Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 19

FAVORS TWO MORE | ONUTILITIES BODY Col. Bell .Not Satisfied With House Committee Action [. for People’s Counsel. Congress shoul ing two new me Utilities Comm the bill which counsel for th opinion of Col o the Public - than pass ‘s on, in the nan of the n the House District committ i proving the peopl Col. Bell wroto to day, expressing his views on the sub- | Q strect near Twenty-seventh, The bill to already has provides that one new membe; be a lawyer and chairman, w other new member would be a trained engin e actual opera- the bill add- | BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Soldiers’ Home Band Orchestra, Stanley 'h|fl evening at 5:45 Zimmer- Zamecnik (b) “Maid of the West".Smith Gems from musical comedy, “The Kiss Burglar” ie Fox trot novelty, “Bagdad". Ager Waltz suite, * “The Star Spangled Banner” OVERTURNS MILK WAGON. Augnmobile Collides and Sends Stream of Fluid Into Gutters. Gallons of milk went into the »|guiter early today when an auto - | mobile operated by William G Askins of 4715 Conduit road collided with a horse-drawn milk wagon on turn- ing the wagon over om its side. The wagon driver, R. More, of 3026 Wis- consin avenue, was delivering milk at houses at the time. Motor Cycle Policeman Ernest Hels- er of the tenth precinct was severely hurt about the shoulder today when an automobile operated” by Marion -{Smid of 325 Shepherd street collided ute the Utilities so many mrr rent that they are unable to devote ch time as they would Tio to utility problems. Weakness of Counsel. A people’s counsel. Col. Bell ex- d. could argue the public's side at public hearings, but he be a member of the com- ablo 10 share in the dutles now per- formed by the Commissioners. Col. Bell said he has attempted to meet the need for closer study of utility matters by assigning one of his assistants, Maj. Covell, to utility regulation. This is only an informal arrangement, however. that might have to be discontinued at some fu- ture time, the colonel said. WORK OF CHILDREN WILL BE EXHIBITED Playground Department to Have Display in Industrial Exposi- tion Here Next Month. The municipal playground depart- ment will place an interesting ex- hibit of the handiwork of the play- ground children in the Chamber of Commerce industrial exposition in| the new Washington Auditorium the week of March 21, it was announced | today by Mrs. Susle Root Rhodes,| supervisor. The exhibit, Mrs. Rhodes said, will be siilar to that which the play- ground department had on display at the Public Library some time ago, and will include basketry, crocheted, embroidered and knitted articles, as well as rugs, rag dolls and animals! and small garments made by the children of kindergarten age. All of the articles will emphasize the les- sons taught the playground children to make something useful of mate- rials which ordinarily would go into the trash box in the average home Part of Big Exhibit. The playground department's dis- play will form a part of the elaborate special educational exhibit which is being arranged by the public schools, the Industrial Home School, the Neighborhood House, the Government Printing Office, the Bureau of En- graving and Printing and the hydro- graphic department of the Navy. Al- fred L. Stern, director of the cham- ber's exposition, has set aside a large portion of the space in the audito- rium for these educational exhibits. The exhibits of the Industrial Home School and the Neighborhood House will depict the various activi- ties at these institutions, while the public school @xhibit will contain an assortment of the articles turned out in the Industrial art classes. The hydrographic department of the Navy plans to exhibit, as its feature, charts of the navigable waters of the world. HUGE STILL SEIZED WITH MUCH LIQUOR Corn Whisky Plant, Capable of Turning Out 2,000 Gallons Daily, Destroyed by Raiders. Described by prohibition agents as the source of supply of a large quan- tity of “corn liquor” for Washington. ! one of the largest stills ever found | in the vicinity was seized and de- stroyed yesterday by Montgomery | County constables and prohibition | agents operating out of the division | headquarters here, along a stream| known as Powder Factory Branch, about four miles from B ille, Md. The establishment was said by agents to have been equipped for turning out about 2,000 gallons of. liquor daily. It was run by an oil- burning eight-horsepower boiler, and there were tents and living accom- modations for the operators. After the long trek through the woods, constables and prohibition agents came upon the place running but the operators, evidently look-outs, had fled ig not longer than a few | e paraphernalia seized d The still itself, boiler, a doubler irums for oil, two e full; 40 full mash boxes, FORD STRIKE ENDS Caused in Copenhagen Plant by Discharge of Worker. ieazo Daily News ry 19.