Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1925, Page 19

e 19 \ Rosm;'p That Rust - Stained Heirloom + No matter how delicate the fabric, whether silk, linen, wool or cotton, I ; D Cz WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925. 1S, DEFENSE SAFE [Yaey Cannot Buy faosre wisson outiue [gizross -2t et PAROLE RECOMMERDED i e B )| M B 1 ot ' Us 7| Funeral Wreaths | TO BE NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR LIQUOR RING TRIO| “F, 0" 5oy na Chester Tuten test. | nounced to aeroplane ride. In addition, it will fied as Government witnesses at the furnish bathing suits, to boys and girls who haven't any of their own. Chateau Le Paradis, lar National Theate: A program of athletic events is be- Atl ial, which Ited in_the ERUSTICATOR wil Kl stponed Beca bilit: Haar Brothers ana Tut er lanta trial, which resulted in 7 e L will quickly, s For Congressmen |Postoned Because of Insbllity to] g worced out by Supt. Prentice uten Were | & on and ‘commiiment of Albert | Specially bonored at the Amr sately remove any rust or Ink stal Get Conveyances to Carry There will be foot races, swimming| Witnesses in Hearing of Atlanta |E. Sartain, former, warden of the At-| tf: ""{7' 5 My v Priceless treasures laid away becau: Children e e Prison Scandal Case lanta Penitentiary, and Lawrence | 10U S0 UNCL" CXoePion of ugly stains can now be restored to 8 nounced later. ase. : . of the advent ohn |© x to Floral wreaths for funerals of I L1l A e 50 Fnkintes Diehl of Columbus, Ohlo, in connection | g7, SSRUCaLY, BF I0 2Nen] 11 (0N |usefulness | and original * beauty. Aol ol : By the Associated Press ith the granting of “spectal priv . \I° Separate treatment in members of Congress' may not be Postponement of the outing at Ar-|of the mission}s children’s home, on | i . 2 ing man of the company. The cele A paid for out of Navy Department |jincton Beach Park f O i Chester Tuten, Willie Haar and|féRes” to wealthy convicts. bration will take place after the eve.| the same handy pencil Navy Strength Makes In-| Doromiations. Contioller General |Lngton Beach Park for underprivi-|C street near John Marshall PIAce. | gyed Haar, jr.. members of the Sa-|' It was made plain, however. at the |ning performance ai the . Nations | holder for ink and other % g McCarl has ruled, in disallowing | from Monday to Wedneaday of next | fram - ine. downiown . congested dis: vannah liguor ¥ing. have been recom. | Department of Justice that the men | Theater and the public will b stains; works just as vasion IITIDOSSIbIG. Sec- two claims for wreaths. week was announced today by Har-|trict. Most of these latter youngsters | Te™ for parole from the Atlanta |were recommended for parole not be-|edq an opportunity to take par sl YG::;H > cust retary Says. The bills were paid two vears ago, when Comdr, C. G. Mayo, Supply Corps, U. S. N., according to information in the decision. vey Prentice, institution. The postponement was made neces- sary by the inability of business men superintendent of the are members of the Mission Sunday School, and are collected each Sab- bath_afternaon in a “gospel truck” which tours the streets and alleys in Penitentiary. ered at a special parole board meeting | §ood conduct at the penitentiary July 4, when 69 | cause they appeared.for the Govern- Their cases were among 24 consid. [ment in the trial, but because of their in the prison | Fall Kills Painter, 74 Years Old | _ CUMBERLAND, cator Pencil today from your drug or dry goods Md., July stpre PORTLAND, Ore., July 22.—Major “It is not to be assum said | gay o —_— ~ completed for submission to the At-ling that of last year. a scaffold while painting a porch ! the controller's decision, ‘“that Truck Driver Bankrupt. - problems of national naval defense preparedness were discussed by Cur- (s D. Wilbur_Secretary of the Navy, in an address at a banquet given in his honor here last night The Secretary assured his hosts, who have urged without immediate success 4ne recommendation by his departmet of early cevelopment of Tongue P¥=nt neval buse, that in his opinion the carrying out of the pro- visions of the disarmament treaty had rendered impossible invasion by an enemy force of the territory of the United States “There is not a man in the Navy but who feels the Navy should be able to defeat any foreign power at- tacking us before the fleet of that € power could drop a single projectile on our shores, and every man is co: operating to make that belief a cer tainty,” he said “There has been much discussion as to whether aircraft will do away with surface ships. Most of the dis- cussion has centered on the subject of danger from dropped bombs, but 1 Congress intended to vest in the administrative head of a depart- ment the unlimited authority to expend public funds for purposes having no direct connection with the authorized activities of the de. partment “It must be held that the former Secretary of the Navy (Denby) ex- ceeded his authority in directing the use of the contingent fund to pay for the floral tributes pur. chased by him, or at his direction, and that such action did not obli gate the Government.” ~ i Sales of ivory, including hippopota- mus teeth. in Antwerp totaled nearly a2 John Newbold, who gave the chil- dren a Fourth of July celebration at his home on Queens Chapel road, has offered to turn oyer four big vans for the use of the mission wards Wednes- day, providing the additional attrac-|a tion of a hay ride to the Virginia re- sort across the Highway Bridge. Ad- ditlonal conveyances will be sought however, as about 200 children are to make the trip to the beach The beach management will throw open to the young visitors all the at tractions of the park, including the 2100 Mass. Ave. Apaftments George Paul Diederick, a truck driver, today filed a petition in volun- tary bankruptcy. He lists his debts 947 and estimates his assets at $2,300. He is represented by Attorneys Toomey & Toomey. Spectacles that give daylight to the wearer, 8o that he will not have to go to the light to match goods, have been invented by a Vienn J i s i Now ready for occupancy. 