Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1924, Page 27

‘BOONE HELD LIKELY .. SAWYER SUCCESSOR General Leaving White House, to ' Continue Work With Hospital- zation Board. :TELLS OF HARDING PROJECT Dfficer Says Committee Is Ready to Start on FPlans. Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer late President Coolidge his resignation as sterday afterncon tendered to White House physician. and in mak tng thfs known Theodore Clark, ‘ipersonal seiretary to the President, t&tated that the latter had consented *ito accept it. but that he had given no !€onsideration to the appointment of a ‘i tuccessor. It was explained that Dr. Sawser will devote greater part of his . time to the compietition of the Hard- ing memorial 4t Marion, Ohio, and . Wil continue as chief co-ordinator of ithe federal board of hospitalization, «@nd will preside at the regular meet- :Angs of the board until such time as ‘the ' present ibuilding icompleted. 4 Boone Likely Succesor. ' Gen. Sawyer, a native of Marion. Ohio, was a personal friend and fam- v physician of the Hardings many ars.” President Harding brought him to Washington with him, and made him White House physician, Uwith the rank of brigadier general . When President Coolidge assumed of- ifice he reappointed Dr. Sawyer. Lieut !Commander Joel T. Boone, medicai +bfficer of the Mayfiower, who was as- sistant White House physician un- der Sawyer, probably will be named by the President to succeed Gen. -Sawyer, it is believed by officials at ._the White House. T With the announcement of his re- firement, Gen. Sawyer released a statement on the Hardirg memorial, Part of which follows: “Through the Washington head- quarters there has been received in cash and bona fide pledges, $900,044.41. There are still four full state organi- zations to report, and many counties throughout the United States have requested more time in which to carry on. Ready for Plans “With almost a million dollars con- tributed. and with many prospects for increasing this fund, the special committee appointed by President Coolidge, consisting of Secretary An- drew W. Mellon, Secretary John W. Weeks and Mr. Charles M. Schwab, who were to determine on location, plans, designs, allotments of funds, etc., decided that the assoclation was now rady to begin preparations for de- signing and building the mausoleum. “Arrangements are now being made through the assistance of the Fine Arts Commission of Washington, D. C.. to choose some of the leading architects of the country, who will submit competitive plans of the high- o8t type which can possibly be pro- duced within the sum allocated for the purpose. e “A conference with the Fine Arts government hospital program shall have been Commission will be held in Washing- ton on Tuesday, June 24, at which + time architects will doubtless be se- 1eoted. Moving to Mariom. “The Harding Memorial Association, having passed the peak of its cam- paign for funds and having entered the constructive stage of its objec- tives—tha officers havée decided to move their business offi¢es to Marion. Ohio. The transfer of the offices will take rlace on July 1 “The site selected by the special committes consists of a:maximum of | f fifteen acres of. land adjoining the beautiful Marion cemetery property. | and faces one of the Marion Park boulevards on the north'and the main cross-country highway from Detroit | { to Washington on the west. “Through the will of Mr. Harding, the park commission of the city of Marion is to receive $25.000 for the jmpravement of one of its three parks. Since McKinley Park faces the newly selected site for the mausoleum, the park commission has entered into an agreement with the Harding Memorial ASsociation ta add eighteen acres to the MoKinley Park, fronting the mausoleum site; they also agree to unite with the Cemstery Association and the Harding Memorial Aseocia- {ion in & uniform and mutual plan of improvement of the double boulevard passing through these properties— the lands and grounds under the . ownership of the city and the Ceme- ! fery Assoclation-—bringing together ! in one beautiful improved parkway : about 125 acres of splendidly located, ! easily accessible property.” :! GARRETTS BEGIN TERM - FOR SLAYING PREACHER Virginia Brothers to Serve Five and Four Years Respectively in Penitentiary. Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, June 25.