Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1926, Page 14

The perfect Lenten food SHREDDED WHEAT No £ats, no yeast, no baking powder THE OFFICERS CHOSE BY CITIZENS'BODY S. R. Campbell Elected Presi- dent of Clarendon Associa- | tion—Others Named. Special Dispatcht to The Star. CLARENDON, Va, March 23.— H. R. Campbell was unanimously elected president of the Clarendon Citizens' Association at {its annual | election in Citizens' Hall last night. | Mr. Campbell served the assoclation the past year as recording secretary. He succeeds Nolan D. Mitchell, who EVENING declined renomination. STAR, Torpedo Like That Used on Lusitania Gift to War College A German torpedo like that wh sunk the Lusitania soon will take place as a trophy at the Army War Collego here. It remains to be determined whether it will be given a niche in- side the college or mounted with other relics before the entrance, were once stood a statue of Fred- erick the Great. The statue was a RIft of the Kalser, and during the war it was taken to the basement of the build- ing for safekeeping. The torpe has been presented by Gen. Sir W. Ironsides, commandant of the Bri ish staff college, and accepted by the American Government. FACES MURDER CHARGES. { WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 1926. 23, identical with those found on the weapon with which Jee was shot. Dorland’s statement was made shortly afterward. — e REPORT SELF-POISONING. Police 'Allege Two Cases of At- tempted Suicide. Two cases of selt-administered poison, according to reports by the police, are béing treated at Emergency Hospital today. Willlam Waple, 46 years old, 808 Fifth street, {5 in a critical condition following an at- tempt_Sunday night to end his life, Detective Charles Warfleld reported. The officer said Waple blamed domes- tie difficulties and ill health for the deed. Charles Wilson, 21 years old, 2003 H street, is #aid by the police to have - swunurvedhn small qunnu{t):flof n(:l's‘un ¢ in which he said he while in the apartment of Mary Shiv- Tioe; 19 years/old; aft ’{?d Killed | 8 815 Eleventh street, last night. v Liee, 19 years old, after Mrs. Dor-| mpg police investigation revealed the land, his estranged wife, admitted fn- | young man took the polson after hav- DENIES ADMITTING YOUTH'S MURDER Michigan Man Says Police Beat Him—Young Wife Kill- ed Self at Other’s Funeral. $2,000.00 prize contest what washes away all st blood stains and kills germs? .8 m By the Associated Press. NDUSKY, Mich Pearl Dorland, 46 y March 23— ing participated in an argument with Dorland said he had State police and made sape further punsh- The name of Mr. Campbell was placed in nomination by a nominating committee appointed at the last meet- ing, which consisted of J. Thomas Manning, Charles R. Taylor and A. J. Porter. The entire slate submit- ted by the nominating committee car- ried in the election and the official staff for the ensuing vear, in addition to Mr. Campbell, will be: J.T. Lipscomb, jr.. first vice presi- dent: IHerbert H. Porter, second vice president: A. Frank Snyder, third vice president; W. F. Sunderman, re- cording secret J. F. Bushong, financial secreta A Porter, treasurer; A. D. Lahgle eant-at- the occupant of the apartment. His Ex-Convict, Who Tried to Choke condition is not serou Gem Salesman, Accused in Chicago. CHICAGO, March, 23 (#®).—Two charges of murder, a charge of rob- bery and a charge of carrying con cealed weapons were made against | Bugene McLaughlin, 23, ex-convict, | following his arrest yesterday as he | as attempting to choke a jewelry salesman and rob him of gems val- ued at $75,000. McLaughlin is sus. pected of the murder of Irving afrplane bootlegger, and Ha man. The robbery was attempted in the heart of the city, when the sales- | made after he had been grilled for man halted his automobile in the |several hours. State investigators told traffic. Dorland that his fingerprints were 20-year-old wife, Elizabeth, If at the funeral of Lee. s alleg nfession ascribed t she would be the manner in questioned ¢ which Lee met his ds Lee was killed the as he sat in a pu front of the W home, in which Dorls ul others were