11 say tha it is v o 0! that T . . . . . . modern naval engagements will be The most ideal residential location in the city. great fleets.” ik e expec ific Ocean will be the head- NAUSEA clusive—convenient. quarters of the United States battle | TRAI LS g - fleet indefinitely. the Secretary said. | MzIECAK‘:ESRSAN rooms and bath. This, ha added. is the policy which | | Bqying will contribute more to the 2 rooms, breakfast room, kitchen and bath. the department has adopted H comfors and pleasure of your trip Sanidad Heads Filipino Club. than Mothersill's. No matter how rough the voyage or rocky the ride, you can prevent all symptoms of naveea and enjoy your experiences. 1 room, breakfast room, kitchen and bath. 1 room and bath Prospero C. Sanidad, editor of the 73¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores 51 ises Filiping Club Bulletin, has been elect ‘ “or direct o receipt of Price Resident manager on premises. ¢ ed president of the Filipino Club of | The sothersill Remedy Co., New York Washington, an incorporated literary | eociety Other officers are: Juan Quijano; secret Vice president, | v, Alfredo Naza reno: treasurer, Ricardo Remigio: ser geant at arms, M. Roca: house man- | ager, Vidal de Jesus: critic, Demetrio Buguitan W. H. WEST CO. 916 15th Street M. 9900 . figured filet net. window drapes. Also colorings. interior, $21.50. interior, $41.50. duced for this sale. size, $17.00. Single, $15.00. duced to 40c each. 25c¢ Choice Cretonnes, plain and figured marquisettes and Sold at 35¢ and 40c per yard. . $1.00 Choice 50-inch sunfast madras, sold $2.25 per yard. Sectional paneling, fine work on voile; regularly $2.00 and $3.00 per section. $2.50 Lot 50-inch silk and chenille weave, regularly $4.50 per yard. Suitable for portieres and light weight inches wide, regularly $3.50 per yard. Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan—Free Automobile Parking FEas “Rugs and Covers, os es ons Cleaned Window S S and Stored. ades 5 :"1' toe Furniture Established 186/ Linens Fs“"l‘l‘ — Carpets F Street and Eleventh Upholstery el Drapery Department A Special Sale ( sunfast Kapoc, 45 to 50 Newest General clearance sale of all small lots of curtains and materials at reductions that are drastic. can use many of the materials next fall. $1.00 Pair All odd pairs curtains, sold from £1.50 to $3.00 pair. pair. Nets. voiles, madras, tries, etc. Kimlark Rugs---Substantially Reduced Kimlark Rugs Regular .. $18.50 .$12.50 Special $14.90 $13.00 $9.25 3-Door style, side-icer, oak finish, W. E. 3-Door style, side-icer, oak finish, one- piece porcelain lined, $57.00. Mattress, all-layer felt, heavy tick, full “BEDDING”’ All-metal Beds in single and full size, re- The Linen Shop Pequot Cotton Sheets, size 90x108 inches, reduced to $2.15 each. Pequot Cotton Cases, size 45x36 inche, re- All Remaining Summer Furniture . Specially Priced REFRIGERATORS Top-Icer Refrigerator, oak finish, W. E. 3-Deor, oak finished, insulated with 2-inch sheet cork, one-piece porcelain lined. One of boxes made. bottle connection, $86.00. Mount Vernon Box Spring; 72-coil springs, choice tick, $32.50. Cable Cot, folds very small, congenient for campers, $5.00. Utica Cotton Sheets, size 81x90 inches, re- duced to $1.66 each. $1.25 extra heavy large size white bath * towels, reduced to $1.00 each. 30c white bath towels, reduced to 23c each. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the United States Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan $2.00 Pair All odd pairs curtains, sold from $3.00 to 35.00 All Odd Panels Included All remnants and short lengths of stock mate- rials at one-third to one-half regular prices. damasks, T L Special, $98.00. White Frost Refrigerator, sanitary water You velour tapes- Regular . $9.75 . 8475 hand-rubbed case, the most scientific Thank Goodness! -~ —it wasn’t really true OR weeks she had been upset. Dark doubts and misgivings crowded through her mind. He had be: en so attentive; yet when he went away he didn’t write. q Could it possibly be that insidious thing—what is it the magazines speak of when your breath is not just right? q Fi- nally his letter came; everything was all right. § But never again did she omit that simple precaution in he It’s true. Even your best friends will not tell you when you have halitosis (un- pleasant breath). That’s the trouble. Sometimes, of course, halitosis comes from some deep-seated organic_disorder that_requires professional advice. But usually—and fortunately—halitosis is only a local condition that yields to the regular use of Listerine as a mouth wash and gargle. Itis an interesting thing that this well-known antiseptic that has been in use for years for surgical dressings, pos- sesses these unusual properties as a breath deodorant. , r toilet. She wanted to be sure. Test the remarkable deodorizing effects of Listerine this way: Rub a little onion onyour fingers. Then apply Listerine and note how quickly the onion odor disap- pears. This safe and long-trusted antiseptic has dozens of different uses: note the litcle circular that comes with every bottle. Your druggist sells Listerine in the origi- nal brown package only—never in bulk. There are three sizes: three ounce, seven ounce and fourteen ounce. Buy the large size for economy.—Lambert Pharmacal ~\ Company, Saint Louis, U. S. 4. LISTERINE Throat Tablets are now auailable. Please do ot make the mistake of expecting them to correct bad breaths Relyon the Liquid, Listerine. Containing allof thaantiseptic essential oils of Lisicrine, however, they are very valuable as a relief for throat irritations— 25 cents.