Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1928, Page 12

THE EV NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928. EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN PRESIDENT The Degree of Safety assured for your money is more important than the rate of interest. At the UNION TRUST you get 39, com- pound interest on Savings Deposits and 1009, safety for them. Always your money is ready for you here when you want it. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST COMDANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOUTIHVEST COMER FiFTECNTY AND 1 STREETS MIRTST Doctor Found What Is Best for Thin, Constipated People As a family doctor at Munu- p- cello, Illinois, the whole human ’!«é body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell’s practice. More than half his “calls” were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them re- quired first a thorough evacua- tion. They were constipatec. In the course of his 47 years’ practice (he was graduated from Rush. Medical College back in 1875), he found a zood deal of success in such cases with a pre- scription of his own containing simple laxative herb. with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this for- mula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his|f: private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into grat,eful people telling us that it hel d them when everything else led. Every drug :tore sells Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, but you may try it free by using this coupon. {FREE BOTTLE- a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that ar< never with- out a_ bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s to “SYRUP PEPSIN,’ | Monticello, Illinois. I Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s | 1 Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. | 1 | Name Syrup Pepsin, and we have gotten - many hundreds of letters from NEW YORK RAIDS BRING 18 ARRESTS i — 1 Dry Agents Claim Seizure of| Liquer in Cafes and Night Clubs. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 16.—Sweep- ing from Greenwich Village to the midtown theatrical section, 200 prohi- | bition agents shortly after midnight raided 10 alleged speakeasies and night clubs and arrested 18 persons. Warrants were issued during the last few weeks on evidence gathered by two special agents from Washington op- erating under orders of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney General in charge of prohibition en- forcement. Employes Are Arrested. The agents reported selzure of a quantity of liquor in each place. Those arrested, all employes, were charged with illegal possession of liquor. Patrons were not molested. The raids were marked by efficiency and secrecy. The raiders gathered at prohibition headquarters late in the afternoon and were given their instructions behind closed doors to prevent any leakage of information. Even telephones were temporarily disconnected, Assembling in groups of 10, the agents descended almost simultaneously on suspected establishments. Although the raids were made before the evening's revelry had fairly started in many of the places, some were well filled with patrons. List of Places Raided. | Among the places raided were: The | Gay Paree, West Fifty-ninth street; the Clubman's Club, West Fifty-first [street the Chat-O Club, West Fiftv- eighth street; the Sixty-first Street Grill, West Sixty-first street; Mac’s Cafe, West Forty-fifth street; an alleged speakeasy on Sixth avenue, Martins Restaurant, West Forty-fifth street. In the Greenwich Village section, two ad- joining restaurants on Sullivan street were raided, Jimmie Kelly's and the Roma. At the same time city police raided a restaurant on Wes* Fifty-first street, arresting a waiter on a charge of un- lawful possession of liquor. COOLIDGE RECEIVES HIGHWAY BOOSTERS Party From Southern States Leaves on Motor Trip to Florida. President Coolidge yesterday received half a hundred highway enthuslasts of the South, who called at the White House prior to starting a motorcade from Washington to Florida over the Atlantic Coastal Highway, one of the principal nerth and south trunk lines. The party will gc from Washington to Richmond, Va., where it will be enter- tained by other highway enthusiasts. ‘The party, headed by Senator Fletcher of Florida, was received by the Presi- | dent in his office. Afterward he joined his callers in the rear grounds of the White House, where a group photograph