Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 13

pholstering CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANING “Nuff-Ced!” The Best Place and Lowest Prices, After All As) 20000 customers. T give the service that you have the right to expect $9 TAPESTRY CUT TO $2.98 PER YARD Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th St. N.W, Estimates Free Or Phone Franklin 7483 Unexplored Regions of Mind Greater Than Radio, By EY. Ya Hindu Lectur Teacher " and " President Ocoutt fentoh Sodiaty of Chicago Five Free Lectures Apr. 15 7th, 18th, 19th a8 PN All Welcome The Plevhouss. 1814 N Btrest N.W. wshingion, Crowds Turmod Away in Philadelphis Free Will Offerin . Listen In "l always call a Luxor. |hey are the best looking taxicabs I've ever seen and the drivers are careful and get me where s poing Nome ok T iy ing you around Robin Hood's bam 1o run up the fare. You take my advice and call a Lux- or. They're the most comfort- able taxis I've ever been m, and they operate at low rates WASHINGTON LUXOR CAB CORP. Telephone F rank{in 744 A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat. chitis, tonsillitis, croup, _stiff asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep It handy for instant use. To Mothers: made in babies and ! | neck, Musterole is also milder form for small children. ren’s Musterole and 65¢, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster i Folly to Suffer With Piles Step into any drug store, get a 60-cent Pkg. of Pyramid Pile Suppositories and | stop the soreness, pain, itching and bleed- Thousands declare it a wonder. many sared from opera Entire families rely upon Prramid aud recommend them Heal Skin !)lseas?s Zemo, Ciean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid Apply | It is unnecessary for you to suffer with | Rashes | Eczema, Blotches, Ringwerm, and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching orture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, dis- appearing liquid and Is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from any druggist and save all further distress. Trial bottle, 35c; large size, $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c. PROFTTABLE > RENEMBER T NEVER saw anything so efcacious for the back in my life as Tyree's Buchu and Hyoscyamus. Gerful _medicine, Tt is Buchu, Uva Ursi. Pareira Bre amus, Hops, Acetate of Potas real spirit of Nitre and Hexamethylen. You do not feel like you ‘med east. . . Frice 50 cents. Ome or two teaspoonfuls, 3.'8. TYREE, Inc., Washingtes, D. C. COONTZ TOREPAY WELCOME TOFLEFT Admiral Will Hold Reception| for San Franciscans Pre- | By the Associaten Press SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., April 13.— | | The prograr entertainment ar- | anged for the personnel of the United | States fleet which leave Inesday for extensive maneuvers Hawailan waters and a trip to practically was completed ers and men of the armanda will be occupied tomorrow myriad details incident to combined es Coontz, com- ms et, repaid the hospitality of ion aboard the U. S vania. Hundreds of San residents were invited to this affair. The Pennsylvania was chosen because of the luxuriousness of her furnish- ings. Flagship to Be Umpire. flagship Seattle will be the um. departure of the fleet per by one day in order that it may maintain neutrality and leave all | details of the attack on the Island | ahu in the hands of Admiral on, commander-in-chief of 1l who will direct the the Hawaiian vesterday was bron. i contest is anticipated this afternoon, Tonight the citizens' committee which ha§ arranged the program of entertainment has planned a banquet of farewell to the officers of the fleot at the Palace Hotel. TREATIES ON AGENDA OF CONVENTION HERE | Prospective Revision of Pacts to Be Considered by Chamber of Commerce of United States. Commercial treaties between tions will form one of the principal topics of discussion at the 13th an- nual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in Washington, May 20 to 22, with in-| ternational as well as domestic ques- tions to be considered. The pro- gram points out that “the country is on the eve of a complete revision of commercial treaties with other na- tiona.” Other international topics on the program include discussions of the European situation and the Dawes; plan by a speaker from Europe, vet to be named, and of competition in foreign trade. Secreta foreign sit and former of Massach “Congress and Otber . domestic will . be presented which have been surveys. The meeting also will be the occa- sion for a formal dedication of the chamber's new headquarters building. Ceremonies be conducted by Right Rev as F. Gailor, presi- dent of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church ation in the United States presentative Winslow etts is to speak on American Business.” economic questions | by committees making various RECTOR IS RE-ELECTED. Rev. Meade B. MacBryde Continues at Grace Episcopal. Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. was re-elected rector of Grace Episcopal| Church of Washington, at a business | meeting of the church today | Other officers were also named for, the ensuing year as follows: Senior | warden, James V. Price; junior war- | den, Merrill Sickles: treasurer, Wil liam W. Garney; register, Arthur Harper; ymen, William H. Whit- | C. Wise, Louise Price. a v - ¥. Hart, Joseph Nugle and | John F. Allison 1 As EBONITE “Strinz—s"_lusmk, x Solt WindsZ MR. MOTORIST | Manufacturers of Automo- biles recommend msing oil in the Tear axles gear boxe: cause it adds to the life of your car, and is cheaper than repair bills, i EBONITE was purposely made | 25 u lubricant for thess impor. | tant goars, the shreds cushion the | in il seasons, a 1 | and flows ' over every part of the gears, pre- | venting moise and wear. | Buy with_your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. | pound oans. | and at_servios stations from | the EBONITE = checkerboard pump only. i "EBONITE (1Ts SHREDDED 0IL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS ‘AND REAR AXLES ~ BAYERSON DIL WORKS ~COLUMBIA 5228 FOR 9 MONTHS Hair Fell Out. Pimples Itched and Burned. Cuticura Healed. - *My scalp became dry and scaly and my bair fell out leaving bald, places as large twenty-five cent piece. The bald places were covered with pimples that were very sore. The pimples iiched and burned causing me to scratch, and the trouble lasted about nine months. pletely healed.” (Signed) Miss Azalia Brazley, 213}; Cambridge Ave., Memphis, Tenn. E _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO “ROOKIE” STATE TROOPER TRIES TO TURN HUJACKER Attempt to Get Liquor From Estate Results in Gunshot Wound, Arrest and Real Raid. By the Associated Press BAY SHORE, N. Y., April 13.—The story of a State trooper who turne hijacker, and of a raid which resulte in the capture of $250,000° worth o liquor, was told here last night Lieut. J. B. Lynch of the State po The tr s a “rookie,” Willian Delmadge, according to the lieuten ant, and is now suffering with & gunshot wound in the back, as a re sult 6¢ his alleged hijacking activ ities.' Ft.was sald he will recover however, aud that he has already been placed under “military arrest.” Delmadge, the lieutenant said, while on & furlough, accompanied three war veteran friends to the 40-acre Ben- son estate at Ditch Plaine, Long Is- land, where they demanded of Frank Dickerson, the caretaker, two auto mobile loads of liquor. “Bump-off men." supposed hirelings of bootleg- gers, set upon the guartet. Delmadge was shot through the back, and one of his companions received w face wound, according to Lieut. Lynch's story. - They fled. Delmadge is said to have made a cursory report of the affair at head- quarters and then disappeared. A search was _instituted and the “rookie” found. He is sald to have confessed, and this eged confes- sion was followed by a raid on the Benson estate, where 2,300 cases of Hquor were found. arrested The Benson estate is at present unoccupied by its owners. Dickerson was SHIP COOK KILLS SELF. Leroy Newsome Found Dead Capital Rooming House. Leroy Newsome, second-class cook on the Choptank, Government tug, plying between this city and Indfan Head, Md, was found dead in a room at 620 Pennsylvania avenue vesterday morning. Newsome shot him- self. Newsome, former resident of War- ren, Ga., had about $50 in his pockets when he ended his life, and com- pantpns .gre at a loss for a motive for his act. He registered at the rooming house Saturday night Lieut., John 8. Kennedy, U. 8. N. stationed at the navy vard, identified the body. Coroner Nevitt gave a cer- tificate of suicide, and relatives in Quincy, Fla., were notified. An under- taker removed the body from the morgue and prepared it for burial —_— WILL ADDRESS STUDY. Dr. in Herman Finer to Speak on British Government. Dr. Herman Finer will address Washington Study on “The House of Commons, English Party Politics and the Electorate” at its final meeting this season at 1734 N street tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. The ad- dress will