having a party. It as first believed Lee shot himself because he had lost the affections of Alice Martin, a sister of beth Dorland. Dorland's alleged was “ask for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk automobile Sager farm d, his wife and e Safe: Milk \ o | f di h m R ForiInfants, | A LY @\ Incalids, " | o TheAged | lourishing=] ible—No Cooking. | l':h-l-hm l-'ood-Dri;k for All Ages ! DUZ does it as itwashes oul the dirt Watch for $2,000.00 Contest Announce- ment—260 Prizes—$500 First Prize The kiddies and their elders are quick to arise in the ARCOLA- heated home. Its inviting warmth lends a glowing cheer to early morning duties—gives the day a perfect start. icin its tion, ARCOLA requires no coddling or An(ut_vmn:l:‘;n.:‘v:: ;‘;‘u‘!’l‘; on fuel bills. Richly enameled in in, i i arms; Herbert I. Porter, legal ad- i rcndbfil elain, it keeps clean and bright the“yne:rl-l:wnd. oy“ lackening, irs, no wearing visory committee; A. D. Langley, ,” No_re, ‘months. Write for (free) ARCOLA booklet. |J- M. Walsh and 1. C. Saffell, trus- Sl e ath and Channing | tees; N. D. Mitchell, J. Thomas Man- AMERICAN RADIATOR GOMPANY vy, confession ning, Charles R. Taylor, Myer Blum- executive ‘l'nlnll\fllflh which S0 embraces the Lelected office Charles R. Taylor, - | |\‘>I\l.u\ D. Mitchell and A. J. Porter, delegates to the Arlington County ~ Civie Federation. W. F. Sunderman, J. Thon Manning and A. Frank e Snyder. alternates. It was voted that the old standing committees should [ > . H t carry on until the new president has Hol Water Radiator Hear | i i i e Gres ans changes, . ———————————— el (’0\‘\% enthal and A. B. Eaton, Campbell Urges Co-operation. In urging support of his adminis- tration, Mr. Campbell pointed out that with Arlington County on the threch- hold of great development and the trend of this development heading to- ward Clarendon, there never was a greater need for a strong and wide- awake civie organizatio He urged the members to give consideration to plans for building up the member- ship of the organization. The importance of the association delving into the movement for a mod- ern water supply and giving the spon- sors of the project its fullest -opera- tion was stressed by L. C. McNemar, who stated that nothing will tend to booni Arlington County more than the solution of the water problem. Mr Nemar stated that many peo- under a de- burden will zens, and that it the o ation to acquaint s with the facts in the aid that the water system wiil be self-sustaining, and the bonds neces: for the establshment of the main trunk lines will be absorbed by the revenues accrusing from the service At Mr. McNemar's decided to hold a special public meet- ing, to which H. €. Saffell, chairman of the Arlington County Water Supply Commission, and Asa I2. Phillips, con- sulting engineer of the commission, will be invited to explain the project in detail. Committee Will Act. pes of meetings were sug- ling a banquet, but this as well as the date for the gathering, was left to the judgment of the committee appointed, consisting of Charls R. Taylor, chairman; Nolan Slyder-Clough Heating Co., Inc. 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Experience and Best Facilities STEAM, WATER AND VAPOR HEATING Repairing and Remodeling 910 10th N.W. Main 418 p lusion that a hea be placed on the | the citi; ase. He ggestion it was English women make sports clothes practical French women make them chic — but \merican women make them hoth practical and chic. the home of the chairman, when it is expected all arrangements will be completed. w Fire Chief A. B. Eaton announced | that there would be a meeting of the department tomorrow night for the purpose of launching & drive for funds | to pay for the new-fire cistern recent- Iy established on the association’s grounds. The department, he said, has provided good fire protection for homes within a radius of 1,200 feet of the new cistern, and it is up to the people HE NAPKIN is not carefully folded, but laid by I the plate as it lay on the lap—unfolded once. Following the dinaer, one will also remember that some of our favorite dishes are apt to lcave an unpleasant breath. Hence, the considerate one will be thoughtful cnough to pro- vide for the coztingency. Violet Life Savers tucked away in pocket or purse permit one unnoticeably to slip into the mouth a breath sweetener of instant, lasting, and delicate effectivencss. Always good raste. Violet-Flavored for a reason To meet this doubly high standard. \Wood- ward & lLothrop presents sports clothes—that combine hoth these qualities—ior town a P . within that area to help pay for it. q es—ior town and coun He said $10 will be asked of every U'.