Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1928, Page 12

12 102 THE _EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. WONDAY., JANUARY 2 DOTY'S REGIMENT Legion Takes Sueida After « « _Fierce Fight—American " -Meets Harvey. ‘¢ a series of r on was to get hile T was at Kabob T was there was a T ca who had ser Inr Tell Hadle. The Druse had al- ready built a line of stone wall. We completed it. We were fully settied by noon and had the rest of the day to get ready for the attack on Sueida, scheduled for the next day. Through the glasses we could see the Druse sily completing their arrangements hout Sueida. Two captured French were put into position, stone | breastworks thrown up and every thing sct for a desperate resistance. The next morning we were called out at 4.30. The companies we! {lined up in column by sec ‘ tzert, the commandant, | h repeatedly ! o hour, we jumped off | had gone nearly a half mile | toward Sueida when the Drase opened | My company was in reserve, but 3 n was called upon to > 19th dislodge the enemy wehed behind a suses, with one of the captured almost pointhlank. We had Th on with these, Fix Bayonets. r three hours of fighting at this while our planes hombed the nd the art hammered it we zot tired of this sort of came to fix own we we hefore us. The withdrew to the heights over | the town. concentrating on | t. We occupied trench | side the road to cover the con neral had 11 o'clock as © to reach the objective the town by 103 f the dav we s stone walls and fightin the neighhoring fiom Deera and came sot O0LICE ON TRAIL *OF RESORT KLLERS | \Girl, 22. on First Visit to Cab- aret, Fatally Wounded in Buffalo Gang Feud. By the Associated Press BUFPALO, N. Y. January 2 | Police today were on the trail of three | up the I s first time, to e and three other £ whom ntered the inn in searel Lavin, with whom they disy eavlier in the afd. Lavin, a former pu not in the place masked Rog Guest Draws Fire, During the search for him, however, one of the | | | guests shouted | “Got out of here, vou bunch of amnm e GOWNS AN | into | Kitehen, | heen in “PBreslan bums," and the gunmen, taking of- began firing promiscuously appronched from another room and fired several times hefore he was killed. The gunmen then sauntered to the street and left in a walting automobile, Patrons and employes told the police that George fired point blank at one of them and apparently hit him. Diputy Police Chief Frank J. Carr sald he knows who the men are. Patrons Seek Shelter. At the sound of the first shot, girls gerenmed, some fainted, men sought chelter under tables, while others ran the ‘rear ths, barroom and M alser to the inn with Paul ) wgar, her flance. They had the inn only a short” time when the gunmen entered, went Bank Burglar to Testify. BUFFALO, N. Y., January 2 (@), Two oflicers from Highland Mich., arrived last night 1o ta back Clarence Reault, confessed hank burglar and escaped conviet, arrest vecently Reault, the Michig will he used as n witness a alleged higher-up who is accused of planning several robherie ried out by Reault and his mplices | Reault escaped from jail while await ing sentence after pleading guilty to patticipation in four bank hold-ups. Pritish autoists are just taking to closed cars. A0 HATS [ village behind Mousse mpany vear hefore, 1 kicked a remineder 18th most a flags. a grim Syria dog robber riker 1S We we salese a A reached the con maintained alese got into a Be o up at close quarters. tomatic rifle, the n's loss was not as heavy as xt dav we buried the dead ned up the town. There must hoen 400 bodies to dispose of. still hovering about iping at us as o French, how ined to fortify Sueida manently. To our dis t orders to rebuild the Talk of Muti We didn't mind ngz, but the months' work masonry Every one hill.” of happened v with red to ex The French pre raiiroad from se