Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 20

ZONING EMPLOYED IN320U 3. CITIES Department of Commerce| Reports System Made Mark- ed Progress in 1924. There are now 320 cities in the United States which have demarked | the area within their boundaries Into z for ex- e, fn- dustrial or Tty the Department of Commerce reports affecting es, setting territory apart sive use as business, reside transportztion p in a summary of conditions the proposal The most marked | progress was | made in this form of city planning during 1924, when 62 municipalit adopted the system, fitting the zoi rticular requirements o statement say towns and vill 1zht to protect home owne d owners in the r property. Zoning e use to which b 3 their | height in different seetions of the| city that the land in each distriet d for the purposes to which | sited ew Jerney Michigan Kansas, Missouri vania each; and < bama, cut, each An d interest being ywn by the people of the United | tates in the enactment of zoning | ation to control the use, height and a of buildings in various dis their communities, and in. c zoning laws have heen enaci being considered Ly tate in the Union Legislatures of 31 States meet 1925, Most of them are now fon and zoning legislation is receiving more than passing atten- tion due to the widespread interest in the bject shown by the public at nearly | | LIE COSTS THREE YEARS. Baltimore Court Sentences Man Who Had Counterfeit Bills. BALTIMORE, Md., March 12 P Snyder three years in y for lying to the Federal 1t will ‘ederal officer in h snyder pleaded guilty to hav- ing approximately $10,000 in counterfeit money in his possession he was sen- tenced to two years. But he told the court he had bought the spurious bills from Joseph Paima, chief of the New York offi of the secret service. When Snyder was confronted by Palma in the courtroom Snyder declared he never had seen the secret service man before and retracted his s Whereupon the court added three to vh'c two-year sentence originally Dosed Paris Living Costs Five Times More Than Before War The cost of more than an before the own by figures com- neral Statistle Serv- With the five (imes war. This { piled by the « 5 commaoditics LAD GETS HERO MEDAL. 12-Year-Old Boy Scout Rewarded for Saving Companion. " YORK, March 12.—Johannas s | until later in the vear. headquarte America. The a and anot trail across the face | &g second boy fell ge. He clutched a small ub and held on until Burtholowsky by suspending himseif I tree Lieut. Col. Meglll Transferrcd Col. Sebr Army quarters, Have Shapely Feet Unmarred by BUNIONS | FASHION and :om{onh mand that feet fit snug] noma.luryvmmenol-y ‘There must be no hump é pel ing torture toupset comfort. Bun- ions are unnecessary and dan- gerous. You can remove them quickly, barmlessly, pleasantly with the new.marvelous solvent, edodyne stops pain almost instantly, banishes the disfiguring bump, relieves the swollen burning sensation. SENT ON TRIAL Write today and I will gladly arrange to send you & box of Eedodyne Solveat for rgatoter. imply write and say “I want to mm There is no obligation. KAY LABORATORIES, Dept. F-237 186 N. LaSalle icago, 111 “PHILLIPS” MILK| OF MAGNESIA'y 1 Accept only genuine “Phillips,” the | eriginal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by “physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. 25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, contain directions—any drug store, prove that four out of every five over 40—and housands are by Do you want to escape? It takes healthy gums to keep healthy teeth If you neglect your gums—let them get in a “run-down™ condition—you may soon be numbered among Pyorrhea’s countless victims. Bleeding gums are Nature's first warning. Then the gums begin to recede, lose that rich, healthy-pink color. Poisons collect in pus pockets and often drain through the en- Just as a ship needs the closest attention under the water-line, godoyourteeth the gum-line tire system, causing indigestion, anaemia, rheumatism and other serious diseasesof mid- life. In the final stages the teeth loosen and fall out. Take no chances—use Forhan’s If used in time and used consistently, For- han's will prevent Pyorrhea, or check its progress—something ordinary tooth pastes are powerless to do. It contains just the right used gropomon of Forhan's Astringent (as y the dental profession in the treat- ment of Pyorrhea). It is safe, efficient and pleasant tasting. Even if you don't care to discontinue your favorite dentifrice, at least start. using Forhan's once a day. Forhan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for years, For your own sake ask for and get Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 6oc in tubes. Fonn-heIR.J Forhan, D. D. S. Company, New York fi)rha 'S FOR THE GU - | Shortly Army | ) THE EVENING IWHITE HOUSE STAFF MEMBERS WILL WED E. C. Geisser, Stenographer to Cool- idge, to Take Miss Doris Slater as Bride. STAR, on a two.