Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1926, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, EVANGELIN BOTH ORDERED T0 REST Salvation Army Head‘ Suffer- ing From Appendicitis, to i Go to Shore Resort. B the Associated P NEW YORK, February 1.—Ivange wutional commander of the wtion en ordes d to a se: o g | with pleurisy Are workers said - she completely regained her WOMAN'S THROAT CUT. Room, Police Seek- Roomer. Found Dead Fla ment and t the body 13 on the police had battered dowr: y found a wash aind water and om of Z ve been | demonstrate that that idea is at work derstanding of the power of political | Yith RITCHIE MAY ANNOUNCE. | MARY GARDEN MAKES | TROWEL CLUB ELECTS. RAD'O DEBUT TON|GHT } W. I. Swanton Chosen President of Masonic Group. Maryland Governor Expected to Seek Third Election. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 1.—G: Albert €. Ritchie will announce candidacy to succeed himself as gov- ernor for a third term at a meeting of | the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club | . This is reported in | 2 ¥ ! owoxos on was elected presi- -. | Opera Star Admits Wireless “Gives|dent of the Trowel Club of the In- 1 . terijor Department the regular Her More Emotion Than Any ‘m:\ellng at the Gavel Club, 719 Thir- Saturday night. Other Man"” She Ever Met. cs elected were J. D, V. T. Raine, tre . guard. Vice pr & the membership in 1 of the Interior Depart- e elected. By the Associated Press. | W YORK, Mary arden, Chicago opera prima donn. who admits that the radio her, will make her debut on the tonight, Board of the District of Miss rde mbia and addresses were made who recently re Boyd Dexter, president, and turned . Troutman, past president, of tional League of Masonic announcement | e of his being he United States Sen ated. aders point out that s the united backing nd in addition peti tions have been received from the Democratic voters of 12 of the more mportant of the 23 counties in the ite asking that the governor run of all city leade e —— %, _ SOLOISTS ARE CHOSEN. WOMAN VOTERS TO MEET. Tenm i S ition | Rubinstein Club Picks Singers for ion Its Annual Concert. tein Club held its annual solofsts to car in League Convention in St. Louis Called for April 14 to 21. A formal call for the seventh an al convention of the ue of Women Voters, to . Louis r 1, was is. sued today 1 8 director of which Miss Belle Sherwin Is pres dent. Particular interest attaches to the | st. Louis meeting, since it was in | anization wu_ul | | A g0 on when those ch 2 s MARY GARDEN. laster . at 1 Al Barr Mabelle Coldenstroth Boyd Ruth Hudson. Miss Barnes is w York girl who is studying here with Mr &le yd studies in this city | with Joseph ss | + pupil of Myron Whitney, jr. three winners will give solo number at the Rubinstein Club concert th evening ot March 30 at the Willard from W ongs with e a spe: can mother t city that the or projected by Mrs. ¢ Catt in 1919, The convention, the call said, is to | American I As ne “colebrate the anniversary of an|sang angled Banne ea hrought forth there in 1919, to e LS = Gold output of the South A mines is expected to be great this |ton rle Chapman st proved there are many es in Washington, it is de- There were 15 contestants. - ces were Mrs. William Hamil- in our political life, to quicken un e vear, | Arthu education and to dissipate those | doubts which cloud democr gov- | ernment in_this country t i The ORIGINAL l\' "' Malted Milk pufo AUTO ENAMEL ROOF PAINTS FURNITURE POLISHES With Your Cellar —freed of ashes and dust by the installation of an oil- burning heater, you have only to freshen up walls and floor to add another living room to your home. {IWe have the proper Paints to use on Cellar \\'alls a“d floors. Ask abour them. SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ' Prompt attention to all correspondence. FLOOR STAINS WINDOW GLASS ForInfants, Invalids, ‘The Aged For Yuowing Chitdsern Contains the valuable muscle rs were installed by the | Robert Dal-| D. "¢, MONDAY, | FINDS MINING INDUSTRY PAYS LESS THAN FARMING Comparison of Net Profits Made by Committee Shows Difference in Favor of Agriculture. Declaring that net profits of the American mining ind are mate | vially below those of ag