—Robert ©O. and Larkin Garrett, brothers, pre- sented themselves today at the state tentiary to begin sentences of P d Tour years, Tespectively, for . the murder of the Rev. E. S. Pierce a ! year ago. The supreme court of ap- Poals has refused to reconsider its | refusal of a mew trial : "®The Garretts have long been prom- nent in Cumberland County, Robert aving been county clerk and Larkin school trustee and court commis- ner. . " Rev. Mr. Pierce was slain in front of his own home In a fight with the Garrett brothers over utterances he ‘ is alleged to have made involving their names. Rites _Held for Posse Victim. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, June 25.— Private funeral services for G. E. Speight, mountaineer, who was killed in his barricaded barn Sunday while resisting arrest at the hands of posse, were held last night. Mrs. & PT. Mathews, daughter, and her husband; G. E. Speights, a son, all of Norfolkk, Va., and R. B. Speights of Atlanta, Ga., a brother, were present. Wl e . Japanese women buy their dresses ! by the pound and their bread by the yard. BRIG. GEN. C. LIQUOR VIOLATOR HIT BY NEW FELONY LAW Virginian Sentenced to Year on Road, Fined $100 and Property Confiscated. Special Dispateh to The Star, RICHMOND, Va., June 25 —George Henry Washington of Caroline_pleaded guilty to violating the new Virginia law which makes the manufacture of liquor a felony. carrying a prison term. The court sentenced him to a vear on the roads, fined him $100 and confiscated his still and forty gallons of liquor. The judee Is prevented by law from suspending the sentence, and ail short-term men are to be sent to the roads. There were three other men engaged at the still with Washing- ton, one of whom was captured. and the others are known. They will be arrested and tried later. Moonshiners and bootleggers and all sorts of violators of the prohi- bition law are showing much care in their transactions, and in the last few days the price of liquor has soar- ed, due to the fact that the officers are taking in every possible suspect and the supply has been reduced be- cause of the fact that making liquor is a felony and a second conviction means also a term on the roads. Com- mon corn_liquor is now said to be worth $2.50 to"$5 a quart, with good demand. E. SAWYER. RS A — The proposed lowering of the quali- tying age for woman ~voters from thirty years to twenty-one years would increase the number of par- liamentary voters in Great Britain by more than 4,000,000. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- I fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus More Than $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JOSHUA W. CARR. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Girls Use Buttermilk To Remove Freckles Sunburn or Tan This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Butter- milk Must Quickly Show a Decided Improvemesat or Money Back—Just Try It Get a small quantity at Peoples Drug Stores or any pharmacy or from your favorite toflét goods counter, simply asking for Butter- milk Cream, and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your deal- er is authorized to return your money without question should you be dissatisfied. No matter whether you are troubled ' with wrinkles, hard lit- tle lines around thé mouth and eyes, coarse, sallow, faded looking skin, or simply roughness and red- ness caused by wind and sun, you will find that all these trials quick- Iy disappear with the use of this old-fashioned _beauty recipe brought up to date. Buttermilk Cream is only sold on a positive guarantee of satis- faction or money back.—Adver- tisemerit. T T G e T Cleveland Park Section 12,5002 to 14,5002 Have you seen our NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOMES in this close-in desirable suburb? —if not, DRIVE OUT CONN. 34th St., then one s?‘mre north SPLENDIDLY BUI AVE. to Porter St., then west to and see these ULTRA-MODERN, T houses containing 6 rooms and bath, sleep- i ch, breakfast rooms, et_. (some with garage). The appoint- ::'nrl“lu first chsg and the de-(xgn eminently satisfactory. BE SURE TO INSPECT these beforé you buy. Salesmen on premises from 10 A.M. te ® P.2L WM. H SAI{ILI‘)MERS CO., Inc. e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1923 ‘ Resigns High Post You’l buys a guaranteed Electric Fan Why swelter these hot days when you can so easily keep cool and comfortable with -a Star-Rite Electric Fan. You can work better with one of these fans—it fills your office with cool, fresh air. For the home they are indispensable. Fully guaranteed—beautifully nickel plated—has eight-inch blades. Regular $10.00 value. Special, $7.79. Fi any hings Fresh—Delicious CANDIES —priced low Jersey Cream Caramels, Orange Jelly Drops, pound Hershey's Chocolate Kisses, pound .... 