Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 22

Florida Leave Washington as follows : Everglades Limited Havana Special (1st Section) Havana Special (2nd Section) Palmetto Limited Florida Special Coast Line Fla. Mail Winter Tourist Tickets, at reduced fares, now on sale, allowing stop- overs, return limit June 15. 1924. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad ‘of the South Address L PAL Electric Wiring Any 6-Room House Wired for $60.00 Including Bath, Halls and Basement, RALPH P. GIBSON & CO. 1407 11th St. N.W. Potomac 1528 Night Service—Potomac 1935, Columbia 5210 All Work Guaranteed . PIAND WORCHS 1110 G EST. 1879 & Rupprecht Designers and of Lighting Fixtures 77 Bth St. N.W. M. 8798 Free to Asthma and Hay| Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Mcthod That Any One Can Uxe Without Discomfort osx of Time, thod for the control of and we want you to try it at our whetlier Sour case iy tanding or recent dsvelopment. jresent as Chronic Asthma or 10 send for a fres Trinl matter in what climate tier what your sge or oc. sou are troubled with Asthma ver, our method sgould relieve 1 ecinlly want to €end it to thos | iches, opiu%: preparations, have failed nt' o slow evers one af our expense r method is designed to end all df eathing. a1l wheezing, and all thos AToxysmS. offer is too important to neg. Tect @ single dn rite now and_begin ud no movey. Simply o it today—you even . Buftalo, trial of your niethod & INGESTIN UPSET STOMAGH, B, S, S Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief Tnstant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few “Pape’s Diapepsin” tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few eents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any grug store. AS A s P nervous, ove worked women, nothing ean do_as much 1t regulates and as- sints all the natural functions, and «trengthens +hullds un the fel inine system f way of its own. [l Nursing mothers and women gener- [ ally will find 1t exactly fitted their needs. It lessens the pains and vents to Dr. Plerce's o I, Buffalo, N. Y., for ckage of Favorite Prescrip- blets. BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel of mercy.” Where directions arc followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN- TONIN, it contains full dose. Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhere or by mail, 50c Philadelphia. . . A. Voorhees, M. D., - [bloc at this session of Congress, held WILL RUSH AGTION FORFARM RELIEF Bloc in Senate Holds Meeting; at Capper Home—Wants ! Rail Rates Cut. f | By the Asociated Press. i Organized pressure for the enact- ment of farm relief measures and a duction in transportation charges ion farm vroducts is to be exerted soon by the Senate farm bloc. These subjects were discussed ex- {haustively at the first meeting of the | Friday night at the home of Senator Capper, republican, Kansas, chairman jof the group. Twenty-one senjtors, republicans and democrats were vresent. | Senator Capper said vesterday there ywas unanimity of opinion that the {question of agricultural aid was per- haps the most important before Con- | {Eress. There appeared to be general | indorsement, he said, of the pro- | posal to repeal the rate section of the | {transportation act and to pass the Norris-Sinclair bill to create a_gov- ernment corporation to buy and sell farm products. . Favor Norbeck Bill, Sentiment also_was expressed in favor of the Norbeck bill, which would provide for government loans to farmers of the northwest to enable Ithem to enter the d ng live stock business. More port the farmers’ co-operative | movement entered into the discussion with suggestions that the work of the Department of Agriculture be broad- en to assist along that line. Tax reduction was discussed only in a general way, much of the talk centering around reduced freizht ‘ Senat Capper said it was ized t Congress cannot go n bringing about a reduction of transportation costs by direct action, t helpful changes could be ! made in the transportation act par- ticularly by repeal of the fair re- jtur clause. He added that there was no suggestion of a complete of the act 1 of the bloc ¢ i said, however. that #&rm bloc sena- | tors were of the opinion that the {roads had reached the point at which y could and should carry some of the burden which has been placed on the farmer and which he no longer is able to bear, SR GROCER ASSOCIATION SELECTS OFFICIALS | Will Stage Big Food Show Here Week of November 10, This Year. The Retail Grocers’ Protective Association met Wednesday evening and elected the following officers for, the ensuing vear: President, John Brayshaw; first vice president, H. T. cond vice president, O. J ; treasurer, B. B. Allison: sec- retary, Perry P. Patrick; attorney, {H. I Quinn: trustees, A. G. Schmidt William M. Oliff, Wil B. Harry, Harry Spund, J. H. rich, . A, Dodge, Jacob Rleh], W. B Wender, W. W. Benton and E. J. Reamer. The organization decided to give a national food show and household exposition to Convention Hall, Novem- ber 10 to 22, 1924, and contract was signed for the hall. Plans will soon be ready and the committee contem- plates having a very fine exposition, in keeping with its past shows. The next convention of the National Assoclation of Retail Grocers of the United States will be held in Los An- geles, Callf., June 16, 17, 18 and 19, and delegates will be selected later. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL { DEDICATIONS DATED {Ceremony January 21 at Langley and 22 at Macfar- land. Dates for the dedication of Wash- ington “twin” junior high schools, the Langley and Macfarland, were announced yesterday by Superintend- lent Frank “W. Ballou. The Macfar- land will be dedicated on January 21 and the Langley the following day. Dr. Ballou will speak at both exer- { cies. A _housewarming was held at the Macfarland vesterday afternoon and was attended by more then 250 par- ents. They were shown through the new bullding by Princival Howard P. Safford. A buffet luncheon followed. The dedicatory exercises at the Langley will begin with an house” from 1 to 3 o'clock. formalities will be at 8 o'clock. Selden M. Ely, supervising principal of the fifth division, will preside. CALLS DIVORCE ILLEGAL. ‘Wife Says Second Wedding Came Too Soon After Decree. Mrs. Ruby M. Huebsch, alias Har- is, has asked the District Supreme Court to annul her marriage to Charles C.. Harris, which was per- formed in Baltimore, Md., three days after she had been awarded a divorce in Virginia from John H. Huebsch. Under the terms of the divorce de- cree she points out marriage of either parties within six months after the date—December 20, 1920—was_for- | bidden, She was married to Harris { December 23, 1920, and now claims that she was not 'legally_competent to contract marriage. Harris has treated her cruelly, she informs the court, and has not properly supported her. 'She is represented by Attorney E. B. Frey. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed by Minnie S. Bitting against William H. Bitting. They were mar- ried August 11, 1917, and have no children. She is represented by At- torneys T. Morris Wampler and Rob- ert E. Lynch, who charge misconduct and name a ¢o-respondent. OFFICERS ANNOUNCED. Rose Yates Forrester Heads Wom- an’s Trade Union League. ‘The Woman's Trade Union League announsced today its new officers for 1924 as follows: President, Rose Yates Forrester; vice president, Nannie T. Daniels; secretary, Inez Cook; treasurer, Laura M. Halsey. Executive committee, Rose Yates Forrester. chairman, Ethel Smith, Elizabeth Hayden. Nora James, Willle Hurlebus, Louise Endicott, Edith C. Paul and Mrs. A. L. Stansfield. } i Delegates to Central Labor Union, Rose Yates Forrester, Florence Smith, Elizabeth Hayden, Mrs, M. K. Martin and Mrs. Lucy 1. Swanton. PACKERS GIVEN EXTENSION. Justice Bailey of the District Su- preme Court today granted the Mor- ris group of meat packers an addi- tional year in which to dispose of the rompany's holdings in stock vyards, railroad terminals and unallled in- terests. The extensiom expires Janu- ary 5, 1925, - THE SUNDAY One-third Of All Our Silver-plated Roll Trays, ; Syrup Pitchers and Cov- ered Vegetable Dishes. —6-quart ldeal Kettle ... STAR, WASHI NUARY 13, 1924—PART T. S. KANN SoNs Co. Uelephone Main 7200 “THE BUSY CORNER” Penna. Ave., §th & D Streets 8,000 Pieces of " Ideal and Pure » Aluminum Ware At Lower Prices Than We Have Offered Before Four-quart Lipped Sauce- Special.......... —~Choice of any of the following'items 79¢c —Pure Aluminum Pudding Pans | —Five-quart covered Berlin | choice ... it and Sink Strainers, 39C1kenle, | i | —Two-quart Lipped Saucepan. —2Y=quart Lipped Saucepan. -cup Muffin Pan. x-cup Corn-cake Pan. Choice, 39c ~-Cups and Saucers, plain white Bl Gl priced. wsix enps and «ix snucers for.. M 89 —Toilet Paper, li}- eral size rolls of crepe. Special, six for 19¢ —Rotary Ash Sifters, gal vanized _iron Specially priced, $2 39 —Water Tumblers, light blown glass- ware, decorated with one or more bands. Specially priced, .six 30¢ @ for . —Six bars of Ivory Soap and a Wash Board. priced for the com- 79C bination Spec —Sweeping Brooms, madec of selected broom corn, with smooth handle. Specially + priced, —McDougall Kitchen Cabi- nets. Latest improved model, number 330, white enamel or sy § 47 5() —Specially priced —Purchase on our club plan. —Wisard Polish. For all wood work, furniture, etc. Sixty-cent bottle specially 43¢ priced . Wearever Aluminum Aluminum That Lasts a Lifetime —Round Griddle; regular §240. Spe’ $1.35 Sdale of Decorated Cottage Sets —Four-quart covered Sauce- | | pan. I arge size Aluminum I'ry Pan. —Five-quart Saucepan— - Choice. . ... 