Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 20

| —[ol——lol——] OIL BURNERS | CHILDREN’S DANCES ‘'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JAPANESE HOSPITAL ~are supplanting coal-burning heating | Elaborate Program Arranged for| Will Be Built and Endowed With plants in not a few local homes. See the “Electrol” that keeps us warm and you'll know why. Heating, Repairs & In-ta'lat'ons —of all kind, Prompt, satisfactory; VOCAL NUMBERS LISTED work at REASONABLE PRICES. Also PLUMBING of 100% Efficiency. BIGGS 3o 5am s HEATING ENGINEERS best hunger quencher this slde of roast bee? Oh Henry! A Fine Candy 10c Everywhere 10 the reristorsd lam- trademark of the W = e i e e A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treat- ed scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few wel known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, whch cause a | normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets mightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. F CONSTPATED S, BLOLS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feel fine! No griping or incon- venience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with “Cascarets.” Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases, In- digestion, and all such distress gone by morning. For Men, Women and dren—10c boxes, also 25 and 50c izes, any drug store. head- | New Eastern High School Event Tonight. Scholarship Winner to Present Piano Selections. new Eastern 7th and East §:15 Doors Public concert, High School. Capitol streets, tonight, o'clock. Admission free. open at 7 o'elock. (a) Coronation March, Krelschmer (b) Overture, “Masaniello,” Auber Ninth_Street Christian Church Sunday _ School Orchestra, Joseph Harrison, director. (a). America. (b) Salute to the Flag. (¢) Oath of allegiance. Everybody. Dance, the snow queen and her attendants. 3 (a) Aria. “Lieti Signor” from Mn)'e;hez-.r “The Huguenots,” S William Roy Baker, cornetist. Community singing, Everybody. / (a) “By the Brookside™ Karganoff (b) Prelude, “C Sharp Minor,” Rachmaninoft Sylvia Altman, pianist. Harmonica novelties, selected. 21 Littleton and Wilbur Electrol Automatic| FEATURE OF CONCERT’ TO HONOR AMERICA l i Ernest The Snowbirds Revel .Tschakoff Christian Church ool Orchestra. ussian Troupe ¢ Caravan Has = ..Lohr hat We Two Were ...Nevin bee, so- Zerbee, Homer ¢ piano ....Icicle Ballet ootsteps.” Hollaender (b) “I'll Sing Thee a Song.” Harker The Lyric Trio, Jane Birkhead, Marie Fowler and Vesta Pollock. Nell MacMillan at the pian Community Everybody Ballet of the Snowflakes ar Spangled Banner” erybody. and Stripes Foreve inging, Dance, “The E; i “Stars Sousa Ninth Street Christian Church Sunday School Orchestra. A public concert will be given to- night at the new Eastern High School by the Community Musie Assoctation. An claborate program has been pre- pared by Director Lawrence, includ- |ing orchestral music, vocal and in- ! strumental solos, community singing !ana six beautiful children’s dances | under the dircction of Mrs. E. L. | Little. These dances will be per- formed by thirty little children, ranging in age from two to ten jyears. The dances are entitled {“The Snow Queen and Her Attend- ants” “Dance of “The Snowbirds,” “Russian Troupe,” “Icicle Ballet” and “Ballet of the Snowflake: The Ninth Street Christian Church { Sunday School Orchestra, under the | leadership of Joseph Harrison, will | furnish the the evening’ The vocal B: pre- sented by Ruth Kobbe, contraito, pu- pil of Madam Borderi; Audrey John- son Zerb Zerbee, bariton esta Pol- program sad, Marie . v of George Har- lock. The trio through the courte old Miller. N Syivia Altman, scholarship pupil of the Washington College of Music, will present a group of piano selec- tions. There will be 1,400 seats free to the public and 200 seats reserved for members of the desiring to purch privileges for 25 under_fi ye mitted. the reg r must come with adults and =it with them throughout the concert. The doors will open at 7 o'clodk. sociationt and those served seal children I.ake_s _Watemy Opposed. NEW_YORK, March 13.—The New York Board. of Trade and Trans- portation wént on record vesterday as being opposed to deeper waterways for ocean-going vessels from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic by the way of the St. Lawrence river. The board decided that it could not ap- prove the project until it had learned the probable cost of the waterway and the benefits that would accrue to the United States and Canada. I have for years paid $5 per box for my powder—to get the nn:’!t in aids to beauty and to youth. But 1 never thought of powders. 1 did not dream thac such powders as I use could be svuplied at modest prices. But the rakers have helped me out. They now supply me these powJs-s under my name at a price whi & » 4 can pay I told them that woisen would use millions of boxes. So those who use my beauty helps may now get my powders, too. None so exquisite These powders are supreme pro- ductions, made for those who' de- mand the bést without regard to rice. They areas fine as vapor, as Parmiess as dew and fragrant with my favorite perfume, Most of you Bave never soen such ‘exquisite pow- . There are two_kinds, light and Bowaer, withoa bass ko my Youtn " & base {3 o g:n. 1t cliogs and stays. But Movie Beauties Use these powders—you will revel in them By Edna Wallace Hopper ' some like a powder light and fluffy, without the cold cream base. So I had both kinds prepared. Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Cream Powder—the heavy. clinging powder—sells for $§1. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Face Powder—the light and fluffly powder—sells for 50 cents. Both come in three shades—white, flesh and brunette. Supplied by all druggists and toilet counters. They also supply my Youth Cream. based on fruits. My Facial Youth—my famous liquid cleanser. My Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. And my White Youth Clay—the utmost in a facial elay, Those are the creations which made me a beauty, and which keep me a beauty at my grand old age. My Beauty Book comes with each. If you want a matchless powder, go ask for a box of mine. If you want more _beauty or, perennial youth, the very ways which brought them to me are at your command. Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake shor: Drive, Chicago.—Advertise- men . 3 Money From Red Cross Funds. Charge d'Affaires Jefferson Caf- fery of the American embassy at Toklo today was authorized to draw upon the American National Red Cross for $3,000,000, which will ba used by the Japanese government to build and endow a permanent me- morial hospital to commemorate America’s assistance to the Japanese earthquuke sufferers. ‘The earthquake which devastated Tokio and Yokahama and some of Responding with typical American generosity to the appeal of Presi- dent Coolldge ~for = $5,000,000, the American people in a few weeks had contributed to the Japancse relief fund of the American Red Cross a total of over $11,000,000. ‘This unparallelea outpouring of American munificence resulted In the prompt dispatch to Japan of vast quantities of food, clothing, medi- cines and housing materials which, with the relief efforts of the Japa- nese government, met the emergent needs of the situation. Immediately after the earthquake it was agreed between the Japanese government and the American Red Cross that the expenditure of the relief fund raised in the United States would be Intrusted to the Japanese authorities. The Japanese government now has decided to spend most of the re- mainder of this fund for the erection in Tokio of a great hospital, and that this hospital will be a monument to American generosity to Japan. It is the purpose of the Japanese government to spend $1,; American Red Cross Japanese relief fund in the erection of the hospital. Red Cross the heavy expense of transporting and maintaining large units of rellef personnel in Japan Two small contingents of American Red Cross relief workers, one from Manila and one from Shanghal, were among the first on the scene and won the unanimous praise of the Japa- nese government for their efforts. In Japan the American Red Cross was represented by the American ambassador, Cyrus i, Woods:; Charge d’Affaires Jefferson Caffery, Rear Ad- miral B. A. Anderson, commanding the Asiatic fleet, United States Navy; Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy and Lieut. Col. Charles Burmett, U. S, N. as lLialson officers between the American Red Cross and the Japanese authori- ties, charged merely with the duty of seeing that the funds and supplics were safely delivered to the Japa- nese. The American Red Cross sent no personnel to Japan for the distri- bution of supplies. Plan Cross-U. S. Air Line. SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.—Plans for air transportation service for mail, express and passengers between San Francisco and New York, con- the richest sections of Japan on Sep- tember 1 was the greatest catas- trophe of modern ¢imes. More than 100,000 were killed, 113,000 and 550,000 homes destroyed. templated by interests engaged similar enterprises in Europe, we related before the domestic trade d vision of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce terday by Hogue of New York. and $1,500,000 is to be placed in an endowment fund for its proper main- tenance. The administration of American re- cicnt Japanese organ- ved to the American injured | jjief by the e Mark C. ization has ---driving is - believing--- An automobile can’t lie— When you drive it— So we say, Come in any day— Take the wheel of the Studebaker Any model— Drive it yourself— Put it to any test you can think of — No obligation— Just drive it! Joseph McReynolds Commercial Auto and Supply Co. “The Studebaker Man” , Selling satisfactory tremsportation in Washington for 35 14th Street at R Truth is mighty and shall prevail | Aato Show, Booth 23 THE STORM AND YOUR | TELEPHONE SERVICE The severe storm of Monday and Tuesday has done serious damage to the poles, cables and wires of the Telephone Company. In the District of Columbia two thousand tele- phones have been put out of service and in nearby points in Maryland and Virginia the number is approximately thirty-five hundred. Our entire available force of men is working day and night and additional forces from nearby places have been brought in to assist. Everything is being done toward re- storing service as rapidly as possible, but in some of the rural localities, due to the necessity of replacing great numbers of telephone poles, it is expected that a week may elapse before the service of all subscribers is restored. Refunds of charges for service, in proportion to the period of interruption, will be made to subscribers whose telephones are out of order. - THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Bell System CHEVRON Black Kid Black Suede 3650 THURSDAY, - MARCH 13, 1924 1337 F STREET N.W. Near 14th SPRING! Hundreds of New Ideas for Street — Sport = Dress AND THEY'RE ALL *613 CTODAY in Sterling windows gou can -~ see all of the important developments of spring footwear fashions. If you could examine a Sterling shoe as you are able to look into the quality of a wrap or a gown you would see that its outer character extends all the way through. The tremendous popularity of Sterling Shoes has not been accidental. It rests solidly on siyles that reflect the leading tendencies of the moment, and on quality that is consistently high. If you paid $8.00 or $9.00 for Sterling Shoes gou would still be getting your money’s worth g But They're All $6.50 The sheer beauty of our fine silk hosiery could hardly be improved, but we have found a way to im- prove its wearing quality. By a skillful reinforcement, which is almost invisible, the ability of this splendid hosiery to resist wear over long miles has been greatly enhanced. Twv-tor is an exclusive Phoenix feature, to be had in these women’s num- bers, in the new modish colors, at all the better stores everywhere. Mo 37¢ Weman's—silk, full fochioned, cutsics, heswy auight 238 PHOENIX HOSITIERY MILWAUKEE ~ " Ea e L A L IS B G T Y W 1 8 A R S s v en e ~ Aenensandrasmm. ot enpeon. -