Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 14

14 OPPORTUNTY FUND QUOTA EXGEEDED v, Money to Supnort 14 Fam-;: ilies for Year Runs Over $135.64, Treasurer Says. "The generous response to the Christ- | mas opportunity real of the' A ciated Chariti bled the treasurer, | Jolm Joy Edson, to report to the board | of managers vesterday afternoon at| their monthly meeting that the fund $135.64. was $12,966 and The budgets ', the last to’ vesterday by 0 from the Sev- ce by the chair- man of its committ . Wright. ¢ the appeal. teen individuals bed. The THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THtIRSDAY JANUARY 10, 1924, agnus Johnson Sayf Any Farmer Could Have Written Bok Peace Plan oses Mellon Tax Cut Scheme in Address to St. Thomas® Men’s Club, and Urges It to Work ~ for Bonus—Denies He Is ““‘Red.” “Any old farmer could have written | the winning article of the Bok peace prize,” declared Senator Magnus Johnson in an address before the men's club of St. Thomas' Episcopal “hurch-last night. < enator Johnson urged the neces- sity of heiping to put Burope on its fect. He came out flatly against the Mellon tax. plan, although, he de- clared, hie favored some -sort of cut. He urged the club to work for & sol- diers’ bonts. that a great responsibility rested on the church people of America in helping to guide the destinies of the nation. He asserted that if the farmers suffer the suffering eventu- ally would be reflected in all the people of the country. He denied that he is “red" ed to see the bankers and big busi- | ness men give the rest of the people “a fair deal.” Following _ Senator Johnson's ad- dress, Maj. Gen. Crozier, head of the United . States ordnance department He ‘denied the statement sent towduring the war, spoke on the Bok Minnesota during his election cam- paign by a bishop that he had sald “I don't like books.” “This is not true, for practically all the education 1 got was from reading books by a poor light at night, which has im- .| paired my evesight,” declared Sena- | tor Johnson. “To show you how true fome newspaper reports were, one of them in a description deelared that 1 had red hair,” said Senator John- son. = He deplored the voteless condition - [ofsthe District und said that he would ty roughout 19 ubseription Il be used for of one or: meet any se within the Thanks to Star. - | ty, includi ncoln | Re- | week. | the | last ap- ities and Citizens’ the comin work for the enfranchisement of the residents of the eity. Declaring religion to be the basis of all civilization, he told the club | peal, issued the latter part of October, has netted up to date $14,861.24, leav- ing a little over $40,000 still required. Wil Send Out Bulletin. The reports from visitors showed disbursements for December for re- llef and Christmas benevolence of 3 % out this coming week to the different conference members and volunteers and members of the board, over 200 in number. D Kober, 0 ter for thie last quarter of $1,011.52. The participation of the board of managers was invited in the thrift campaign which will open on Janu- ary. 17., peace plan and criticized a number of its provisions. John L. Lane of the Junior American Red Cross also spoke. Capt. Ennals_ Waggaman, president of the club, présided. MAGNESIA BEST FOR YOUR INDIGESTION Warns Against Doping Stomach | With Artificial Digestents Most people who suffer, either occa-| sfonally or chronically, from gas, sourness | and indigestion bave now discontinued dis- | agreeadle diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medi- cines and artifictal digestents, and instead. | following the advice so often given in| these columps, take a teaspoonful ar two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia in a little water after meals, with the result that| thefr stomach 1o longer troubles them. | | they are able to eat as they please, and | | they enjoy much better health. Those ||| who use Bisurated Magnesia never dread | the approach of meal time, because they || know this wonderful auti-acid and food | corrective, which can be obtalaed from| any good drug stors, will instantly neu| | tralise the stomach scidity, sweeten the | stomach, prevent food fermentation, and without ' the slightest pain or discomfort Try this plan yourself, but be certain to in his | leanings, but insisted that he want- ||| get pure Bisurated Magnesia, especially Prepared for stomach use.—Advertisement. | SCORES ADS USED AS LUHE]MORE U. S. SUGAR URGED. Morse Says Trying to Sell Whole |Labor Main Factor Retarding Prou- Store Unfair. Henry H. Morse, chief of the spe- | clalties division of the Department of Commerce, told the W;lhflnilon Advertising Club, at a luncheon held yesterday at-the City Club, that it was not honest merchandising to ad- | vertise an article and then try to sell the whole store when a customer | comes in to see the advertised prod- uct. Such tactics cause loss of trade, he said. Horace Goldin entertained the members with tricks, through cour- tesy of Harry Jarboe, manager of the Gayety Theater. Howard Cool pre- sided. Aocl & Ruppecll Alkali In Soap | Bad For the Hnir' Soap should be used very carefully, if | | you want to keep your hair looking its | best. Many soaps and prepared sham- Doos contain too much free alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. | | and ruins 1. | The best thing for steady use fn Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo, which is | pure and greaseless, and is better than || Soything el you cin e, \ Two or three teaspoonfuls is sufficient | to cleanse your bair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten’ the balr with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removiog