—Work at the Ford Mo- r a sAdden strike Wednesday resulting from the sus- pension of a painter for a fortnight as punishment f ssness in spilling water o The strike was ious matter for the Ford conipany, as it was over- whelmed with orders for quick deliv- eries. And so settlement was more prompt than had been hoped for. On the reinstatement of the painter the men resumed work today. (Copyright, 1 ¥ Chicago Daily News Co.) The Queen Mother Alexandra re- ceives $350,000 a year from the Brit- ish government. with his motor cycle at Park voad and Park place northwest, at the en- trance to Soldiers’ Home grounds The policeman wa diers Home Hospital, where his con- dltlon was pronounced not serious. $537 in Cash Stolen—Visitor Is Chief Victim. The home of Policeman Henry Ma- aursky of the fourth precinct, 1460 Minnesota avenue southeast, was en- tered yesterday afternoon and ran- sacked by a thief, who stole $537 in cash. Mrs. Ruth Mazursky discovered the theft after returning home at 1 o'clock last night. The loss was di- vided fn $37 by her and $500 by Mrs Emma Hurst of Milton, Pa., a visitor to the city. Police of the eleventh precinct are investigating. S o Miss Cora Rubin, who for 18 years has been secretary of Senator Wil- liam A. Borah of Idaho, entirely handled the Senator's campaign in the recent election. EDMONSTON'S— “As the Twig is Bent So Grows the Tree” = ncn LiFT Many Children Need This Shoe It is a Corrective Shoe that overcomes Weak Ankle, Flat Foot and the tendency to “Toe In” that gives so many young ones an awkward walk. It means Foot Health and Correction to wear these shoes, and also acts as a preventive against apparent deformity in after life. Edmonston & Co. (Incorporated) 1334 F Street Agdvisers and Autherities on All Foot Troubles Andrew Betz, Manager MOTHER! Clean CMLS Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or constipated” child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it mnever fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may pre- vent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn’t cramp or overact. Contains no nar- coties or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or yoy ma; t an imitation fig-syrup Rshos treated at Sol-| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. sity, who has been conducting secret experiments in a laboratory on the outskirts of the town. He will present his report shortly to the Medical Research Council. The experimer.ts have been mainly to test the capacity of the ultra violot rays to add to the precious vitamines in which some classes of food are deficient. FINDS VIOLET RAY ADDS VITAMINES TO FOODS British Scientist Reports Tests Yield Results of Great Value. Report Due Soen. Commander Wood Assigned. Commander Duncon M. Wood of the 13th Naval District has been assigned to the command of the naval hospital ship Relief. ek e ek sk ke sk sk e e e kok ke ko kA ok 9 Address Cammunications to W. M. Hornatein, Pres., 2325 15th N. W. STORES INC. DON'T WALK-- TALK! IN TOWN, WHERE YOU MAY GIVE YOUR ORDER OVER THE PHONE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GROCERY BARGAINS WITH REGULAR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE, By th ted Press. SE LD, England. February 19.—Great discoveries with r:gard to the effect of ultra violet riys on foodstuffs are reported to have beer made by Dr. Mallanby of the Faculty of Pharmacology, Sheffield Univer- - oo} m = m > ~ m Q < m ~ 3 [=] b > F4 [2) m m ~ [=] 12 - ) [=] = m 7 3ic b 30c 1b. 23c b Q hoice Leg of Lamb, ib Roast Beef, ot Roast Beef, 'OUNTAIN ~ v ) The Best in Ham Jos. Phillips -All Pork Original Sausage, Auth’s Open Kettle Lard, Ib., 35 20 , 29 6c Pt. 12¢ Qt ] (] : : i g I i ~la Bethesda Farms Phila. Cream Cheese, C 0 rby’ S Krushed Wheat Loaf A Body Builder That Makes Meals Enjoyable Chas. Schneider Baking Co.’s HOLMES’ Small Pullman Milk-Made LOAF PIES ln af’ 9c In All Varieties ‘Washington’s Choice OFFEE 42¢ AP 3 Cakes Star g.LE 1 Cake Ivory ALL FOR 1 Pkg. Chipso ugar, enta Coffee, Del Monte Asp. Tips (picnics), 23c X 1-lb. Can, 19c » 3 for 29¢ 3 Pkgs., 25¢ N g - N g1 (g} QP n ¥******************** ******************** L.2.0.2.0.0.2.0.0.0.0.0.¢.0.0.¢.¢.8.¢.2¢ **********************************‘k** **x; kA kA ke Aok (N O () wn|wn xx 10 Ibs., 61c % g =<} £ ; : & = =] g 5 s a S MACARONT SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES KRUMM'’S - Ceresota _£% MAYONNAISE Purest and Best Lbs. 12¢ 2 Lbs. 78¢c. | Jar Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, 2 Pkgs., 25¢. [3,} N ot (] — (] [ -1 2 & & : s’f NS I (] > NN RO Delicious, Healthful New Cereal itter’s Ketchup (large bottle), 19c tter’s'Baked Beans, 3 cans, 25¢ old Band Butter, Ib., 49 ROCO - (Contains ure Nut Margarine 1.