Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 12

12° "THE_EVENTNG STAR. TWASTIINGTON, D._C. THUURSDAY, TA UARY 26, Tfl‘.’fi. e ————————————————————— e —— CHILD BADLY HURT WHEN HIT BY AUTO Isabelle Jelley, 6, of Arling- ton, Run Down Near Home. Man Injured in Crash. Six-year-old Tsabelle Jelley of Schley WOODRUM IS SOLOIST. Representative Addresses Lions Club on Music. Music was described as “the universal language” and “one of the grand and ! | glorious arts we have in life,” in an ad- dress by Representative Clifton = A Woodrum of Virginia at a luncheon of the Lions Club in the Mayflower Hotel vesterday, Mr. Woodrum acted in the double role of speaker and soloist. | Mr. Woodrum declared 1t is a won- | derful thing to have music “to cheer us along through life.” Vocal solos also were rendered at the luncheon by Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill. Dr. Guy W Leadbetter, second vice president of the club, presided. DOLLAR DENIES BRITISH CONTROL President of Ship Line Says| Last Foreign Ship Was Sold Recently. ~ Charges by Senators Oddie, Repub- This section was opposed by Senator Copeland, Democraf, New York, who held that under it no ships could be sold and that permanent Government operation of the merchant marine would ensue. The measure is scheduled for a vote today. Distillers Fight Tax. LONDON, January 26 (A).—Whisky consumption in Great Britain has been reduced nearly two-thirds, representa- tives of the distillers assert, and the | trade is being ruined by high txation. The distillers are taking advantage of ration of his next budget to begin a big campaign for the reduction of the ex- Chancellor Winston Churchill's prepa- | N. TWO-YEAR SEARCH RESULTS IN CAPTURE Man Wanted as Forger Says He Was on Road to Fortune. Charges He Was Tricked. By the Associated Pross. ST. LOUIS, Mo, January 26— Morris L. Gaskill, 44 years old, came to St. Touls two years ago from Lockport, Y. changed his name to “William L. Rogers” and established a barbecue stand which he sald would have brought arrested Jast night on Lockport forgery charges involving $100,000. Gaskill was sought for two years on charges of defrauding the National Exchange Bank of Lockport, now the Lockport Exchange Trust Co., through forged notes. When arrested here he walved ex- tradition and said he would clear him- self of the charges when he arrives in Lockport. According to Gaskill, he con- ducted automobile agencies in Lock- port with a branch in Buffalo. He declared his secretary forged the notes for which the authorities arrested him last night. The notes went through the banks In the regular course of business, until one day, Gaskill sald, a bank official showed him notes which he had in- dorsed amounting to $100,000 which were characterized as forgeries. He sald he left life insurance policies totaling $350,000 and a $30,000 thrashing ma- chine business with the bank. Coming here, he sold a diamond ring, which gave him proceeds to start a profitable barbecue stand. Sergt. Dozier Retired. Stafl Sergt. William F. Dozier, Quar- termaster Corps, at Camp Meade, Md., has been placed on the retired list on his own application, after more than 30 years' active military service, —_ Even a trout would never get caught | it it kept its mouth shut. ZIONISTS TO MEET. Homeland Movement Will Be Ex- | plained at Jewish Center Tonight. The Jewish Homeland Movement will be explained tonight at a public sy posium at the Jewish Community Lnn. ter. The topic is “Zionism As I See I1.» Zionist leaders will speak and thers will be discussion from the floor, Charles J. Stein, president of the Dis- trict Zionist Organization_ will press Speakers include Mrs. David Alpner of the Hadassah Society, and the P Louis Novick, president of the Mizrachi organization and Zolman Henkin of the Poale Zion group. G avenue, Arlington. Va., is in Emergency Hospital suffering from concussion of | the brain and a broken leg as a result of having been struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Robert Wood of Vienna, Va., late vesterday as she was walking on Columbia Pike not far from her home. Wood picked up the child after the accident and brought her to a hospital here. E. McCoy of 305 Twelfth street southwest was slightly injured when the truck he was driving was run into by an automobile driven by an unidenti- fied woman and forced into a sightsee- ing car in charge of H. McInerney of 711 Sixth street. late vesterday after- { By the Assaciated Press. noon on Highway Bridge. He was taken | The participation of the Navy and to Emergency Hospital in & passing | marine Corps in the Olympic games at