Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1925, Page 17

NATIONAL GUARD EFFICIENCY LAUDED Increased Appropriations for Training Earned, Speakers Tell Adjutants General. Efficiency of the National Guard of the United States has been responsi- ble for its obtaining increased appro- priations for its training, according to speakers today adjutants gen Guard of the se at the War Depar! erick, Md., told t that this efficienc: diers was mak the members of lightening ri the work of the legislativ mittee of the National Guard Ass on of the United States in its efforts to get Congress to ap- propriate sufficient money to maintain the guard. Warned of Trouble Ahend. Brig. Gen. M. A. Rekord of the Na- tlonal Guard of Maryland told the representatives of the various States must be prepared at the sion of Congress to firmly resist the efforts that will be made to deny them rental allowances while on training duty for pegiods of less than 30 days. He said that this al- lowance was nothing more than an increase in pay officers membe said Senator York, chairman of the Senate mili- tary affairs committee, made an ef- fort to have this allowance cut off during the consideration of the War Department appropriation bill at the last session: mnevertheless the Nation- a1 Guard officers were able to get him not to Wadsworth 3. Moss spoke on the nited States Flag As- Aurand, Ordnance De- of the plan for the of war trophies to the . He sald that as soon sociation. Maj partment, told distribution discussed by master Deuartment. Should Invite Camp Inspections. Col. Markey urged the adjutants general to invite their representa- tives in Congress to visit the train- Ing camps in their respective States during the Summer months He pointed out that if the national leg- islators were taken in the fleld and shown just what the National Guard was doing he felt sure it would make | an impression that would be felt when the appropriations for the Na- tlonal Guard for next year are up for oconsideration in the eral House and Senate. The conference was originally to have met for only five day but has been unable to complete the long program mapped out for it, and it will continue in session through tomor- row. ST Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve . the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signa- t E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement. bl Marriage Licenses. S e e following : Hyman Bender and Rosalie Finkelberg, both of_ Pittsburgh. Howard E. St. Clair of Alexandria, Va., and Helen E. Anderson of Milwaukee. James H. Brown and Evelyn R. Dasch, both of Baltimore. e atohbe and Minna Bischot. P e ) i Lot Seanier of Bt Tons: James F. Walker and Bertha E. Mortimer. Ray H. Robinson and Bertha E. Smith. Albert H. Sellman and Elizabeth W, Har- T P Jacob Oppenheimer and Anna Scherr. giliward T. Chappell ‘and Ellzabeth . lake. Derrell B. Otis of Lorton, Va., and Ruby B. Young of Springfield, Va. Luther G: Lorene Ford of Rileyville, Bilvio de Berardinis a Henry C. Goodman of Margaret H. Campbell of ity. Herman Bacsch and Marie Dudley, both of Baitimore. Births lieported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Harry C. and Helen G. Leek, girl. Jesse M. and Lillian E. Nichols, girl. Preston and Alberta Buchanon, boy. George and Mary Johnson, giri. Charles and Carrie Lewis, boy. v dl Silvestri. dria, Va., and A Crisp, Charge Soft Drink Prescription Sale Evaded Sunday Law By the Associated Press. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., March 0.—A physician’s prescription was d here Sunday in a sucgessful mpt to evade a city ordinance prohibiting the sale of soft d-inks on Sunday. The prescription presented at a - soda fountain called for “one ounci of coca-cola and five ounces of ca honated water to be taken imme- diately.” " The prescription was illed Police officials declared an In- vestigation would be made to de- termine whether a deliberate at- tempt to evade the law was belng made. The sale of soft drinks on Sunday has been prohibited here for the last year. OPIUM STORE FOUND. $25,000 in Narcotics Hidden Un- der Coal on Ship. NEW YORK. March 10.—Opium valued at $26,000 was found hidden under coal in the bunkers of the steamship Hyson, customs agents re- ported after visiting the vessel at her pler in Brooklyn yvesterday. Officers and the Chinese crew de- nied knowledge of the contraband cache. Capt. J. 8. Corse, the master, appear at the cus- tomshouse today THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES —The Man Did the Best He Could. PA \aLL YOU CHASE DOWN “To THE CORNER- AND GET MA A LOAF. OF THAT BREAD SHES EATING TO HELP HER REDUCE T I GuUESS THEY'LL HAavE 1 T! MOVIE ACTORS SEEK $158,000 FROM MANAGER Washburn, Schlueb and Raymond Morgan Bryant Mrs. Elsie File Suits Against Devaux. By the Assoclated Press. DES MOINES, Jowa, March 10.— Three damage suits aggregating $158,- 000 were filed here yesterday by Bryant Just wash off the smudges — IRT from children’s hands—marks or smudges that disfigure ordi- nary white paint—you can wash them from a Barreled Sunlight surface with a damp cloth! Dirt simply can’t get below the satin-smooth surface of this lustrous white finish. Bathrooms clean and sani- tary as white tile from floor to ceiling — without constant scrubbing. Kitchen walls im- maculate. Woodwork always bright and spotless. Barreled Barreled Sunlight costs less than enamel, is easy to apply, and requires fewer coats. One coat is usually sufficient over any previously light-painted surface. (Where more than one coat is required, use Bar- reled Sunlight Undercoat.) Barreled Sunlight is guar- anteed to remain white longer than any gloss paint or enamel, domestic or foreign, applied under the same conditions. Sold in cans from half-pints to five gallons. Easily tinted. Sunlight Specially Low Prices on All Spring