% ?:t’m.l 2 9c tra Fancy Grapefruit, 4 for 25 etscn Brand Oranges, doz., Nome Better A o (7] &=~ & [£] 2 3 (<] o & 8 8 Z < v £ S £ N g WWW¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ : B e B et S B . . . 0 Bt S 1-b. Bag, 49¢ ’i C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, — 1925. 1 Twinplex Stroppers ... ... $2.98 For Gillette Blades $1.50 Prophylac- tic Cloth Brush. . 1.9 —_— 49c Tooth 33c Brushes Guaranteed, Large Assortment —_— Hospital Cotton, Pound rolls Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans for : 22(: Epsom Salts, 10 pound bag 50c Palmolwe Shampoo ... .. 27c $1.00 Dare’s Men- thal Pepsin 83c 42¢, 59¢ 75c Blumettes, small bot- tles of L'Origan and 39c Gloco, for the !mr Houbigant’s Ideal Extract .. || FREE 504 9th St. N. w 1405 H St. N.W. | 723 14th St. N.W. BARGAINS A Bottle of F S!., Cor. 12th At O’Donnell’s You Will Find Them, Wherever You Look $1.00 Listerine, large size 50c Listerine, medium size 50c Watkin’s Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ™ 50c Wildroot Hair Tonic 50c Ipana Tooth 25¢ Resinol Soap, 19c; 3 for 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 26c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 50c Lavoris, medium size 25¢ Mum, Deodorant 25¢ Mennen’s Talcum Powder all odors, 17¢; 3 for $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion, large -50c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey 25¢ Freezone for Corns 50c¢ Black Flag Powder, medium O’DONNELL’S SPRAY OIL With Every Purchase of a DEVILBISS ATOMIZER Eaton’s Highland Linen Writing Scottissue Toilet Paper.. ... 15¢ Valet Auto Strop Safety Razor . . .. 25¢ $1.00 H. K. Wampole’s Cod Liver Ol. ........ 75¢ 59¢ 75¢ Wampole’s Formalid ....... Wood’sProfes- sional Cold Cream, 75¢ Analgenque - Balm Bengue .. 59c¢ 39c 15¢ 50c Lion Lemon Cleansing Cream. 25: Lion Bando- + 98¢ Ideal French Lilac Toilet Water 49¢ 50c Lion Milk of Magnesia, pint. . . 29c $1.09 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic, pints. ... 25c 6-0-4 Cold Tablets 19¢ Everfresh Citrate 25¢ of Magnesia, bot. 39c. We Offer the Men of Washi 37c 33c 36¢c 31c 55¢ 34c 19¢ 34c 17¢ 50c 69c 36¢ 21c 29c R{Jfll&@ HUDNUT Gardenia Face Powder Fragrent with the en- chanting odorof theGar- Genia, ' Fashion's Flow. er.” OF exquisitely soft and adherent texture — no finer aid to accentuate and protect a beautiful complexion. Fashion has experience has “pproved i [a chacming container. Allpopular $1.00 colors. ington the Best Bargains in CIGARS That Can Be i Obtained Anywhere REMEMBER, an O’DONNELL CIGAR Means ALL FRESH GOODS Here Are a Few of Qur Specials for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jose Diaz, Jockey Club, a 10c Straight Cigar Cur Price, 5 for 40c $3.75 Box of 50 Jose Diaz, Corona, 2 for 25¢ Value Jose Diaz, Queens, 2 for 25¢ Value Our Price, 10c Straight $4.90 Box of 50 La Palma, Direct from Factory Bundle of 10, $2.39 Box of Package G 25¢ 100 oods Reduced Glorifiers, reg. 25¢ package.. . . . ..23c 2 Packages for 45¢ Lord Romeo, reg. 35¢ p: Romeo, Pantela, reg. 25¢ ackage. . 30c package, 20c ALL FRESH GOODS S-A-N-A-T-E-V-A for Pyorrhea, sore gums, sore throat and as a general antiseptic. Z ““Where SITROUX Pronounced *‘Sit-true’ HAIR NET A curly-haired fiapper said, can T get a good met for my hair?" Her sster said, “Sitroux, The pet made to fit ¥ Wil _give you most wondertal wear! 1t you have trouMs)finding. nets that do crooked, not flatten the hair or sit ask for BOB NET Q A Liberal Size Bottle 50c - USE IT TODAY AND EVERYDAY Just the Thing For Bobbed Hair 10c 3 for 25¢ BARGAINS Eaton’s Escrito Gray and Blue e 50c Km:hen Aprons ...... Waldorf Toilet Paper: 4 Rolls for. ... DozenRolls . . . .29¢ .83c Bronchuline, For Colds 50c Hennafoam Shampoo 50c Dame Nature Skin Improver. . * 45¢ $1.98 Hughesldeal Hair Brush, No.66 $1 39 Squibb’s Liquid Pet- 95 c rolagar, with Agar Sterno Canned Heat— Three for ... .. .25¢c One Dozen . .. .95¢c Gardenia Fashion Flower With Every Purchase of GARDENIA PREPARATIONS Amounting to $1 or More. $2.00 Sleepmeter Alarm Clock. . . . $1.69 $1.50 American Alarm Clock. . . . $1.29 $2.50 Ansonia Square Clock. . . $2.19 Big Ben Alarm $3.19 Thermos Bottle, pint. No. 15, cor- rugated nickel . $1.89 50c Signrite Writ- ing Paper, 48 sheets of paper—8 en- velopes 33c $1.29 Goodrich _ 2-qt. Hot-water Bottle, guaranteed Laco Castile Soap. SOC 3 cakes in box Mentholatum 25¢ size 50c Size 60c Joint 60c Jacques Capsules 75¢ Glover's Flash Cleanser 15¢ size . .. Wyeth’s Collyrium Eye Wash 59c¢