automobile. | Amsterdam in 1928 has the approval of | Secretary Wilbur. | Rear Admiral R. H. Leigh of the| Bureau of Navigation has announced ‘mm arrangements had been made at the request of the Secretary for the training of service candidates for the American Olympic team at the Naval Andrm\ in Annapolis Every officer and enlisted man of “Olympic caliber.” with the exception of those in foreign waters, will be given six weeks' training at the academy prior to the final tryouts, Admiral Leigh said. Preliminary trials will be held | in the various naval districts to deter- mine the most likely athletes. ury at 1:30 o'clock |, The amateur status of all candidates this morning when the automobile he | fOr the team will be invest was driving and one driven by Sylvester | OUghly before the climination contests | the board Webb of 1856 Third street were in col- | are held, he said. | any furthe lision at Fourth and W streets. - He was treated at Pccdn‘cv\\ Hospital. BISHOP HARDING LAUDED AT ANNUAL SERVICES Dean Bratenahl Declares Life of Late Prelate Shows Saints Are Real. “The life of Alfred Harding helps us remember that saints are real.” Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, Dean of Washington, stated in his address yesterday at the annual St. Paul's day commemorative service for the late Right Rev. Alfred Harding. second Bishop of Washington and for many years rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, held in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral. “No more beautiful memorial can be erected to his memory than the one depicting Christian promise and the resurrection,” he stated, referring to the Norman Chapel to be erected at the Cathedral in memory of the second Bishop of Washington. The late bishop gave all he had to the poor and was well loved by all, Rev. Bratenahl said. Commemorative prayers were offered and the favorite hymns of the late bishop were sung. The body of Bishop Harding is rest- ing temporarily in the chapel where 1 s were hed yesteraay. A | vault has been prepared at the south | west corner of the Cathedral, where it will be placed when that portion of the edifice is completed. CHALIAPIN'S “WIFE” IS REFUSED VISA New York Arcused Over Marital Affairs of Singer, Who Says He Has Not Remarried. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 26.—Curiosity | ceveloped today over the marital affairs of Feodor Chaliapin, Metropolitan | Opero star, because of news that his| wife had been refused a visitor's visa | by _the American consulate in Parls. | Chaliapin, when he returned to this country two weeks ago after obtaining 8 divorce in Moscow from his first wife, demed he had married again and would not admit that he was going to, though he intimated there might be prospective bride somewhere about. Chaliapin Wwas divorced from | Mme. Yolle Ignatievna Chaliapin last November. The State Department at Washington announced it was advised by the Amer- ican consul at Paris that he was with- holding the visa pending an investiga- tion. The department’s advices did not indicate any reason for the investiga- d Fletcher, on the Se shipping interests e e e e e hritne British, were met today by emphatic denials from Capt Rnbl\ll Dollar, pr dent, and Stav of the line. A: from San respectivel wealth in a few years had he not been SIS anesiwhichi helbediin (iGkereimmeinebuts I eeladbmenae s [ $332283322332883888888838883888888838835823388338338883888888283288088 00200052 There’s Always A D.G.S. Ready To Serve You! NAVY WILL TRAIN MEN FOR OLYMPICS | Wilbur Approves Plan to Send Can- didates to Annapolis for Preparation. Quality and Low Prices Our Specialty ¢ brought assertions from the line's officials with emphasis that every vessel now operated sails under the American flag. The attack was termed “‘unfounded.” “We sold the last of our British| vessels & few days ago. and we I never owned A ve r the Jap: flag in our history Stanley Dollar. | Senator Oddie” said his information | came from the T merce and other sources he considered authoritative. HE END OF THE JANUARY CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLES (3) $12.00 DROP.LEAF 37.75 TEA CARTS, unpaini. 