79C \ // i ) »\ ) ;_/ —Thirty-two Piece Cottage | —Twenty-one Piece Im- et seriipariles o r“o | ported India Blue China‘Set. Number 1051, decorated | COMSISTINE of Six_ cups, sSix with a neat gold band. saucers, six breakfast plates, : : sugar bowl and cream Special, per $5 00 agar - . }pitclwr. $5.00. ‘ Sale for a Limited Time of Discontinued Monroe Pattern Oneida Community Par Plate —While our stock las regular prices. covered Derlin —Hot Cake Plate and Cover. Reg- ularly $1.20. Spe- clal for the g combination Wearever Sink Piece Semi- Porcelamn decorated with a neat gold line, inciud- ing one tea bowl and a 10- inch platter Specially priced $5.00. —Thirty-iour Set, s we are going to offer these picces at less than one-third their Buy while the opportunity is here. Third Floor Regularly Special 95¢ $1.89 $1.79 $1.89 $2.45 $1.59 35¢ 39¢ Regularly Special Teaspoons Tablespoons . $100 Derry Spoons C. M. Forks 09¢ Ind. Salad Forks...... . $2.25 Ind. Butter Spreaders. Vi doz., $2.25 Cream Ladles . 59c 79¢ $8.25 Dessert Spoons . Dinner F Dinner Knives . Ice Tea Spoons Sugar Shells . Butter Knives Gravy Ladles . 26-piece Chest 300 Manufacturer’s Samples Somewhat Scratched and Marred Silverware At $1.00, $2.00, $3.00_ Your Attention Is Invited to This ! E { ( :T FLOOR. Special Announcement! Starting January 21, we will conduct an educationai campaign with reference to the wonderful possibilities of the National Pressure Cooker—one of the modern devices of the age. * A course of bi-weekly lectures by a number of local specialists— physicians, nutrition experts, institutional dietitians and research scientists—will be held in connection with special demonstrations L under direction of Jane O. MacMillan, Dietitian. —Come in Mon- 50% Fuel. Secure a Cooker day and get the details of this campaign from —Down and Cooker Booth — ’cr week secures Third Floor—— this Cooker. Housefurnishings. 2 of the and learn about its Time. marvelous saving Food and the simplicity S A v E Shrinkage. of its operation. 1,000 Wizard Polishing Mops Monday Is Wizard Day These offers are exceptional. —Regular $1.00 size, | with polished han- dle and extra heav)’ cotton yarn fnop head. Specially 55C priced, each.. Let us supply your household needs now. 35¢c Wizard ust Cloths, hemically treat- —500 Wizard Polish Mops. Regularly $1.25. Special while el 956, last. . SUST WiTH WITARD POLISW —Wizard Combination. $225 polish mop and 30c bottle of oil. $2.55 com- $1.9 —A Half-gallon Can of Wiz- ard Polish. The cheapest way to buy pollilsh: regularly $2.00 half-gallon $ 1.59 bination. Spe- can. Special. . 1Y (A SR Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps —Complete with bulb, paper shade and long cord. —Special | —Two-quart Ideal Aluminum | |Sauce Pan. cial . —Your choice of any the following “Three-quart Ideal Cover aucepan, Vine-cup Muffin Tin. ‘our-quart Lipped Sauce- pan. —Three-quart Lipped Sauce- pan. - 59¢ —19-picce Green Fern Breakfast china with Set, this open b \merican stock | pattern, selling regularly for T 89c of’—Two-qu-n taeal Aluminum Rice or Cereal Boiler. 95 s | Special ....... c of any of .. 98¢ —Your choice the following, each. 10-quart Pure Aluminum Round Dish Pan, S-quart Pure Alumi- num Water Pails, 10-quart Pre- serving Kettles, Ideal aluminum; 3 Ideal Covered S-quart Covered Berlin —Round Wil fowClothes ( Hampers, mec- dium size, bleached wil iow, with fast- cned cover Specially priced, $1.69 Your Choice— $1.29 Much Wanted Household Specialties Far Below —Bungalow Curtain Stretchers. Stretches and drics your cur- tains, size 6x10. Spe- cial, $1.29. — Blue or White Cylinder Bread Box, as illustrated : liber size. Special, $1.29. —Galvanized -iron Ash Can, reinierced sixteen - gallon size Special, $1.29. Blue Japanned Rolltop Bread Boxes Special $1.29° Our Regular Prices --Twenty-five-pound Flour Can and Cake Box, white japanned finish. Special, two piece set, $1.29. —98c Washboard, 6 bars of Ivory Soap and a Galvanized Water Pail. for the combination. Special —Five-piece Household Kitch- sting of a bread bok, flour can, sugar can, tea can, coffee car Set Ideal Fireless Cookers —soecit . $24.98 —The modern housewife’s friend. It saves labor, time, energy and gas. It does your cooking while you enjoy yourself. —Two-well size, solid oak case, one-piece aluminum lined, com- plete with thermometer. soap stones, utensils and legs. Special, —Get one today. Club plan, one dollar down and one dollar per week. One Thousand Cans of Quart Wizard Polish —Universally known for it ishing and finishing quali s wood pol- ties. Adds brightness to every piece of woodwork in the home. Specially priced, 83c —150 Wizard Hand Dusters, Regu- 79c handy household brush. larly $1.00. Specially priced —Liquid Wax, bottles. Regularly Special: .ol . quart i $1.0 Regularly $125 quart. —Wizard Wax, 1-pound can, for polishing wood- work, furniture, ¢ tc. Regularly 75c. Specially priced, —Wizard Combination, con- sisting of a $2.25 Polishing Mop and a $1.25 Quart of Polish. $3.50 value. Spe- 2 cially priced, $ .09