Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1926, Page 13

'I"FI'F; EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1926. GRIDST;W il FROM | umnnflnv -|4\1vv J Liguor Party and Girl's Com- plaint, Basis. Says Dean, for Actisn. BREATH-SMELLING MACHINE ql U Tongue Twisters, Also Used by London Bobbies, N“”‘P‘I‘"M'" From 47 States Ac- it ROOSEVELTS BAG BAME. Kill Eleven Tigers and Two Rhi-| noceroses in the Nepal. DELHI, British India, February 4 (#).—Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his brother, Kermit Roosevelt, with Dr. W. Wilkinson of the British serv- bagged 11 tigers and 2 rhinoc- eroses during their recent six-day Nepal, it is INTERNATIONAL PRESS [t s e bzt , rom Neorth Carolina. refused to accep! SCORNED HERE AS DRUNK TEST|FQUNDATION STARTED [ 5 £ et Kinas. intrd vica prasdent; Hium Williamson, Springfield, Tll., secre- Lar; Addison B. Colvin, Glenn Falls, cept $50,000 Gift of Mr Considered Waste of Time by and Mrs. €, D. Haities Capital Police Officials. there will be a | c. »mposed of one (oo ate, elected by wtion of that State. ; of the foundation each | hunting trip in the reed the | including ability one vote. learned. ng - herently. fo : < The Roosevelts, accompanied by thetr wives, safled from Bombay for Kurope last Saturdas. An lnviling Investment We have for sale a modern APARTMENT HOUSE, in one of the most desirable locations, blishment of a home S of the newspaper iall be non-profit- | ndebted. | drunk he won't ta That's the | C. NORWOOD For Polished Floors New Floors Installed ¥ Years' Practical Experlence ST. PAUL, Minn., Februar Fros, con Three Others Suspended. PEERLESS A Standard in Car Value See Them at The Auto Show IT STOPS- THAT COUGH J UNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEY FOR Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS USED 30 YEARS WITH WONDERFUL SUCCESS 35¢ A Bottle At AN Druggists DON*T EXPERIMENT! ™ 1 rellabie | medicing. s remesed (housands—4 will retioss you. Ask Grandmae----She Knowef son's abse HOLDS BAN IS UNFAIR. PRut Shidehara ation to Clear Up Expects Im D1scovermg America just off 16th street. The building is firepréof; and in most excellent condition; almost new and all rented. This is one of the few small Apartments in this section—and warrants your interested considera- tion. The Price is $100,000 13 Thess you’ll understand the Briton’s love for his ever-welcome cup THOUGH England has her Scotch and ale . her favorite drink is tea! For more than a century Joseph Tetley and Company, of London, have supplied Britain with the choicest of fine teas. If you would taste tea of new delicious- ness and flavor —buy a plcklge of Tetley’s from your grocer. Printed on it is a famous old recipe for making real English tea. You'll enjoy fourfold the cheery brew so welcome to every Briton. Try Tetley’s tonight the English way— and get a new idea of tea! A new taste and treat of rare delight! Yet Tetley’s costs no more than ordinary teas. Beginning in the February Home Journal<Now On Sale In a Flivver By FREDERIC F.VAN DE WATER Call Mr. Salkeld TETLEY TEA ORANGE PEKOE BLEND Deal With a Realtor Iw packages from 10c to $1.25 1415 K Street Main 4752 A Great New Novel by , GREY His high-water mark for all time! For thrilling action, lovable characters, and beautiful descrip- tions, Forlom River goes far beyond anything he has ever written. From the opening scene between Ben Ide, the wild horse hunter, and his pal Nevada at their lonely cabin on Forlomn River, to the closing thrills of the capture of California Red, the great wild stal- lion, and Nevada’s terrible vengeance upon Ben’s enemies, every word carries you ocut of yourself into a fascinat- ing land of romance and daring. You will search a long time before you find so lovely a girl as Ina Blaine, or one so steadfast to the man she Never having camped out before, never having been west of the Alleghanies by highway, knowing nothing of the mecha- nism of an automobile, Mr. Van de Water was ideally qualified to drive his wife and six-year-old boy ’cross continent in a fliv- ver, camping all the way. What he did and what he saw, how for The Cpening of the George Mason Alexandria, Va. on February 4, 1926 the first time he got close enough to the country and its people to begin to really understand them, all his mishaps and little triumphs, make up a story that will bring a reminiscent thrill to everyone who has ever done any motor camping—and will fill those who haven’t with a desire to do 0 at once. Two Paintings and a Pastel By JAMES ABBOTT MCNEILL WHISTLER These three examples of the work of the greatest and most individual artist ever born in America, will appeal to all through their delicacy, their simplicity, and their beautiful color. The quality of these reproductions is truly remarkable. It seems as though the pastel would smudge if you passed your fingers over it, and the two oil paintings are almost absolute in their faithfulnese. Direction of American Hotels Corporation JOSEPH P. DILLEY, Resident Manager Built by the co-operation of the citizens of Alexandria desirous of a hostelry properly representative of their city, this modern and beautiful hotel extends a cordial welcome to Visitors, tourists and travelers. We can’t begin to tell you about all the good things that will appear in The Journal during 1926. There’s just one way to make certain that you won’t miss any of the splendid stories and articles, and that is to send the coupon below for a year’s subscription. ‘Take the March Journal, for instance. In this issue begins an autobiography for which publishers have been clamoring for years—Maude Adams’ own story of her wonderfully interesting stage carser and per- sonal life, quaintly and charmingly entitled “The One I Knew Least of AlL” Side by side with the story of the original “Peter Pan” sre the delightful reminiscences, in four install. ments, of Giulio Gatti-Casarza, impreseario of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Personal and intl- mate memories of the grest figures of opera from Verdi down to Geraldine Farrar and Jeritza brighten every gage. Sophie Kerr's seven-part serial “ Nancy Davin” starts in the March issue, which also includes short stories by Ellis Parker Butler, Dorothy Black, Elsie Singmaster, and Emma-Lindsay Squier. Also a one- act play, “The Travelers,” by Booth Tarkington. T H E Named after the patriot who drafted the Bill of Rights, this $700,000 Hotel is a fit addition to historic Alexandria— site of the Masonic Memorial Shrine— five miles from Washington and ten miles from Mt. Vernon —on the Mt. Vernon Boulevard and the Washington Richmond Highway, direct’ north and South route. Rates $2.50 and up per da'y Wire or write for reservations, or arrange at any other hotel of the United or American HOME JO H.A.hlhwt Howe's. .d-flcc- Bool:r-'l".Wfi- ington is most cm interesting, Corra Harris has one of i] URN -d&-udk AL You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized agent, or send the coupon disect to ~ THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL, Philadeiphia, Penneyivania ' loves. And few indeed are the scenes in literature so impressive as the description of the band of wild horses on their midnight visit to the ice caves far up in the desolate reaches of the lava country. JusT A TASTE OF WHAT A DoLLAR WiLL BRiNG You IN 1926/ 1 enclose one dollaz. Plesse send THE LADIES’ NOME JOURNAL for ene yesz, begicning with