30 ed. C LOSE-OUT (1) $65.00 SMALL SOFA (Love Seat), overstuffed, nequard uph . L $3 5 .00 $49, 855 and $59 stery. CLOS OUT PRICE. Dressers and Vanities Close-Out Price 292 —in Walnut DiSTRICT GROCERY SOCIETY STORES, Porter, col h street w by an auto- Telephone Orde SPECIALS Promptly Delivered For This Week NO EXTRA CHARGES £438323838434343432343822934243432434383833934343494343449343839393939343¢ Another Addition to Our Chain! MAX HOFFMAN BRENTWOOD, MARYLAND Telephone Hyattsville 197 £22F32EFILLIIILILLIIILLIIILLIIILLIILILLLIILLFIILEI2423249284938233 84494443 STAR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ‘LUX 25¢ “JELL-0 25¢ Pilsbury 2The- # Franco-American Pancake Flour Spaghetti 23c knocked down an mobile driven by 2508 Fourteenth s:: ing the street ne afternoon. He w Emergency Hospi! Gladys Col of 907 Col the K J automobile driven by John J. C1mpbfll | of 1407 Buchanan street at Georgia | avenue and Gresham place last night She was treated at Freedmen's Hos- pital. t ships on the their value™ for” the 36 on the Pacitic wem some time in ocean at much le and now_were Shipping Board v and “expect to ge February.” Mr. Dollar, in New York. was quoted as replying to this statement: “Bids | have been advert American citizen I have a right to bid if I want to, but I have never made | public my intentions in the matter.” The Senators' statements were made | during debate on the Jones bill proposal | ated thor- | that unanimous consent of members of | a prerequisite to selling hipping Boa~d vessels $38333383328833288 9 9 given first aid at $33388388888888888s8888080 olored. 11 years old, 3388 s of €20 Hobart street (1) £8.00 BOX SPRING AND COIL SPRING MATTRESS la { match: sample out- s fit. CLOSE-OUT 52 PRICE . (1) $15.00 MASCOT DAY BED, Windsor CLOSE-OL PRICE (7) $8.00 WINDSOR CHAIRS, mahogany fnish. ~CLOSEOUT $333333383383838 2338338388s8sesssseess >0 Every week the . S. offers to its friends many attractive specials for the table. Family necessities of highest quality at reasonable prices are clways available ot our stores. It will be to your benefit to * Waldorf 4 Rolls Toilet Paper 23c | fifzeniess 12242122422 8242323 82238282383 2332222323 22322244 AMERICAN “WWO“ BEAUTY ciy BACON . 39 L22322324222238232292283282282228F2LE3 82324232 2334338238298232592349823823833 Twenty-Five-Cent Navy Beans. .......3Ibs., 25¢ Specials! Star Soap ..........6for 25¢ Wisc. Early June Peas, 2 for 25¢ P&G S?ap. S - -6 for 25¢ s Palmolive Soap......3 for 25¢ Barbara Fritchie Corn, 2 for 25¢ . ; Lux Toilet Soap. . . . . .2 for 25¢ Campbell’s Beans. . ...3 for 25c Argo Starch. . .. . .3 pkgs., 25¢ C’pbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 for 25¢ | Wheeling Matches .6 pkgs., 25¢ Schimmel’s Jelly. . . . .2 for 25¢ Parson’s Ammonia . . .2 for 25¢ Sun-Maid Raisins. . 2 pkgs., 25¢ | Gold Medal P’cake, 2 pkgs., 25¢ 112423838383232222242383828322224292383238382822322484232242323224242383 SUGAR, 10 Lbs. 59¢| COFFEE i3 Maxwell House. Lord Calverl 333333383832 3333333‘3333’3"33333‘0.3333’“’3.3333’»«2»‘3333333333333« FRESH MEATS White Star Tuna. . ...} 1b., 23¢ 'I_::f‘ll:‘l_';‘::'lsb b Cooked Corned Beef .12 oz., 28¢ (T Shrimp, in glass. .........30c Fresh Shoulders, Ib . . Roast Pork,1b. . .. .. Chum Salmon. . ... .. .can, 15¢ Ritter’s Catsup . ... .small, 12¢ 3 Pkgs. 25¢ Per Can 10c 10 Lbs. 29c :zxzzz:zxxz:zzzz:zt * * White Potatoes (2) $25.00 CHIFFORETTES, pnld!n oak. CLOSE.OUT PRICE (8) $1.95 UNPAINTED in CHAIR: : several stvles, slfl UT PRICE.. 518 *150 $9.00 DAVEN- 74l”} . ma- : 4B.inch ourT ne WRIGHT ¢ 905 7th St. Street N.W. (6) $5.00 ODD BED- ROOM ROCKER CLOSE-OUT PRI (5) 8350 WILLOW FERNERIES. (losF 3883233833388388333 $383838333383332888 33338882 $1 50 510 (3) $2000 DINING ROOM TA- BLES, oblong shape, m mnlnul. sl 3 $ (1) $275.00 2-piece OVERSTUFFED SUITE, mohair up- holstery. CL OUT PRICE...... (11) $3.00 and $4.00 BRIDGE L AMP SHADES. CLOSE- For sore throat, there’s a swift and sure OUT PRICE ......... way to soothe away the inflammation, Every singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat. And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu- matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago! Just make certain to get genuine Bayer Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin 19 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Balicylicacld 4) PORT > TONSILITIS and SORE THROAT 333338333388333888838333883888338338 Riding the girders—matching muscle against steel But no stiff aching muscles for men of the Turner Construction Co. .33c¢ .23c .18¢ .25¢ .25¢ Chuck Roast, 1b. ~ squeeze onto mgehawly toNose CAT RHAL JELLY is gusranteed by 36 years wrvice 1o millions of Americans. Kondon's \ works wonders for, your sneen, onic catarth, Desd Druggists have 30¢ and 606 tubes k(r.um Minesgolin, FINE FOR CHILDREN! Give them o good start in life with b smiles wnd heslthy Jiutle bodies. Children need o mild corrective occasionally 1o regulute stomach wnd buwels Dr. Vdward's O Tublets wre v sule vegetsble compuund mixed with oliv athsrtic or w by medicme, but w sefe sant remedy for constipation sour