Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 11

FORM 6. 0. P. GLUBS IN MANY COLLEGES Nearly 100 Organized to Stimulate Interest in Na- tional Affairs. ATHREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR | DANGER SIGNAL Chronic coughs and persistent colds | {lead to serious Iung trouble. You| can stop them now with | With twofold i Is the in- s With active programs for stimu- kills the || lating undergraduate interest in na-| tional affairs nearly one hundred col- lege republican clubs are now organ- e eSSy an | [1zed throughout the county, the col- nd other forms of throat and ubles. Creomulsion con- | addition to creosote, other slements which soothe and | inflamed membrang and | + and inlammation, | te goes on to the ed into the blood, f the trouble and ||| germs that lead to con- | tional committee announced today. Many others will be formed during the coming week. The bureau, estab- lished to undertake the work of or- anizition on a permanent, nation- vide basis, is directing the movement ng collexes and_universitles ‘ational Director John Hamlin, Jordan and J. W. Hayes, as- SIstant natonat diecton { iyl purpose of these ciubs, as out- lined by Chairman John T. Adams of | e repunt national committee, s two-fold. ot only will they mo t discussion of national is s by speakers lifo, but also st the college man principles of excellent for building up after cold funded if - of how leved after ta Ask your dry . mass instruction n regarding raw votes and mock uded in the scope {meetings and ! on the ballot {absentee voters, UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Safety and Interest Guaranteed SHUOTS JUDGE DEAD 49, Savings Deposits 4 % THEN KILLS HIMSELF 5% Certificates of Deposit5 % ! ite clubs have ve been made alumni in co-operate anization. nd support of a lary duates, many of who dy serving in an advisory capac- lege bureau of the republican na- | THE EVENING C. OF C. POLICE AND FIRE COMMITTEE NAMED President Gans Announces Charles W. Darr Chairman and Other Personnel. The personnel of the police and fire protection committee of the Washington Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing year was announced today by Isaac Gans, president of the chamber. The committee follows: Charles W. Darr, chairman; Albert Schultels, vice chairman; Byron S. Adams, Ralph D. Angell, Dr. Bernard A. Baer, Walter C. Balderston, D. J. Barry, Dr. Lewlis J. Battle, iendel Behrend, Simon Beloff, Joseph A. Berberich, Andrew Betz, Harry L. Black, A Brylawski, Gustav Buch- holz, David E. Buckingham, Charles A. Camalier, Thomas A. Cantwell, Harry R. Carroll, M. Chance, Roy C. Claflin, J. P. Ci lla Ralph A. Davis, . Gilbert Dent, J. Fred Dier, Mark Dobrin. Irvin T. Donahue, Carl Droop, John A Eckert, Charles Fleishman, Peyton B. Fletcher, Dr. J. A, Flynn, Isadore Freund, J.' H_ Galliher, Alfred £ Gawler, D. J. Gibson, O. B. q R ethatmy B Hatiigan, Vo Hanson, J. Arthur Harris, A, . Harr- AGREE UPON CHILD L ABOR AMENDMENT Senate ' Subcommittee Ap- proves Text of Substitute for Several Proposals. A substitute for the several child labor constitutional amendments pro- posed in the Senate has been agreed to by a judiciary fub-committee. It reads: “The Congress shall have power to prohibit the labor of persons ander the age of eighteen years and to prescribe the conditions of such lu- “The power of the this the operation of state suspended to the exten Lec J effect to legislation enacted D. C. TO BE REPRESENTED Supt. Ballou and Others to Attend N. E. A. Meeting. Supt. of Schools Frank W. Bal- lou and a number of school officers will go to Chicago the latter part of this week to attend the annual meet- ing of the department of superin- tendence of the Nationai Education Association, which will be held from February 25 to 29. Dr. Ballou is a member of the executive committee of the association and chalrman of its resolutions committee. Among the school officers who plan to attend the convention are Miss Flora L. iendley, supervising princl- pal of U aiv Miss Anne of the ss Adelaide Davis, supervising pracipal of the fourth di- Ely, superveing on; Miss director of primary instruction, and” Miss Julia E. Brooks of Dunbar High LEAVES $2,000 TO SON. The: will of Mrs, Melva J. Caswell, who died January 15 last, was offered for’ probate by Attorney John aves $2,000 to her son, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924, ROBBED OF $107,000, SAYS EX-PRIMA DONNA Mrs. Olive Waite Declares Stock and Jewelry Were Stolen From Her Apartment. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 18.