complete the course on “Forms of Forelgn Government,” which hae been conducted by the’ Washington Study. Dr. Finer, who is on a lecture and observation tour of this country, was especially recommended by the Brit- ish Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, as being fitted to speak on the subject cho: X PR VETERANS' HOSPITALS TO BE STANDARDIZED Medical Conference Here Outlines Policies to Improve Service to Patients. As a result of the two days' meeting it medical officers In charge of Vet- rans' Bureau hospitals throughout he country, with Director Frank T. iines. and others here Friday and administratve policles were , it was announced today, standardizing organization and treat- ment in all hospitals. Dr. M. T. McEachern and Dr. E. W. Willlamson of a committee from the American College of Surgeons, which Jias been investigating bureau hos- pitals were present and reported. Dr. MacEachern said that nowhere else o the world -was there such a con- folled group of hospitals, with the opportunities and facilities of a great counrty behind them. These hospitals, he sald, could assemble accurate data invaluable to the advancement of medical science in a manner impossi- ble of accomplisihment in civil hos- pitals. Standards proposed by the Amer- fcan College of Surgeons will be in- troduced so far as possible into the bureau hospitals, it was announcde. Three broad pinciples laid down b: the surgeons include: “An early, ac- [a Gava TEN TEN FOURTEENTH Gertrude & Salvo— appearing in Apachks, Kpanish and acrobats dances — direct —from the Palais Royal. New York — beginning ~ to- night — MONDAY—at the dinmer and supper dances. tonight Monte Carlo Night-- valuable prizes will be distributed by the “magic wheel.” of Pete Macals. THE SPRING EXHIBITION OF KARPEN FURNITURE Karpen Overstuffed Group Three Pieces in Velour, $195 An unusual value in the Karpen Exhibit. Three pieces in velour with tops of seat cushions in good-looking tapestry. Sofa, armchair and roomy wing chair, Special low Exhibition Prices prevail this week on all Karpen Furniture. Even for such an occasion, prices are 'way lower than you’d expect. are substantial. ‘Lifetime Furniture Is More T Reductions han a Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E curate, comprehensive diagnosis; the most rational and eflicient treatment, and the best results of treatment pos- sible.” BOTTLERS TO MEET. Executive Board Will Confer at Racquet Club. Plans for the annual convention and exposition of the American Bot- tlers of Carbonated Beverages will be made at the annual meeting of the executive board at the Racquet Thursday. Junior Owens of W ington is treasurer of the board In conjunction with the convention which is to be held in Kansas City, Mo., from October 19 to 23 the bo tiers will hold an annual exposition, with exhibits anufacturers val- ued at several million dollars. - COMBINED CIRCUS COMING | A T &T Bailey Due May 14. i and Barnum | ‘Ringling Brothers and Barnum and | Bailey br i Washingten for a three-day show be- | ginning May 14, it was announced to- { day. An equine ballet in which steads, ridden by vouths and giris | bined circus to | win participate, is among many ne Another number ance of five trained big ring; One of the world's oddest narrow- age raflways is'ownéd by the duke of Devonshire at Eaton. 1t was in 1894 to transport supplies to Eaton | I Hall from a station four miles away A CHEVY CHASE HOME Lot 100 ft. front. 10 rooms, 2 bathx, Incloxed porch, Owner munt sell. QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. 819 15th Tiidtento @ Tastes Good Does Good PIGGLY FRESH Sunset Gold POULD BU]TER Fresh Creamery BACO CHEESE COFFEE SOA BEECHNUT CHILI SAUCE, BEANS or Star Fresh, Green, NEW POTATOES Sunset Gold Sliced Real Sharp For Rarebit Austin Nicholls “Sunbeam” P and G White Naphtha CAKE : thc EGGS POUND 8c POUND 8c POUND KIRKMAN'S BOTTLE Small 18(: POUND STAR The Best, Packed in Carton PEARS APRICOTS v aice PEACHES ety aiee ™ GRAPES DOZEN 35¢ No. 1 CAN Lady Alice 9c Bartletts No. 1 CAN 16¢ 23 CAN 25¢ 2 CANS 25¢ Package Lady Alice Muscats SOAP CHIPS, large, 23c 6 for NAPHTHA POWDER, 25¢ LARGE BUNCH 122 ¢ | ASPARAGUS, fresh, 45¢ Nice Size at a Bargain Price And Mother said You may = of ngley& ioog.fi' After buyi meat and food- a s "You mayg get a package of Wrigleys roo” - - - Wise mother :- she re- yards the litile errand runner with somethi ‘rl]' wl AN fo) cost delicious. long-lasting and beneficial. Happy. healthy child- ren with Wrigley's ~ and best of 2all - the is small!