-week honeymoon, which will include a visit to the bride’s nome in Auburn. Miss Rena Clifford, also of the White House clerical force, will be maid of honor at the wedding, and Raymond Kenney, Mr. Geisser's room- mate, will be the best man. CONFER ON SMUGGLING. Canadian and United States Of- ficials Discuss Border Problems. MONTREAL, The first White House romance since the Wilson administration came March to light yesterday when announce-|curtail bootlegging of Quebeo liguor +|into the United States and smuggling +| of silk and tobacco Into Canada were discussed yesterday at the opening sossion of a three-day meeting of representatives of the two govern- ments. Agents stationed along the inter- national boundary from Maine to Miciigan, Unlted States Treasury offi- als, customs collectors, United States consular representat and Canadian railroad officlals figured in ce, [ the discussion, which was held be- ° | hind closed doors 12.—Plans to the President’s privat and Miss Doris Slater, executive office, that they are to be married today. This little romance did its budding and blooming virtually right under the nose of President Coolidge, al- though few persons about the White House had any idea that the young couple thought of marrying, at least not Mr. Gelsser s & native of L Mass., and was a stenog War Department when idge succeeded to the P Y, crward President Coolidge tent for him to join the White House and he was at once detalled to the FPresident’s dictati : . a native of Aubur came to Washington seve an employe in the Veterans' ., and more than a year ago she was loaned by that bureau to White House to work there, wher mained. The wedding will be performed at Patrick’s Church this afternoor w th Second Auto Accident Fntal ., March 60, died Wedn ctured skull sus tobert Conl day from and was wrecked on the Mount Sav- age road. He was on his way with two friends to see his only daughter, Mrs. Ethel Albright, Mount Savage. Two sons also survive. Conley had just recovered from serious injuries ustained in an automobile accident st 'au WASHINGTON, tained when an automobile skidded | D. C., THURSDAY, DENTIST CHARGES WIFE WITH CRUEL TREATMENT Mark 0. Davis, Suing for Diverce, Alleges He Is in Fear of Bodily Harm. Mark O. Davis, prominent dentist, bas filed suit for a limited diyorce from his wife, Maud E. Davis, in which he charges cruelty and says he is in constant fear of bodily harm &t her hands. The dentist says his wife threatened him with a loaded pistol, February 22, and on & former occasion hit him over the head with an um- brella. Through Attorneys Wilton J. Lam- bert, H. R. Burton and T. T. Marye, the husband says that since 1915 his wife has “tontinuously and frequent- ly assaulted him by Dpiting and lx-rnl\'hlllg and striking him and has ' Just Two Days ‘ ‘and Eczema Gone | When the Mln itehes and Ec- |zema drives yqu mad, just wash | the parts night and morning with | | Kojene. (et & abeiuneshitdle’ for §0) cents at Peoples Drug Stores or | any progressive druggist and ap- | ply after readiug the directions If the itching hasn't entirely ceaxed in | twy davs you can have sour mones hack. | [ and pleasani fo use and its action In littie less than marvel Advertisement pe- ous. 1l \ 1 6 Flannel Suits— 1 size 35; 1 size 36; 1 size 42; 1 size 36. short 15 Spring-W elght Crash Suits— 2 size 35; 2 size 37; 3 size 38; 1 size 40; 1 size 42; short; 1 size 37, short; 1 size 38, short; 1 size 40, short; 1 size 39, stout 5 Imported Tweed Suits— 1 size 35: 1 size 36; 1 size 37; 1 size 40, long; size 35, short; 1 size 38; 1 size 39, 14 Spring-Weight Worsted Suits— 1 size 34; 1 size 35; 2 size 37; 2 size 38; 2 1 size 35, 1 size 36, 4 size 37, short ; short; short; 2 size 38, short 2 Dark Heavy-Weight Suits— 2 Blue Flannel Suits— 1 size 40, long; 1 size 42, regular 1 Brown Worsted Suit— Size 35 2 Gray Tweed Suits— 1 size 35; 1 size 36 2 Brown Mixed Suits— 1 size 35: 1 size 36 1 Dark Striped Suit— 1 Light Worsted Suit— Size 3 1 Cheviot Suit— Size 34 10 Silk HOUSE COATS— 3 size 34; 3 size 36; 3 size 38; 1 size 44 7 Cloth House Coats— 1 size 36; 1 size 38; 4 size 40: 4 Cloth House Coats— 1 size 36; 2 size 38: 1 size 44 3 Silk Velvet House Coats— 2 size 38; 1 size 40 17 Office Coats.................. 