—The theft of stock certificates valued at approximately $100,000, and $7,000 worth of jewelry from her hotel apartment on February 9, was report- ed by Mrs, Oljve Walte of Paris. The stock of the ‘Independent Salt Com- pany had been stolen from a trunk, she suld. Mrs. Waite was the wife of Archi- bald S. Walte, Cincinnati, financler, from whom she was divorced in 1911, As Olive Celeste Moore, she was widely known at one time as prima donna of the Bostonians, an opera company. BALLOT COURT TO OPEN. The men selected to count the ballots in the Texas senatorial con- test were given final instructions to- MOTHER :~ Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Qil, Paregoric, Teeth- -ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages, mann, ‘Frank S Hight, Dr. R € St o Holden, Milton Hopfenmaier, Charles E. Howe, Harry C. James, H. l ser, S. A. Kimberly, Harry Muurice P. King, Jac Jacob Kohner, mlolph Kuntz, George H. Lamar, M. A, Leesc, William . “Mattingly, J. M. Maupin, Arthur J. May, E. J. Murphy, Ray) Neudeclker, John B. Nevi Nolan and John J. Noonan. Marcus Notes, S. Olshefski, John R. Omohundro, H. Ormsby, E. H. Parry, Albert R. Peters, Leon Pretz- Afelder, Dr. C. J. Robinson, Dr. J. D. ord, Joseph Schi A Schriner, George & == HIRING RIVAL’S HELP BASIS OF COMPLAINT Pederal Trade Commission to In- quire on Legality of Such Competition. Sl ethically Mr. Walker, Adam | Business Man, when you offer an em- | Weschler, Wayne B. Wheeler, R. P.|ploye of u competing concern a job, | Whitty. George M. Whitwell, Martin | . 5 e Wikpand, Gesrge Ioranels. Williams, | it the hope that his employment wili | B. Frank wrl.;m bring you the business enjoyed by | e Ivour competitor®” H This GETS 364-DAY JAIL TERM, Commission 18 catlod upon_ to in issuing a complaint today | Samuel Dent Convicted of Carrying Deadly Weapons. i against several middle western far western concerns. T i admits {t cannot set down a fo ch procedure and has cited | nt companies (o reply to i & Son, Inc.. = and | mmnis- | Samuel Dent, charged with intox cation and carrying deadly weapon was convicted ‘in lh(~ Police Court today by Judge A. S was given the m of Chicago | the sery- in Free Checking Service iDeIendant at meoln, Neb., First Banking Hours: 8:30 to 5 . ! Tries to Slay Wife and { THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. . February 18 —Wil- | fifty-six. veteran shot and kille in his court room Wallick, who in turn shot | and killed himself. The judge was shot | through the _ Wallick “(’)'! [ for his wife to Wallick, . who | e ‘main- Neither of Judge ! Morning _walked from his | | heneh | fter he had been shot and sted to his room adjoiinng . where he died in a few fifty vears of age, is a| jind lives in Belmont, n an attorney?” Judge | #d the defendant when | was called this morning. No Furnace Man =service will be necessary about your house once your heating system ~has been “Electrolized.” The Electrol Auto- | BecEn oy | FORMER RED CROSS | s WORKER DIES SUDDENLY} at the judge and then at| The last two took effect. | Morning was serving his \m ond term n the Lancaster Leunlv‘ district bench. He is survived by zinxd\\idnn and one daughter, Mil- re —as its name impl automatic. Eleet g pilot 1o afe, noiseles We can Electrol Step in and tal “Electrol™ Solo Distributors for D. C. BIGGS isirinsce Plumbing. Ho endVapor Heativg Plant In <. and Repair T 1S InII Employe of Public Health. ' Service Here. . M. Christensen, for | prominent as a Red | and nurse, and an em- { the public health service in licd xuddenly at the Dris- | umbia, Chapte - Eastern St Iy Spiscopal ¥, in 1895 and s, homesteaded what of the biggest on which she the Red Iwhen it was organiz ated. 1917 he the Red She en- n as later order ed to tak je Imrp,t of the Montana unit of nurs d the Red Cross to e the Army. She was hon- arged in 1918, due to dis- urred in service. ss Christensen was a member of the American Leglon. She belonged . post of that a wember of the sther Ci h«.mler i Check germs at their port of entry Crowds fill the air with germs. The city’s dust, by irritating the throat, causes them to develop. This is the beginning of sore throats. Protect your throat with Formamint. All druggists ormamint. GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS To avoid infection, dissolve a Formarhint tablet in the mouth every one or two hours . She is by a brother, Peter Christen- (lkhn | V. s. STEEL OFFICIAL DIES. W YORK, Pcbruury 18.