committee of the Am is being taxed to After paying its tinction. the mining | For it’s It’s wonderful! FEBRUARY 1, | Congress sald today the mining indus- | 1926. industry is earning a net profit of only 19100 of 1 per cent of gross re- ceipts, the committee sald, while the farmer has netted 4.6 per cent, bank- ing 10 per cent and transportation 11 per cent. Denying that the mining industry has been escaping its share of taxa- tion on account of depletion, the state- ment, designed to answer recent crit icisms of such allowances, contended that “maintenance of a capital re serve, based on the value of discov- ered mines, represents a sound finan {al principle, is an economic necessf to continuance of the industry, and its recognition in the Federal tax laws is fully justified.” Heres themost delicious soup you ever tasted made in the world’s most famous kitchens, from the finest and most luscious tomatoes, by French chefs who produce the most delicious and tempting flavor! 12 cents a can ambleA., Sours LOOK FOR THE HED AND-WHITE | ABEL Amazing N ew Invention forte DEAF Not even a headband needed! Unseen—not even a headband needed—worn in—not on the ear — with absolute comfort e midget Phonophor is an achievementof a Tgroup of Europe’s foremost scientists. Worn without headband . . . practically invisible . . . it has brought acute hearipg to thousands of sufferers, among them the most stubborn cases. Men and women who have suffered from deafness for years have slipped this tiny but powerful aid in ti;c ear and at once have heard subdued con- versation, the soft strains of music—clearly and with perfect tone accuracy. Some time ago the Phonophor was introduced and demon= strated in this city with phenomenal results. At the time pro- duction was inadequate. Hundreds of people who attended the introduction were unable to obtain their Phonoph: other hundreds stayed away because of the limited supp! the crowds. Now conditions are changed, and we are glad to announce that a further demonstration will be held in this city. A Further Phonophor Demonstration ; 9A.M.to 5P. M. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4. 5 and 6 Edwin H. Etz Optometrist 1217 G St. N.W. An official from the American Phonophor Corporation will ain demonstrate this new invention at the show room on the ve dates. You are cordially invited. her hustand, who i< @nd bone forming elements found Im Beach ! in the grain and whole milk. . | Raises happy, robust children. Hugh Reilly Co. PAINTS & GLASS P A I N T S 1 400,000 attended the re- | an radio exhi in Ber | event was commercial | cailure. Nutritious and easily assimilated. Prepared at home by nfirringthepyw 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 der in hot or cold water. No cooking, : = this georgetie and satin s gracefu res nouvelle™ (Women'’s Section, Third Floor.) Hat of gray horschair feather trimming—$§ *35 Brings Paris Styles Within Your Grasp Helen was 4, , | ving the fourth dimension, a designer conceived the slecve pattern for this Papil- > k lion blue crepe frock. Trimmings of rose, 35. ; K gray, green and gold kid—§35. the popularity frock. The circu- sideward, and the (Misses’ Section, Third Floor.) and blue taffeta. Hat of bluc horschasr—bound and bowed 10. with velvet—g§7. (Fifth ¥loor.) (Fifth Floor.) married. Very much so. In fact, she had two tiny tots. Helen loved cabinet. Ten pieces in Espano walnut and gumzood with two chairs and grcen lacquer interiors. Good size buffet and attractive china 395 An Unusual Value in a Dining Suite Lifetime Quality Distinguishes the Sale When you participate in the February Sale of Lifetime Furniture you choose from the very cream of our stocks. Regardless of how low - aprice, remember that Lifetime Furniture has the grace of the arts and the comforts of service. And the prices are low now. pretty things, but she was too busy washing wee faces to know the last-minute turns of fashion. Her shopping was sandwiched between Bobby’s nap and Jane's music lesson. An advertisement led her to The Hecht Company’s $35 dresses. Now Helen wears the new Spring styles in January, and finds them very moderately priced! <5 MAYER & CO. ' ’H_IE I-IECHTCO."FSTREET ~ Seventh AS;'treet Between D & E