every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries wickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp | | soft, and the hair fine wnd silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to man. | age. | You can get Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store; it s fnex pensive and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. —Advertisement. States could be expanded more nearly to fa partment of Agriculture announced to dustry. th it conditions of soll and of getting and keeping an adequate supply of labor on plantations in the south before any, increare in cane sugar production 'can ‘be expected there, and beet sugar production is limited by the competition of other cash crops. duction in South. Sugar production in the United RETURNS TO FACE TRIAL. George Edward Haynes, colored, twenty-two years old, 222-B street southwest, returned to the city last night from Pittsburgh, Pa., in custody rather than | of Detective Robert A. Sanders of the climate, are [ narcotic squad, having been indicted e obstacles to further development, | for. alleged illegal possession of nar- pointed out. t be found | coti meet domestic needs under satis- ctory economic conditions, the De- day in a review of the sugar In- Market conditions, For Full Particulars See NEXT SUNDAYS SUNDAY EH NEWS New Yorks Picture Newspaper S¢ Everywhere (& ¢ & . Button! Button! (7§ HO'S got the but- ton? You can he sure every button 1s on duty when you havc your shirts TOLMANIZED. THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. N.W. TOLMANIZED starched collars have pliant and obliging buttonholes, Phone Franklin 71. (Ll xfefoly a7 o | fol~]=]w) Je PALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts.—Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Pres. Our Friday Bargain Featu re Sale BOBOSNOGGE0N GGG A G 3 [SISISIS IS IS fe)ls) —On Main Floor and in, THE artists who have sung and played for this week’s Victor Records and we, who have made them, have put into them things which cannot be fully heard and enjoyed except upon a - Basement—F riday Only Victrola. Victrola No. $150 There is only one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —look for the Victor trademarks, Ask your dealer for a catalo styles, or write to us for one. Mfiw:ny, oak or walnut {lemonimu Blacksmith (Hudn g showing the twenty-one Victrola Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records Wanda Barprichrd Solo Turkish nterpreter of harpsichord, precursor ano. ‘ch.lnc: wundin:exml; as they did gtngnfinnelpl“o. = the Vienna Woods-Waltz (seam Philharmonic { Waltz These two numbers interpret the waltz in its glory; hhlg it from the floor of the ballroom and ing. o;’filhh rhythmic imagination and ecstasy. Talos from ¢ March (Mot Horpnerord s Wanda Mengelberg and N. Y. carrying it to (Gouned) In Iralian Christoforo (Why Havel Valentine’s tender song of farewell to his sister, and the W;n&lome. serene as faith, of Columbus just before { Faust—Dio possente (Evea the Bavest Heart) Colombo—Dungque ho sognato? “Thus Dreamed?) (Fn-h:gi) In Ttalian comes into view. Melodious Instrumental Rudy Wiedoeft Rudy Wicdeett 19167 Played with wonderful delicacy of sentiment and with a wvariety of tone apparently ranging from flute to the "cello. == (Drdla-Wiedocft) ~ Saxephone Sels (Wiedoet) Saxaphone ol “Saxarella” is jazz-coloratura. Humorous Monologue {Will Rogers Talks o the Bankers Will Rogers’ First Political Speech You will at humanity. Light Vocal Selections {llave‘lon (lroen *“Linle Jemie Jumes™) The West, a Nest and Ye Twhvmmby‘&&l:oiudywmouinfm " trot and one in waltz Mamma Loves Papa, Papa Loves Mamma record by Jane.Green. Songs of Mamma’s First Victor ion for ; the first it, but the second indicates Papa; avows n Folk Songs for Blue (2) 1 Had aLittle Nut Tree (3) Golden Slum- o, el A 19062 Alice Green Praise tothe Father (3) La Ca- Don't forget the kiddies! Two records for educational Ppurposes, adorably { mood—hx Trot Pleasant, melodious fox trots that you can use over and over without growing tired Wagon Days—Fox Trot e S M et (4) Sweet Losraine (4) Besuian Shepherd sung. Dance Records Awhile—FexTrot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra v Joe Raymond and His ing selections by an Will Rogers Wwill Rngu:} 45374 T T Chades Hart) 19214 Jane Green with The Virginians PrdMese s soane Landowska W} 973 $1.50 } 6427 2.00 Titta Ruffo Titta Ruffo| 5429 the N h9215 Children Alce Green Qrchestral 19211 = An Unexpected, But None the Less Fortunate Purchase, Makes Possible This Important Sale of Apron Dresses Regular and Extra Sizes With Style, Value and Utility the Keynote and Extremely Low Price to Give Fullest Measure Here is indeed value at a price. Made of standard and utility ginghams, high- count percales, in absolutely fast colors. And the value extends not alone to the materials, but to the work- manship as well. They are cut full and ample—not a dress in the entire sale is too narrow or skimped. Every bit of trimming spells value—through and through —of the sort that The Palais Royal is glad to . recom- mend. are particularly attractive. carefully selected with due regard to the model it is to be u: <’ NOW ABOUT THE STYLES. They are designed in Individual Models you don’t see every day. Attractive color combinations—the two-tone effects They are tastefully trimmed—the patterns are sed for. All in all, these Apron Dresses fit in with the value-giving that dominates the sale. Mail Orders Filled. Stating Color and Size. No Phone Orders. Send Clipping of Model Desired. _Extra Selling Space an Main Floor and in the Basement Store Seven Models Sketch;d F rom Garments—I18 Others