. Store Only Cor. 7¢h @ K 414 9th St. 1318 G St. i1l find, too, that'all iteh- || ! , for early Spring wear. professor of chemicel hygiene, Johis Hopkins University, “in an address sald the inhabitants of Asiatio deserts and oriental flood lands have a more satisfactory diet than Amerleans, who live where everything grows. . Ameri- cans, le spid, eat highty refined wreat flour bread, sugar, the muscle type of meat and potatoes, a diet which re- search has proved a fallure. To at- tain more perfect nutrition, he ad- vised the eating of more vegetables with edible leaves, the food of the oriental. - The convention will con- |- tinue until’ Wednesday. & By the Associated Prems, NEW YORK, January 8.—Clayton B. Merwin of Youngstown, Ohio, the Good temper is one of our biggest assets, . gmest WASHINGTON'S GREATEST WOMEN'S STORE Bank Clerk Tells Thrilling §tory L former bank clerk, who was indicted with Robert A. Franks, ir.; Peter Ar- dinghe and John Kelly on the charge of criminally receiving part of the $100,000 worth of bonds stolen from the office of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company of Cincin- nat! in November, 1922, pleaded gullty to the <harge and will be sentenced day. Merwin's 8 cleared the way to the trial of Franks, who is 2 son of Robert A. Franks, one of the directors of the Carnesle Foundation. taken them to Windham, in Geene new Hastings an amazing story of how he had disposed of $260,000 worth of_stolen bonds. He asserted he had come into pos- OF STOLEN BONDS of Hiding Securities on _ Mountain Top. M BRADKS & CO _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924 CONFESSES RECEIPT session of the'bonds and that he had taken them to Windbam, 1 Greene county, N. Y., and there buried them on g mountain top. After he had fur- nished bail of $5,000 he went beck to ‘Windham, where he had originally been arrested by New York detec- tives, dug up the bonds and turned them over to confederates who took them to Canada. “Acco! g to Mr. Hastings snd to Assistant- District Attorney Mullen, who obtained the plea of gulity, Mer- win boasted he had been accompanied on the trip of recovery by confeder- ates, one of ‘whom Wwas a woman. Merwin told Mr. Hastings he did not know where the bands were at pres- ent. He rofused to reveal the name of elther the wowan or the othurs who accompanied him The district attorney said Merwin bousted of knowing Gerald Chapman, escaped comvict from Atlanta peni- tentiary, who engineered & mail truck robbery In New York. This story sent detectives on many hurried attempts to capture the mail robber. All were futlls, however. —_——— ‘Women were entirely from attendance on the Olympic games in ancient Greece, and were not even allowed to cross the Alpheus While the games were going on. excluded TROOPS' RECALL. DENIED] LONLON, January 8-—Sharp denial WAS givéii by the foreign' office to statements pubWahec in: continental newspapers’ to tho effect. that the British government Intended to re- call its troops from Cologne, in the occupled area, where they hold a .| bridgehead under the terms of th, peace treaty. . ‘J The foreign office also repudia statements emanating from the same source that England had decided to recall her representatives on the fn- terallled conference of ambassadors and the repardtion commission, G STREET BETWEEN' quu‘f_fl STREETS ° is New Organization’s First January Clearance Sale * Featuring Merchandise of Highest Quality at Seemingly Impossible Prices Clearance Of ~Coats Plain tailored or fancy dress models, many of them having collars and cuffs of luxurious furs. Black $35 1o $65 Brown 3 $89 to $95 Stout Coats °58 Models that slen- derize the figure above average size. 4215 to 4874 Dress Coats *23 Fine high-pile -fab- rics in the newest full length styles. Clcarance of Dresses . Madels for Street, Afternoon and Evening, su- fabries. $20 1o $30 $25 D ressces Afternoon and street styles in high shades frocks Dresses Afternoon and party woolen materials. {perbly fashioned of all the new silks and woolen All sizes for women and misses. to $35 $30 to $40 ‘ Dresses ' Models for street and afternoon wear. Wide variety of styles. in silk and . every line of refine- ment and distinction. Gray $55 to $85 S— Dress Coats °39 that P DA e WA Sl Styles have 0 e 81 e B BB BB B B 1 80 S8 BB S BB BB 80§ B8 J U IR PR T, 15, ST S a veritable host of exceptional values Silk Petticoats $2.95 and $3.95 Values Tricosham, jersey and tub silk, in black’ and all' colors. Fancy pleated or embroidered bottoms. New Spring Hats . Clearance All New Styles $2.65 All Nsw Colors Silk Pajamas $10.95 Values $7.95 Made of radium silk of excellent quality. Orchid and flesh color only. Silk Chemise $10.98 Values $5.00 These are extra sizes and made of crepe de chine and satin. Lace trimmed. Chiffon Hose $2.00 Values' $1.45 Full-fashioned, with: lisle f,nrter tops. Black and a ull range of colors. de Novelty frames. somely beaded, in various colors and combinations. Beaded Pouches $5.95 Values $3.95 Hand- Fabric Gloves $1.50 Values 85¢ " These are gauntlets of fine chamoisuede. 6-button, heavily embroidered. OVCI‘]JIOILSCS . $7.95 to $12.95 Values $645 Hipline models of ‘crepe chine, beautifully em- broidered or beaded. The Famous A “Peacock” - Shoes FOI‘ Women In This Great January Clearance $7.85 to $10 Values Styles for street. after- noon and evening wear Heels of every fash- ionable heig}n Patent Coit. Kidskin. Sue&e and Satin Black Brown Grey “Peacock” Shoes are so dis- tinctive in style and so excep- tional in quality that it may seem difficult to believe they are priced so low, even in a Clear- ance Sale. The woman who avails herself of the opportunity to buy “Peacock” Shoes now at $6.00 a pair is, indeed, most fortunate. - Every foot can be correctly and camfortably fitted. Fancy strap and Cut-out Effects