saw rene mined 1 witom of the war f¢ every few days a T in under the white flag to con e peoce ferms with Gen. Andrea T ro desire to do any So the | the in their arms paid y Gen. Andrea nteed the tribesmen protection er four months we could walk for the country about Sueida danger. | had had was rirs by North ianee ) ’ 1307~9~11-13 G St NWs- Every @(/)AT In Our Store at OUR REPUTATION FOR ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE COATS MAKES THIS THE OUTSTAND - ING SALE OF THE YEAR, AND WHEN YOU SEE OUR VAST STOCKS OF OVER 500 GARMENTS TO SELECT FROM, YOUR BUYING IS MADE EASY, AS THEY ARE ALL MARKED BE- LOW ACTUAL COST. EVERY COLOR EVERY SIZE EVERY NEW STYLE The Friendly Shop BRESLAU'S 1307-9-11-13 G Sniffles— Street warning signals that resistance is low ’ATURE has so many ways of warning you when the health of your child isin danger. But you'll recognize her signals in an instant: a fretful disposition, a tongue that is white, a finicky appetite, and the most common danger signal of them all — a tiny sniffling cold. Well children do not sniffle! A sniffie is a sign that bodies are not strong enough to fight the germs which bring on colds. And bodies lacking strength to fight off colds have not the strength to fight the germs which bring disease! “The germs in the air know how to fight your boys and irls. Give your children the reserve encrgy tofight back! Healthy bodies are safe bodies Health comes from sunshine, fresh air, sound sleep, vigor- ous exercise, and above all - - nourishing food. The foods your children eat are the building materials of which their growing bodies are made. Healthy bodies cannot be made of poor materials. Active, growing bodies need more than plenty of food! There are Danger Days ahead., They need the right kind of food. It must contain the vital elements for making strong bones, sound teeth, firm flesh, red blood, and worlds of energy for tomorrow. Who knows -— tomorrow may be the Danger Day! If any single vital element is missing from the food of boys and girls, no amount of fresh sir, exercise or sleep can supply it. What are these vital elements? Where can they be found? Every mother owes it to her children to know, Othes Ralston Products Mapl-Fiake—The Entire Wheat Flske Chacks Corn Flake—"The Sup Ky Kuisp~The Entire Kye Water Fuiine Whole Wheat Flous javir Corn Flabe Whele Grain Mesns Mealth ‘Whole wheat builds resistance When nature conceived the grain of wheat, she created a spark of life. She crowded into the whole wheat berry the very food elements essential to life and growth. In Ralston, the whole wheat cereal, children get the things which bodies must have to fortify them against the Danger Days to come for none of the vital elements of whole wheat have been removed in making Ralston. Ralston will give your youngsters the calcium and phos- phorus for building sturdy bones and hard white tecth -~ the proteins that will make firm solid flesh the iron that makes red-blooded boys and girls carbohydrates for energy - the bran that insures normal climination— and the vitamins of life and growth, Let Danger Days come will be ready for them! Use the Danger Days Coupon We have a most important new booklet for you, that every mother should read. It tells all about Danger Days how you can recognize them how you can fortify your boys and girls against them, It is 32 pages fully illustrated. Send for it. It may mean warding off many Danger Days! the Ralston boys and girls The coupon will bring your complimentary copy, and also a unique novelty for the children called the *‘Magic Blackboard,” CHILDREN'S HEALT RALSTON PURINA CO. " et Da 1 Mealth through Whals Gra Diers, aind thie nuvelty called e Mugle Blackboard DEPARTMENT 1e, Missourt Nawe...... Street adidies i /ARR . I {BUSINESS MAN BEARS French Farmer Escapes Lightly, While City Dweller Pays Heavily. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PARIS.—Business men in France pay nearly nine times as much income 'ax as farmers, although Irance fs rvegarded as an agrienltural country. ity. pay threefourths as naich as | A New Year’s INCOME TAX BURDEN : Salaried men. although in the minor. | FFrenchmen | Greeting businesa men and more than six times I h as farmers contribute. | . there are three tiines v salaried men and four times as ¢ business men paying income | 8 farmers. his inequality hetween husiness and the farm long has heen n subject | ©¢P1e0 of controversy in parliament, bhut |"0¥1Y country votes always have heen uhle to defend the farmer with the s ment that he doea his duty In fe the people. A further comparison hetween clasges of taxation, cited h | STATE COLLEGE, (P In school of Chemistry nneylvania State C need yesterday the pa., | anne ch At Columbus r husiness | husiness 4 proportic of the income tax. while farn stituting 11.75 per cent of the 3.200 000 paving the tax. furnisk only 6 per cent of the total | o} Director of Battelle Institute. January Gerald Wendt, dean of the and phy lege since 1 that he had post as director of organized Battelle Memorial In | Je | Stitute for scientific and industrial re- | L Ohlo, | reroatn here unti ra forms of and chlo trieal dide composition of hydrogen, ten the | iy | Nine of ever He will’ London this Winter are for men, I ' Wim Rosendor | “Importer and Creator” 1215 G Street Northwest JANUARY CLEARANCE | BUY NOW | Fur Coats Beginning Tuesday, January 3rd— We place our Entire Stock of Quality Furs on Sale at the Lowest Prices in Years. Every Coat must be Sold at Once. A Supreme Opportunity for the Women of the City to Save. Look at these Marvelous Values. at Cur Store when we open. Calfskin Coats, trimmed with Fox Northern Seal Coats (plain) Northern Seal Coats. trimmed with Natural Savirrel. Dred Sauireel. Fiteh and Platinum ox Silver M Brown R Brown Caracal Coats. trimmed with Rrawn ox e % rat Coats, trimmed with Red and Raceoon Coats Black Caracul Coats, trimmed with Skunk and Platinam Fox . < : trimmed " with Natural Natnral Sauirrel Coats (plain) Natural Sauirrel, tri . \1v 7 \ \\\\\“"II[//, 4 ~ %, 2 R S ”llll@\\\\‘ LN / Il K (=] [T Qi I[l N N\ DOORS—a most unusual to the announcement of our OPENING SPECIALS! second Milestone in our history—AND TO CELEBRATE WE HAVE EN. LISTED THE CO-OPERATION of FIVE OF OUR HAT MANUFACTURERS RUSSELL S ] Were $150 125 225 225 250 225 325 275 265 325 425 475 Plan to be NOW $79 85 135 150 175 135 250 165 195 235 325 375 /3| HATS. That Were $1.00 to $1.95 CLOSE OUT PRICE 39 TWO YEARS AGO, January 2nd, 1926, RUSSELL'S OPENED THEIR Thousands of Washington women responded TOMORROW marks the | i —SO THAT WHEN YOU ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW —You will not only | find VALUES—BUT VALUES IN “BRAND-NEW STYLED HATS"—every one fresh from its tissue wrapper! READ EVERY WORD IN THIS ADVER- . TISEMENT—AND IF YOU DOUBT —come downtown tonight and SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS—-YOU BE THE JUDGE AS TO WHETHER OR NOT WE ARE NOT BEATING THE TOWN WITH THE GREATEST MILLINERY VALUES! . Special Purchase BASEMENT! 1,200 Brand-New HATS For This SALE 300 BRAND-NEW HATS Worth $3.95, $5 and $7.50 Straw Com- binations, I large and | small head- sizes. Al popular shapes. ) Pedalin Special at— ,» Satins, Failles, Straw 300 Brand-Ne DRESSES Combinatigns, Metallics, Felts and Other Newest Materials Hats That May Be Worn for Early Spring L] 2 for *135 RUSSELL’S Every new and wanted STYLE—every material that is new—WE WILL CHEERFULLY RE- FUND YOUR MONEY IF YOU FIND THES DRESSES SOLD ANY. WHERE ELSE IN WASHINGTON at such a low price, On the Corner See T Worth $10 to $15 hem in Qur Windows —12th & G Sts. NW.— Dr. Wendt oK for his rches on the nitroser 1 action in eiee the thermal e intn heliur ten lodging hovses in T