was taken. In the party were resi- dents of Florida, Georgia and Nonh and South Carolina. ——e American automobiles at the recent Paris salon were more prominent than ever before. Splendid selection attends the new display of Par-Kerry overcoats . . . Comfortably warm weaves in every favored shade and pattern . . at Fashion Park. *50 AND MORE SPECIAL—Richard Austin English expressly for Mode customers—single and double with the real raglan shoulder . tailored Overcoats—made breasted, $50 Autoist Is Killed Cutting Through Funeral Procession By the Assoclated Press. UTILITIES MAN DENIES “OPPRESSIVE POLICIES”| By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., November 16. Railroad and Utilities Commissioners last night, answered a charge by Philip Cabot, professor of the Harvard School of Business, that State utility commis- sioners have exercised “oppressive poli- cles” over holding companies by de- e 2 b t, chai CHICAGO, November 16.—Tt is ‘Willlam A. Prendergast, chairman of claring that “these oppressive policies bad luck, the superstitious say, to cross the street through a funeral procession. Fred D. Stevens drove his car through the line of machines fol- lowing the body of the late State Representative Thomas Curran yesterday and was killed when his car collided with another. DESERTION IS CHARGED. Wife Asks Limited Divorce From William M. Miles. Mrs. Eleanor Miles, 1822 Fifteenth street, has filed suit for a limited di- vorce from William M. Miles, 25 Todd place northeast. The wifs told the court that her husband wooed her with flowers, candy and other gifts and rep- resented himself as a man of wealth, but after their marriage September 7, 1922, he refused, she says, to provide a suitable home, forced her to live in cheap lodgings and finally deserted her April 2, 1924, returning to reside with his five daughters of a former marriage. Through Attorneys James B. Archer and Charles B. Sanford the wife asks the court to enjoin her husband from the New York Public Service Commis-' had forced holding companies to re- sion, in an address before the annual sort to devious ways to secure extra Put Pep in your step with the Main Spring Arch The Grenda—uwith Main Spring Arch The Grenda is a high-cut, snugfitting shoe in Black Kid at $10, and in Brown Calf at $10.50. With the Main Spring Arch it affords a world of comfort end foot happiness. Wolfs Uiatx-Cver Shop meeting of the National Association 0!' profits from operating companies.” Public suspicion has been aroused, he sald, by the fact that the capital is- sues of holding companies are unregu- lated by any public agency, s regulation which he asserted was urgently. required. In most cases electric utilities have re- Husband Sues for Divorce. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit iflled by Edward N. Widmeyer agamst Ruth E. Widmeyer. They were married June 10, 1926, and have one chila. The husband is represented by Attorney George P. Curtis. ceived substantial justice from the sev- eral State commissions, he said. Guard the radiator. O LOUIS & CO. The Music Corner 7th & G Sts. N.W. We Are Headquarters for COLUMBIA SHUBERT RECORDS Write or Phone Us and We Will Send You a Complete Catalogue of Shubert Records We Carry a Complete Stock of Columbia Records at All Times molesting her and to require him to pay her suitable alimony. Lake Baikal in Siberia is 4,500 feet | deep. | 929 F Street COLUMBIA Schubert Week, November 18th to 25th Back to Melody Schubert Week is the culmination of the Schubert Centennial, insti- tuted by The Columbia Phonograph Company with its internationally famous $20,000 awards for compositions in the Schubert melodic vein. q The superb electrical recordings in the Columbia Masterworks Series of Franz Schubert open a new path in the perpetuation of the works of the Master of Melody. {This contribution by The Columbia Phonograph Company accords opportunity to all groups, no matter how small or large, to hold their own Schubert Con- certs and Exercises, having at their disposal the greatest artists and authoritative, unabridged interpretations. € In réverent commemo- ration of the genius of Schubert, Columbia presents its Centennial Edition of the Masterworks Recordings of the major works of Franz Schubert. ;Why is Schubert the Most Popular of Compoesers? The answer is in the priceless melodies and the lyrical beauty of his masterworks. Play them on these Columbia Records: VOCAL SEVENTEEN SELECTED SONGS, sung by Elsa Alsen, Sophie Braslau, Charles