35¢ Nestle's Almond Bars, ¥: pound..... .. .. 25C Chocolate-covered Cher- 39 c 39c 39¢ 39¢ Homemade Chocolate- covered Caramels, pound Chocolate-covered Marshmallows, pound ... Riche's Crystallized Ginger, pound P 39¢ —at these prices. Planter’s Salted express money order. nuts, pound A week in which will feature Colgate toilet articles—products which are universally favored because of their unusual purity—their delightful fragrance —beautiful packages and moderate cost. Colgate quality is supreme; for it includes the greatest skill, modern equipment and the very best procurable ma- terials. The Colgate line comprises every toilet requisite to enhance milady’s charm—to keep baby cool and comfortable—and to keep men perfectly groomed at all times. ““4 Babe in the House” and how to care for him by Every mother will want this interesting and instructive 48- page booklet telling facts worth knowing about the baby. It gives a vivid outline for the care of baby from one month until he is 2 years old. Come mow and get your copy of this useful booklet— it is absolutely FREE for the 10c c'a:e'. Big Bath Soap Just get.in the bath tub with a cake of Colgate’s Big Bath Soap—feel the cleansing oils of this delightful soap. Watch the abundant lather. You will enjoy the cooling after effect _when you use this supetb bath soap. Generous - size cakes, 10c; 95¢c a doz. One Dollar’s Worth A of Colgate’s Quality Products for— 3 Large 25c Tubes of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream, 70c. 25¢ Cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap, with our compliments. RIBBON DENT |COLGA A combination that is sure to appeal to the thrifty. Be good to your teeth and skin—use Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream and Cashmere Bouquet Soap. A Dainty Bottle of Lovely Perfume With Our Compliments —to every purchaser of Colgate’s Tale Summertime is Talcum Powder time—after a cool, refreshing bath a generous sprinkling of your favorite Colgate Talo will add much to your comfort these hot days. Try it this after- noon. Cha-Ming Talc (Complimentary Vial of Perfume) Florient Talc. ..._....25c, 50c and $1.00 (Complimentary Vial of Perfame) Cashmere Bouquet Talc ... « mentary Visl of Dactylis Talc « Eclat Talc (Complimentary Vial of Perfume) La France Rose Talc (Complimentary Vial of Perfume) Violot Tale. o .co'sonssnossiotopioees 25¢ , (Complimentary Vial of Perfume) 85c Value—Seven-Cake- Toilet Soap Assortment onn. 44€ An ideal soap: assortment to take on your vaca- tion or for use at home. This attractive box contains two 10c cakes of Big Bath Soap, two 10c cakes of Coleo Vegetable Oil Soap, 10c cake of Palm Oil Soap, 10c cake of Chelsea Soap and a 25¢ cake of Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap. All for 74c. .25¢ Colgate’s W atchcase " Compact $1.50 - This is the new Colgate’s “Compact you have been hearing so much about. It is shaped like 3 watch and 5 is so thin.that it is.a pleasure to carry it. - It conmtains scented powder, rouge in the new orange shade and two mirrors. Finished in attractive black enamel fow pricedat $150. s STORE> —The Better to Serve You Mail Orders Filled You’ll Need on You at TrPrice Surp An Unusual Purchase and Special Sale of 500 —{fully guaranteed Electi'ic Toasters —just the thing for hotaweather use swi. $1,39 Crisp, delicious toast made easily and quickly with an electric toaster. Ideal for use this hot weather because it does not make you warm and uncomfortable. i . 1 B These toasters have an attractive, bright nickel sh, are light in weight and are guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. An unusual value at the special low price of $139. These electric toasters are displayed and on sale at— These Three Stores Only! Add 10c to every dollar or fraction there- of for packing, postage and insurance. We ship same day order received. Address Peopies Drug Store, 505 7th St, Washington, D. C. STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2. STORE NO. 13. Send post office or $1.50 Hairbrushes. . . . . . . 98c Several different kinds from which to choose. All have pure, sterilized bristles set in beautifully finished backs. A feature at 98c. White Enameled Irrigators . . $1.59 Full two-quart size enameled irrigators, complete with tubing and all attachments. The metal container is pure white enamel finished and can be sterilized as often as desired. Special, SL59. Household Rubberized Aprons . 