Paint Supplies HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need Tasty Cracker If you like Shredded Wheat biscuit vou will like Triscuit, the shredded wheat cracker. Itis not made of flour —it is made of perfect whole grains of wheat cooked in steam, shredded, compressed into a cracker and baked in electric ovens. Its crispness com- pels thorough chewing. The more you chew it the better you like it. A lot of real food in con- densed form. At all first class Triscuit The Shredded Wheat Cracker ‘Washburn, screen star; Devaux, Mrs. Schlueb of San Francisco and Raymond Morgan of Forth Worth, Tex., against the Cosmic Production Co. and H. A. under whose sponsorship 10 YER REDUCING BREAD! HAVENT, BY POP MOMAND. WELL THEY'VE REDUCED TH' S1ZE OF THIS LoAF FoUur TIMES IN SI¥ NMONTHS You GoT IT7? Elsie a tour. paper articles relating to the arre motion. picture actors left Hollywood on Mr. Washburn asks $150,000 because of the appearance of his name in news- e | Morgan seeks a 360 judgment. of six colleagues of warrants cha them with defrauding a hotel in Omaha. He also seeks 33000 as four weeks’ salary. Mrs. Schlueb requests $6,000 loaned to Devaux and $200 for salary. Devaux checked out of a local hotel TS ™' BEST REDUCING BREAD I wnow OF ! i Htits). after notice of the suits had been filed. He recently gave notice that he would sue Washburn for alleged defamation of character and conspiracy to induce movie stars to break their contracts with him. * 17 $271,571 WAS SPENT BY SALVATION ARMY Operating Cost for 1924 Shown a City Is Asked to Con- tribute $50,000. The cost of operating the Salva ring the ca 1.94, it way the advis Army in Washington endar yea reported ve credited to self-supporting line Home, M and, Colored Men's Hotel The expenses this public t contribute $50,000 during its cams paign from April 1 to 11 tion Army officers ¥ detailed repor was spent Moodmarny & Lothrop English Warp Print Cretonnes 42-inch English Print Covers, $3. Pillow Covers, $1 and $150. Pillow Slips, handsome bird design, English cretonne, $2.50. In Beautiful Soft Colorings $3 Vard Double width, shadow warp print cretonnes in cream, gray and tan grounds with soft tone color designs; for slip covers, upholstery and draperies. New English Cretonnes, roller print, very good quality, in stripes, small detached figures and chintz designs; for slip covers and draperies, 36 inches, 85c yard. New English Printed Linens for slip covers and hangings, in natural, blue and light mul- berry grounds with floral de- signs. 6 patterns, 31 inches wide, $1.75 yard. 50 inches wide. New Imported Cretonnes in double width, 50 inches, of very good quality with well covered patterns, $2 yard. New English Bobbinet for cur- tains—a new shipment of this fine mesh, soft English net in white, cream and ecru. Two sizes of miesh; both very fine quality, ($1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. English and India Print Covers, $1 For tables, stands, pillows, these covers, about 1 yard square, are ideal. colorings. New designs, new Couch and Bed Covers, $5 to $10. Real India Print Covers, 1 yard square, soft colorings in unique designs, $1 and $2 each. Real India Print Covers, 54-inch size, $1.50. Drapery Section, Fifth floor. Kimlark Fiber Rugs Are ‘Reversible, Seamless, Colorful Silky, Tan, Blue, Rose and Green in Cheery Shades clubs and hotels, and wear extremely well. The new designs contain several novelty cffects as well as plain and all-over de- signs. $12.50 $9.75 Kimlark Rugs are of heavy, resilient, du- rable construction, and the attractive col- ors as fast as may be obtained in finest fiber rugs. They are used in homes, offices, 9x12, 8x10, Rog Section, Sixth floom, Furniture Section, Sixth floor, $20 $18.50 6x9, 4.6x7.6, 3x6, 27x54, $4.75 $3 3-Piece Living Roorr; Suite, $315 Other 3-Piece Living Room Suites, $235 to $835 Upholstered in tapestry and with loose spring cushions that are r&cr§il?lc—picture this lovely suite in your home, lending its beauty to the living room, giving years of comfort and service, Swinging Photograph Frames In a New Design Very Special, We have j $1 shipment of in an design, either ishes. Pic Rustic Cedar Bird Attractive houses for your feathered fr 8x10 inch unusua tractive new ver or gilt fin- s from 4x06 to , choice, $1. tion, Fifth floor And Houses, $1.75 nds, the blue- bird, the robin, the wren and woodpecl Japanned Breeding Cages, all solid partition metal drawer and closed | and $6.75. Round Brass Cages, $4 to $15. white, double size, w . $4.75, $5.75 Oblong, $7, $7.75 to $13. Brass Bird Cage Stands, $6.25 to $8.50. Hooks, 20c to $1. Bird Baths, oval, 25c. Bird Cage Springs, 25c. Housewares Section, Fifth floor, Woven Special, Bird Cups, 20c. Seed, 20c package.” Sand, 18c, Bedspreads $7.65 Made of Rayon and Cotton Mixed Jacquard Woven Bedspreads in stripes of rose and silver, blue and silver, or white with orchid stripes. Exception- ally long, 108 inches, so that they cover the pillow. Pretty scalloped and cut-out corners. Full sixe 80x108. These sets have just been placed on sale, and women should be quick to appreciate the unusual value, Bedwear Section, Second foor. Spinet Desk, $55 Combination brown ma- hogany, length 40 inches, with drawer and piano hinged top. The ideal desk for an apartment liv- ing room. End Table, $12.50 Its beautifully turned legs harmonize with the graceful semi - circular top. Solid brown ma- hogany, Furniture for the Apartment Living Room When the Budget Allows $430 Showing that furniture in good taste, dependable in service because worthily constructed, need not be excessive in cost. Plymouth Chair, $20 ‘This Windsor Chair, with fiddle braced back and rush seat, is patterned after the old colonial spinet chair., Gate-Leg Table, $27.50 An artistic table of con- venient size; top is solid mahogany; when open measures 35x47 inches.