Hackett, and Alexander Kipnis. Du Bist Die Ruh (My Sweet Repose) Gretchen Am Spinnrade (Margaret at the Spinning Wheel) Ave Maria Die Junge Nonne (The Young Nun) Die Forelle (The Trout) Haidenroslein (Hedge Roses) Am Meer (By the Sea) Litanei (Litany) Serenade ‘Who is Sylvia? Erlkonig (The Erlking) Der Tod Und Das Madchen (Death and the Maiden) Aufenthalt (My Home) Der Wanderer (The Wanderer) Der Doppelganger (The Phantom Double) Der Lindenbaum (The Linden Tree) Der Wegweiser (The Sign Post) These songs comprise Masterworks Set No. 89 : In 16 parts, with album, $12.00 DIE WINTERKEISE (The WinterJourney), sung by Richard Tauber. Twelve selected songs: Gute Nacht (Good Night) Der Lindenbaum (The Linden Tree) Wasserflut (The Torrent) WHO Ruckblick (The Days that Were) Fruhlingstraum (A Vision of Spring) Die Post (The Postman) Die Krahe (The Raven) Der Wegweiser (The Sign Post) Das Wirtshaus (The Inn) Der Sturmische Morgen (The Stormy Day) Mut! (Courage) Der Leiermann (The Hurdy-gurdy Man) These songs comprise Masterworks Set No. 90 In 12 parts, with album, $6.00 CHAMBER MUSIC QUARTET No. 6,in D Minor, (Death and the Maiden). Played by London String Quartet. (Masterworks Set No. 40 in 8 parts, with album, $6.00.) QUINTET in A Major (Forellen) Op. 114. Violin, Viola,’Cello, Contrabass and Piano: John Pennington, H. Waldo-Warner, C. Warwick Evans, Robert Cherwin, Ethel Hobday. (Masterworks Set No. 84 in 9 parts, with album, $7.50.) QUARTET in A Minor, Op. 29. Played by the Musical Art Quartet: Sascha Jacobsen, Paul Bernard, Louis Kaufman, Marie Roemaet-Rosanoff. (Masterworks Set No. 86 in 7 parts, with album, $6.00.) TRIO in B Flat Major, Op. 99, for Piano- forte, Piano and Violincello. Played by Myra Hess, Yelly d’Aranyi, and Felix Sal- mond. (Masterworks Set No.91 in 8 parts, with album, $6,00.) SONATINA in D, Op. 137, No. 1, for violin and piano. Played by Albert Sammons, Violin; William Murdoch, Piano. (Master works Set No. 94-A in 6 parts, $3.00.) QUINTET in C Major, Op. 163, for Strings Played by London String Quartet. (Master works Set No. 95 in 12 parts, with album $9.00.) QUARTET in E Flat, Op. 125, No. 1. Played by Musical Art Quartet. (Masterworks Set No. 96 in 5 parts, with album, $4.50.) OCTET in F Major, Op. 166, String Quartet, String Bass, Clarinet, Bassoon, French Horn; Lener String Quartet: C. Hobday, C. Draper, E. W. Hinchcliff, Aubrey Brain. (Masterworks Set No. 97 in 12 parts, with album, $9.00.) SYMPHONIES SYMPHONY No. 8, in B Minor ("Un- Gnished”). Sir Henry J. Wood and New Queens Hall Orchestra. (Masterworks Set No. 41 in 6 parts, with album, $4.50.) SYMPHONY No. 9, in C Major, Op. Post- humous (B. & H. No. 7). Sir Hamilton Harty and Halle Orchestra. (Masterworks Set No. 88 in 14 parts, with album, $10.50.) PIANO MUSIC SONATA in A Major, Op. 20, for Piano. Played by Myra Hess. (Masterworks Set No. 87 in 5 parts, with album, $4.50.) SONATA in G Major, Op. 78, for Piano- forte. Played by Leff Pouishnoff. (Master- d VE v v y Y v N/ y works Set No. 92 in 9 parts, with album, $7.50.) HMOMENTS MUSICAUX, for Piano. Played by Ethel Leginska. (Masterworks Set No. 91-B in 8 parts, $1.00.) MPROMPTUS, Op. 142, for Pianoforte. Played by Ethel Leginska. (Masterworks Set No. 93 in 6 parts, with album, $4.50.) ‘OLD VIENNA,” Piano Waltz. Played by Ignatz Friedmann. In 2 parts, $1.50. VIOLIN SOLOS SONATINA. Played by Joseph Stigeti. In 2 parts, $1.50. AVE MARIA. Played by Toscha Seidel $2.00. . GEMS FROM ROSAMUNDE. Ballet Music and entre acts. 8 parts, with album, $6.00. OVERTURE TO ROSAMUNDE. Sir Ham- ilton Harty and Halle Orchestra. $1.50. Free to Music Lovers! The Centennial Essay by Daniel Gregory Mason; Civic Oration; Re- ligious Essay; Extracts from Schu- bert’s Diary; Explanation of the Works of Schubert; and other buman interest literature. Write to Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City won the $20,000 Prizes distributed by The Columbia Phonograph Company in its in- ternational Schubert Centennial Contest for works in the melodic vein of Schubert? American Prize: Won by Charles T. Haubiel. Grand Prize: Won by K 1t Atterberg of Sweden. Their compositions have been recorded by Columbia and are now ou sale. Play and compare. Columbia=lecords Made the New Way — Electrically —Viva-tonal Recording, The Records without Seratch COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 1819 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Ask for Schubert Masterworks Supplement No. 12 #MACIC NOTES® 5350 A 2