39c Just the thing to wear to protect your clothing while working around the house. Full size, very durable and guaranteed water- proof. Many attractive designs from which to select. Special, 39c. Attractive Bathing Caps . . . . 19c All the latest styles and color combinations are included in our large stock of new bathing caps. Youll find just the design and color that you want at Peoples. Specially ’dmd, 19c and up. $1.50 Ladies’ Spray Syringes . . 98c These splendid quality syringes are scientifically made. A ne- ;;:-si(y to milady’s personal daintiness. Regular $1.50 value. Special, 60c Venu'lated'Baby Pants . . 49c Pure gum rubber baby pants, strongly made and very durable. A special ventilating feature insures comfort for baby, even in the warmest weather. Special, 49c pair. Household Rubber Gloves . . . 49c ity pure gum rubber gloves, ideal for wear.while washing dishes or working around the house or in the garden. Spe- cial, 49c pair. Gentlemen’s Combs . . . . . . Fine quality men’s combs—full length and well made. all coarse or coarse and fine. A spiendid value at 39c. Quality Whisk Brooms . ... . 39c g Keep your clothing thoroughly brushed—ifree from dust and dirt with one of these quality whisk brooms—only 39c. Either Mesh Shopping Bags . .-. . . 35¢ Just the thing to carry along when you go shopping—saves car- rying an armful of packages. Pretty designs in assorted colors_from which to select. Strong and durable and very light in weight. You'll want one, 35c. Save on Toilet Articles 75¢ Bleachodent Combination ................5% 75¢ Howard’s Buttermilk Cream . .............5% 25¢ Merck’s Stearate Zinc (1 03.).............I5 50c Dorin’s Rouge, No.1249. . .................35¢ 30c Resinol S0ap..........cvvneeveeeneanee...18c 25¢ J. & J. Baby Powder. ..........17¢c; 3 for 50c 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder...........17c; 3 for 50c 50c Mavis Face Powder... 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste.. 50c Hair Groom....... 60c Forhaw's Tooth Paste. . 35¢c Pond’s V anishing Cream . . ... . 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream . 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream. . Ingram’s Milkweed Cream. . clestseitelaistest AT wo v ionns AIE 89c and 45¢ Home Remedy Specials Pompeian Olive Oil (pt.).. AR $1.50 Sangrina Tablets. . . .. 75¢ 35¢ Lapactic Pills (100s). . . 23¢ $1.00 Nujol (16-03. size)... . 69¢ Liquid Albolene 85¢ P.D. & Co. American Oil. .. .. e 070 o P N R L SO SRR - $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic. . ..........ev.......llc 60c Sal Hepatica. . .... avistes s O9C S0c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. ... .. & Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound...............8% Scott’s Emulsion. ... ... : 89c and 45¢ Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil.....................75c 7th and K Sts. N.W. ..7th and E Sts. N.W. 10th and F Sts. N.W. / “Vacation Charm” By Madame Chernoff Many women do not like an out-of-doors sum- mer in the mountains, or weeks of touring over hot and dusty highways, and the reason they give is a strange one—"I look and feel so messy.” There is a happy me- dium between the frills and furbelows of city so- ciety and the careless toilet performed by the side of the running brook. Here are some sugges- tions for the girl who will brave out-of-the-way cor- ners on her vacation. Forget rouge. Carry a rather heavy powder, night cream and astrin- gent lotion. At night use the cream to cleanse the face, leaving the tiny film to soften the skin rough- ened by sun and wind. In the morning use plenty of cold water to stimulate circulation, but use no soap on the face. Use no perfume — let the fra- grance of the pineneedles and out-of-doors per- meate your whole system. Keep the hair well con- fined, but brush it out very well at night—taking ten to fifteen minutes for this task. The essence of charm is abounding health and real cleanliness. A little tan belongs with the summer girl—she can control it with a good astringent . lotion. If she be but healthy and clean she can forget that “messy feel- ing” with the knowledge that she is charming to those around her. Health and Beauty MAGAZINE —is here : mfit:nulu u:l’dn po:.fi'lntu .}: health and beaut ",1 o this magesize. Its h’ b —atk for your copie -