\ wear. householder within the area, which B 3 ‘ may be paid in instaliments. For General Sports An English custom has been adopted by smart American women—that of wearing ardigan jacket of mohair and rayon over a knitted two-piece sports suit of zephyr wool, crepe de chine trimmed. ; D. C. Defendant in $10,000 Suit. | The District of Columbia is named as defendant in a suit to recover $10,000 damages filed today in the District Supreme Court by Alice J. Dorsey as administratrix of the estate of Richard J. Strickland, who was killed when struck by an automobile of the local government March 24 last at First and K streets northeast. Attorneys Whe- lan & O’'Connell appear for the plain- tiff. A Sweet Breath All Week for Two-piece Knitted Suit, $25 On the Links i For golf. the novelty knitted wool two-picce dress and the one-piece of rayon and \\'op] are recognized as the correct apparel—and the slip-over quard sweater, which appears on the Riviere. is seen on the links. Two-piece Dress, $39.50 Golf Dress, §25 Golf Bags, $2.50 to $17.50 Jacquard Sweaters, $5 Golf Gloves, $1.50, $3 Balls, 60c, 85¢, $1 : Lady Burke Clubs, $4.25-§4.75 Tee Mold, 50c Silk.and Fabric Golf Gloves, $2.25 At the Country Club High colors, striking contrast, imported bots de rose Friska blouse and crepe de chine skirt, and Friska one-piece dresses, with fashionable gold leather belts, are devoted to smart Country Club wear. picce crepe dresses with clever polka dot trimming ‘and charming polka dot sets of handkerchiefs and tic are seen in a variety of enchanting color combinations. Friska Dresses, $25 and $29.50 Two-piece Dresses, $45 On the High Road e All roads lead to but one correct fashion for motoring-or hiking—the tweed suit—single breasted, in mix- tures. Woodard & Lothrop recommends the imported English hat—the Lido—for all outdoor sports. Tweed Suits, $25 to $49.50 Lido Hats, $12.50 . For the Saddle The Sportswear Section will equip the horsewoman with the-latest as well as the correct attire of equitation—in every detail. Cardigan Sweater, §13.75 I dress wool Jac What Doctors Say About This Quick Efficient Tonic ‘have been using Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in my practice for 10 years or more with the best results. I have found it the best form of iron I have ever used. The weakest or most irritable stomach bears it perfectly.” . “Pepto-Mangan has proven of value in my hands on numerous occasions.” _“Have used Gude’s Pepto-Mangan with much benefit as a tonic.” “Find Gude’s Pepto-Mangan most ex- cellent. Prescribeit almost exclusively.” “I get excellent results from Gude's Pepto-Mangan in both the tablet and liquid forms in my own family and in all cases where they are indicated.” These are only afew of numérous let- For ove 33 years Gude s PeptecMangan 'or over 33 years Gude’s. hasbeen prescribed as a quick and effi- cient tonic by hundreds of doctors, and they KNOW. They arenotdeceived the marvelous claims of somany unscien- :ffi:h preparations. They k‘r"ow the value e iron, manganese an¢ -digested albumin in Gude's Pepto- Mangan, Prescribe Gude's Pepto-Mangan for yourself TODAY and watch the results. Your druggist has it in both liquid and tablet form. Two-piece Crepe Dresses, $25 to §45 WARNING There is only one Cross-Country Hat, 10 Derbies, $12.50 to $18.50 ~ Separate Riding Breeches Riding Shirt, $5 and $8.75 . Covert Cloth, §19.50 Bedford Gord, $15 Ties, $1.50 to $5; Belts, $1.50 to $2 . Jane Wandl Riding Habits, $39.50 Handkerchiefs and Tie Sets, §2 Sportswear Section, Third floor. Sporting Goods Section, Second fioor. Glove Section, First floor. 7