25 White Dress Vests—Slight 5 White Silk Vests—Slightly soiled 7 Odd Vests ODD LOT OF SHIRTS. .. o8 11 White Cheviot Shirts, sllghtly 80] Size 17, with collars attached 11 Colored Shirts with attached collars— 8 size 1414 ; 3 size 1674 Lot of Plaited and Negligee Shirts— Some with collars to match 7 Custom-Made Dress and Tuxedo Shirts— 1 Blanket Robe (small size).... 1 Blanket Robe (medium size) 2 Wool Robes (1, size 40; 1, size 42) 3 Silk Dressing Gowns 3 Swiss Knit Mufflers, broad stripe. 1 Striped Silk Muffler (damaged).... 2 Wool Mufflers (damaged) 22 Krtit Ties 8 Pull-over Sweaters.. 17 Soft Hats, Odd Lot— 5 size 674 ; 2 size 734 ; 10 size 7% 1 Suit of Pajamas (faded). Size C 10 Duofold Union Suits— 3 size 34; 5 size 36; 2 size 40.. 2 size 34; 8 size 48.. 3 Balbriggan Drawers (medlum weight) — 1 size 46; 2 size 48 NO ALTERATIONS NO C. 0. D.’s. NO CHARGES P 14th and G Streets $3.00 and $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00 MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHINGS -.- $22.50 .- $30.00 .. $25.00 . $10.00 00 and $10.00 7.56 and $8.50 -+ $5.50 and $6.00 10 Balbriggan Undershirts (medium welght)-— ALL SALES CASH and FINAL Sidney West (INCORPORATED) Complete Remnant Clearance Broken lots of regular West quality merchan- dlae—slupendous savings to maintain our pol- icy of complete clearaway at this time of year. Were Now $35.00 $17.00 $16.00 $22.00 $17.00 $19.00 $17.00 $16.00 $16.00 $23.00 $22.00 $24.00 $23.00 $1 1.06 $9.00 $9.50 $16.00 g $3.85 $1.15 95¢ 95¢ $1.35 $1.30 $1.45 $R.50 $2.75 $8.00 $11.00 $9.85 $2.95 50¢ 65¢ $1.15 $3.95 $3.95 $7.65 $1.00 65¢ $2.15 85¢ . $2.50 85¢ NO REFUNDS $4.00 $4.00 $3.50 $15.00 $2.50 MARCH 12, 1925. falsely accused him of immoral aci They were married November 25, 1910, and have two children. Davis asks the court for a restraining order to prevent his wite molehunz him. Capt. Hoyt Ordered Here. Capt. Ross G. Hoyt, Army Air Serv- ice, at Kelly Field, Tex.. has been ordered to this city for duty in the of- flce of chief of Air Service, War De- partrent. G & Ilth Sts. No Problem At All HE problem of avoid- ing red, rough hands is easily solved. Avoid soaps and soap chips which contain Sili- cate of Soda! Be sure and insist on Kirkman’s Soap and Kirkman’s Soap Chips which are guaranteed free from Silicate of Soda and all harmful ingredients. You will protect your lovely fabrics and your hands will be grateful! “YOUR HANDS WILL BE GRATEFUL” —_— LE R BB REENEEE N EN NN R ] Jhe PALAIS DOYAL Service and Courtesy Established 1877 New Spring Models At $4.47 Attractive styles in smart little dresses for " immediate wear. The papular models, trimmed tions, straightline in canton, prettily printed crepe combina- satin-faced canton and twills. Practically every new Spring resented in the group. shade is rep- Sizes 14 to 40. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement QI Chats with Your gas Gas Man o ELIVERING leather bags may sound like a myth today but that was the practice in a certain American city in 1850. There were no gas mains in those days and persons who want- ed gas took their bags to an engineer in town and paid him a nice sum for filling them. Returning to their homes they attached the bags to pipes and then weighted the bags so that gas was forced through the pipes to the appliances. Tt didn’t matter what the cost was—gas service was considered cheap at any price. Today the business of supplying gas fuel to the homes of America has become a necessity —and the cost of such service is one of the smallest items in the housewife’s budget. Gas sold for aboat r 1,000 eabic en this company was chartered by Con- gress in 1848. Today the price is $1.00 per .1,000 cubic feet. N Borer s 00000000500 300 0000301 RN L T This New Model Range “Reliable Angliron” Construction Delivered and Installed And a Little Each Month For a Small Payment of Note some of the features embodied in this new 1925 range—at a popular price. Roomy 18-inch- wide oven; special lower utensil compartment; pat- ented door handles which insure absolutely tight oven at all times: easy-to-clean semi-enameled range; white enameled broiler pans and oven tray; frame, cooking top and doors of unbreakable “angliron” construction. Quick installation and liberal terms. Phone, write or call. Washington Gas Light Company SALES DEPARTMENT 419 Tenth St. N. W. Main 8280 Herr 81 Y TVENIN TP IS ISR 11 PSRN m--n-umnm" H ST T L L e e B LA S T T DT G e ey 4