—Richard 5 cretary- | treasurer of the United States Steel | D/ ation, died last night. He was old and a director and | ofticer of several other iron and steel ! concerns. If this Signature 6. ) yowe is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMQ QUININE” - Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, an and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents | without the {the intoxication case, | Jail !and knife that | when he the weapon case, altern purpose of and local distributors. S0 obtained by the it ¢ tive of paying a fine, and the minimum fine of $10 in' or ten days in alleged, secured | t that he did not the blackjack found o him was taken to the station | house for intoxication. PINCHOT OPERATED UPON. v. Pinchot of Pennsyivania, stop- » off here last night en route from Southern Pin N. (., to ilarrisburg | and had his, ear lanced for a slight | th infection. The Governor described the [ed 1 trouble and the operation as tri | magement He expects to return to Harrlshurg in | trains _ being a day or two. breakers. Dent told the know where he those of un- competitor com- ricd by the com- respondent o ! 4 the compla , member of | nme: alk- | speaking e Fide on the by ~|\"ll\(‘—i ther then operated {well. executor. day by Chairman Spencer of the Sen- and the remaining ate subcommittee investigating the Asw te to her husband, Henry A. Cas- The husband is also named as case, morrow. The counting will begin to- Look out for the thief that steals away health—chronic constipation. For effective relief, eat bran each day. Post’s Bran Flakes with Other Parts of Wheat is bran in pal- atable form. A natural laxative food—crisp, delicious and nourishing. POST'S - BRAN FLAKES W.& J. SLOANE 1508 H STREET, N. W. (Opposite the Shoreham) A Sale of Great Magnitude Embodyjng Carpets, Domestic and Oriental Rugs, Lino- lewms, Furniture for Halls, Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, Porch Furniture, Lamps, Screens, Occasional Pieces, Drapery and Furniture Fabrics. Note the very moderate prices quoted on-the various articles*in- this Great Sale. Select those.items in which you are particularly interested, and then make a critical comparison of our goods and prices with those offered elsewhere. We want you to know this store—its ability to serve you economieally, efficiently and correctly—to familiarize yourself with the reasonable standards of our prices, even when compared with widely advertised Sales. As space does not permit us to describe in detail, we mention below a few of the items included. You must see the selection to really appreciate the BED ROOM SUITES AND OCCASIONAL BED ROOM PIECES Following correct style trend in design and . finish Quy Prices are quoted on § to 12-piece Suites .-....$410 Up Suites range from. . magnitude of this great Sale: DINING ROOM SUITES AND OCCASIONAL DINING ROOM PIECES Beautifully designed—soupdly constructed —perfectly finished Our Prices are quoted on 10-piece Suites Suites range from............$400 Up OCCASIONAL PIECES OF FURNITURE Sale Price . ........-31350UP Windsor Chairs............ 18.00 Up Stools ........ .. 10.50 Up Mirrors ...... 15.00 Up Tables ........ 18.00 Up End Tables. ... 15.75 Up ROOM SIZE bRIENTAL RUGS Sale Price 9leChmese............... $250 Up 9x12 Persian ................ 295 Up 9x12 Turkish ............... 375 Up 9x12India .......co......... 350 Up Sale Price Nests of Tables. . .$28.00 Up Sofa Tables .... 45.00 Up Tip Top Tables. -« 20.00 Up Sewing Cabinets ........,. 18.75 Up Desks c.oveviiiivennnneer 45.75 Up Lamps ..........c.ce0e..... 35.00 Up DOMESTIC RUGS. 9x12 Velvets ......ccee....$40 9x12 Axminsters .......... 45 9x12 Wool Wiltons. ........ 75 9x12 Worsted Wiltons. ...... 94,50 Up Sale Price Up . SMALL ORIENTAL RUGS $25 $30 $35 Our Establishment is open every gay from 8 to 5:30 Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction $40 $45 $50 Freight paid to all points in the United Seates Proven directions on each package. To avoid imitations, a! T hysicians everywhere recommend it, ~ Painting a Roof | —with medium that won’t “stand up” under the stress of winter weather is just adding to your “overhead” uselessly. ways look for th ¢ signature of Garage Paints, Auto Paints, Floor Stains Wax & Finishes cfiective and cco- protection vou Paints. Tt's a like all Reilly For most nomical need Reilly Quality paint, zoods. HUGH REILLY CO. :} PAINTS, OILS, GLASS roof Roof %/ 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Peppy and zestful Yet soothing and restful! candy coated gum 10 for 5¢ Appearing in person ALL THIS WEEK WILLIAM ROBYN Exclusive Cameo Record Artist Mr. Robyn, famous operatic tenor, who sang for twenty consecutive weeks at the Capitol Theatre, New York, will be at the Rialto Theatre all this week. Mr. Robyn will introduce “Youn're in Love With Everyone But the One Who’s in Love With You” The following CAMEO RECORDS made by William Robyn are on sale at our stores: 385—I'm Falling in Love With Someone 370—At Dawning 369—Dear Old Girl 386—Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes 370—Somewhere a Voice is Call- ing 432—Indiana Moon 405—It's Not the First Time You Left Me 367—Roll Along Missouri 449—I'm Drifting Back Dreamland 432—0ld Pal Why Don't You Answer Mc? S. S. KRESGE CO. 1101 G STREET 434 7th STREET. to