stomach, torpid Liver, bud breath, und » diorders. D Vdwards, » widely known family ol Ohus, prescnbed these tablers for many yewrs bis uwn practice. Children from six yewrs up wre grewtly belped by them snd Dike 1o take them Wecognired by their olive color Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tublets uver se irritable epells 1 meny children subject keep ther be healthy condisn come 1 wre s m ive shin clesr ond he Light of per nd 0. HETHER you're riding the girders a hundred feet up in the gir, holding the drill, or tossing the red hot rivets—a construction manisusing his muscles all day long. Out in the open, too, mostly—some- times in a biting wind or a chilling drizzle. Unless you look out for yourself, your muscles are likely to get stiff and painful—or you find yourself laid up with a bad cold or an attack of rheumatism. The men of the Turner Construction Company in New York are an espe- cially fine, healthy-looking lot of men. We asked them what they do to keep in such splendid condition. About half of them said, “Sloan’s is our great standby.” 1t’s the same everywhere on strenuous jobs Active men and women on strenious jobs all over the world have known for years that there is nothing like Sloan's Liniment for hmbering up stff mus dles, for warding off the effects of ex- posure and for taking care of all sorts of minor injuries, A painter tells this remarkan,e story of quick relief; A severe pain came in my instep while I was on top of a roof paint- 1 was two und & half miles from hone, no one A friend of mine gave 1ne some Sloan’s and by ten o'clock it commenced 1o quiet down and I rested well, The next morming 1 rubbed it on again way it hurt, § thought § never would be able to SLLOAN’ ing and had to walk, knows. How 1 suffered, It was sumething terrible The One of the men of the Turner Construction Company who told ws that they vely on Sloan's to heep theiv muscles pit for the job finish my paint job, but T went ight out and walked the two and a half miles and the pain left me entirely and I finished my job," Frank Daton Hayoes, St. Louis Park, Minn, And read this story of relief from a painful injury: *1 tore a ligament loose in my hand. I tried otherremedies, butnone of them helped me, until I used Sloan's Liniment. It destroyed the pain completely. While I was trying other medicines I had to use my one hand, and by the time I found Sloan's it was very much fa- tigued so I applied Sloan's. In one- half hour it was all right. I wish you would inform everyone who is suffer- ing. I cannot give Sloan's enough gratitude.” Robert Whisler, 127 N. Benton St., Mansfield, Ohio. Sloan’s Liniment requires no tire- some rubbing. Just pat it on over the place where the pain is. At once you feel a pleasant, glowing warmth, Knotted tendons relax, stiffened joints limber up as fresh blood begins circu- lating through the aching spot. The pain stops because the cause is re- moved. Get a bottle today~-135 cents at all druggists. Then tonight, at the end of your day's work, try it and see for yourself what quick, genuine comfort it gives, Use it for: Rheumatism Lame muscles Sciatica Stiff neck Lumbago Colds and Neuralgia congestions Sprains and bruises Hore's what a company doctor whe cares for the dlly of hundvods of werbing people Sloan's: or to damp and cold of musiwlar sorewesns. thom quich, positive velief* ¥ voar vays of ple whose work exposes them to vivain wally suffor from o cood deal We And that Sloan's gives Endorsed universally by those who do the world's hard work S R R O O T T T New Cabbage, Ib. . $ GOLD $ BAND TR NI eI I Iy VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. . . Yellow Onions, 4 lbs . Fancy Iceburg Lettuce. .15¢ ... 15¢ 1214 'c Ritter’s Catsup. . . . . .large, 19¢ Mott’s Cider .. ... .quarts. 23¢ Mott’s Cider . .....3 gals., 43c Marshmallows, bulk, per Ib., 25¢ $83323323328328333228388888388888828888888888888888888 BUTTER w. 55¢; 33'33333333333333'33 £233$28223833823214844382284324434H1 : Faunce’s Sausage Meat . . Gelfand’s Butt-R-Naise, 8-0z. jar, 29¢ # Schneider’s Vienna Bread . Dorsch’s a Good Loafa Bread, 9¢c i Corby’s Mother’s Bread . Chestnut Farms Milk Auth’s Pork Products ’ [ ] Holmes’ Pies and Cakes £3822333282333388823333888883388843332848338848334833432833222333222333208%4 Ceresota Flour 333333333333333333‘3333333“38““3 $35888888888888800888 zwnnmnnnnmmmmmmzmnmzmmxzmzzzmmm: :0:0:0“00000000“‘ 900000000 00C 00 000000000000 900000000000 Ib., 35¢ 00 222222922022222202002000¢ . 1lc . 9¢ t., 15c "NM the Cheapest —But the Best™ AT ALL OUR STORES 32¢ 63c peeeeee LN S5.1b. Bag 120k, Bag, 4»nmomm9nnnn $2222222232222232233 ‘0. e