Evening star. [volume], October 06, 1922, Page 24, Image 24

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Laura Hope Crews
Starring In "P?meroy'? Paat,"
Snjut
NOON
IFMON 1
LLIVlUil
CREAM
w':
Four < renins
<n One
A Bleaching, Astringent. Cleansing
Cold Cream, 75c the jar, 35c
the tube.
For sale by Peoples Drug Store* (all
stores), Lansburyh & Bro.. and other good
drug and department store*.
THIRTYYEARS1)F~G00D7
HONEST DENTISTRY
, Our Km ord. and for Dentistry That
Lasts by I>r. \>'jftli ard Stuff of
tH
flours if t?? rr tire ' ht!M!r.{) j*i;en orer
t> op. rative <i:.d m.euanrjl dentistry.
Krerytl.'ni: in * t . rth> ttoe of modern
dentistry tmi vi?! find .nf?.
T'"n' 0< f* nt to fait?Examination Free
' ? Mv Port* t C nrfinn
Other Sets of Teeth, $5 Up
Fillings, 50c J Gold Crowns
to $1 up | and Bridge
In gold, silver; Work,
amalgam or j S3.00?$4.00
porcelain 1$5.00 Vr ' '
Open every evening until S o'clock
"t* i Sundays. 10 a to * j>. v.
l.ady ansl maids In attendance. All
>w<?rk fully guarante-.i for : ) v??hi:.
iKind'v keep th? n< v e and location of
r office in your mtnd.
DR. WYETH. Inc.,
427-29 7th St. N. W.
Opposite L..ti-slcjrgh .v ii:c. . over
Grand I'nion Tea ?'o. Largest unl
tost thoroughly equipped pat'ors r:
'Yash:ngton Phone Main SI.";
LE^ej
IK 1
IN NZcDOf
|01fK mi
'Jfii IF your eyes are not ^
I serving you properly TZjj
aTfA th-y are not in perfect
condition. If the printed mjl
1 page Plurs before you or Mil
your t yes tire <asily you il|||
need the .:ttentio 1 of our llll
experienced optometrists. |||l
We are experienced and Iljl
trust worth v. |j||
LKESE'S GLASSES ||||
I r..sT xoatore than fill ;
I the ordinary kind llll
I Rrniirh Store: 111
j 71U llfh St. \.\V. III
Biollj
??jaain-t*. / .... m
i j&s J
that rash continue^
to annoy you
What a miserable little biting sting
there is every time you touch that
eruption! Resinol Ointment is what
vou want. Thousands have proved
its unusual healing powers by using it
for the most stubborn cases of skin
affection with prompt, beneficial results.
It soothes while it heals.
Resinol Shaving Stick is a boon
to tender skins ! Resinol products
at all druggists.
Resinol!
ATE TOO MUCH
A FEW TABLETS
EASEJIOMACH
Instant Relief from Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness, Flatulence
Stomach full! Digestion stopped!
The moment you chew a few tablets
of "Pape's Diapepain" your stomach
feels fine. All the feeling of indigestion,
heartburn, fullness, tightness,
palpitation, stomach acidity, guses, or
eourness vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct your
digestion for a few cents. Pleasant!
Harmless! Any drug store. j
<
LIQUOR MAKING 1
11 ^ |.
23F "5II - *?&
ht 3L1
3?sm-; ^vi : .
mMj ;
Pl^VKKSBSi
Cnpt. Stoll of \o, f>, Lirnt. Burl in*
mo*t complete "Ktillinjr outfit" ever lei:
Hlsh, 820 Ii street nort beaut.
ORE REVEALS SOLS;
Ml IS ARKS1ED
Police Claim They Found Corn
Whisky in House on L
Street
An oil stove said to be used to distill
corn whisky became overheated
last night on the second floor of a
house at 820 L street northeast and
caused a fire which resulted in the
discovery bv firemen and subsequent
seizure by the police of two stills.
Two kegs and a number of jars of
what the police say is corn whisky
and several barrels of mash were
found.
Edna Pearl High, thirty-eight years j
old. occupant of the house, told Capt.
Stoll. Lieut. Burlingame and other
members of the ninth precinct police
i that she did not know the stills were
in operation in the house. She is said
to have stated that she rented the
room to two white men, but was unable
to tell their names. The men
were not at home, however, and Edna
was arrested on charges of manufneturing
and illegal possession.
It required two trips of the patrol
to remove the stills and other evidence
to the police station. The mash
was destroyed. Bond in the sum of
$3,000 was furnished for the appearance
of the defendant. The fire did
about $100 damage.
Maurice Newsholtz. nineteen years
old, of 1313 6th street northwest, and
120 gallons of corn whisky are being
detained at the ninth precinct station
as the result of a raid early this
morning on a one-room building at
1110 D street northeast. The police
are looking for Joseph Glass and a
! third man in connection with the
| presence of the whisky at that place,
i Ellis Duke, owner of Duke's bot;
tling works, on whose premises the
small building is located, told the police
he rented it to Joseph Glass
, about a month ago. Mr. Duke, offij
cers stated, was absolved of any conjnection
with the presence of the whisky
In the house.
About 5 o'clock this morning NewI
sholtz and another man were seen
I loading some cartons in a touring automobile
by Policeman Ward of the
ninth precinct, who at once notified
his station. Capt. Stoll. Lieut. Burlingame.
Detectives Davis, Kuehling
and Sirola, Revenue Agent Hlnes and
Officer Smith went to the scene immediately,
confiscated the whisky and
held Newsholtz for investigation" The
man who is alleged to have been loading
the cartons with Newsholtz escaped.
steTspng
plan is opposed
i
Roping Off Thoroughfares
Held Unfair to Many
Residents.
An unfavorable report on the suggestion
that certain streets be roped
off as skating rinks for children was
submitted to Commissioner Oyster today
by Inspector Albert J. Headley.
head of the police traffic bureau.
Inspector Headley made the report
after considering resolutions from the
Thirteen Club, which contained the
proposal.
Thinks Plan Unfair.
The police official told the Commissioner
he did not believe such a step
would be for the best Interests of the
community. He said there no doubt
are unfrequented streets that could be
roped off. but lie added that he did not
believe It would be fair to the residents
of such streets to concentrate
ail of the skaters of the neighborhood
In rront or a rew nouses. i
Commissioner Oyster Indicated that
he would discuss the skating problem
with his colleagues at the board meet- ]
lng today, but he said he had no defi- |
nite plan to lay before them for its
solution at this time.
Mrs. Kills I_,ogan. chairman of the
public welfare committee of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, announced
that her committee would meet
Wednesday to discuss ways of safeguarding
children from accidents while
skating.
All Rave Rights.
"My feeling in the matter Is that
grown-up people should consider carefully
the rights of our boys and girls
to play, and that children in turn
should recognize the rights of their
elderB," said Mrs. Logan.
Mrs. Ix>gan said there are a number
of mothers on her committee and she
felt sure they would have Valuable suggestions
to make at the meeting next
week.
Commissioner Oyster said he was impressed
by the suggestion of Miss Elizabeth
Mahon, a playground worker, that
skating rinks be laid off on the municipal
playgrounds.
It may be that funds are not available
Immediately to lay strips of concrete
for skating purposes around the
playgrounds, but the Commissioner indicated
that he would seriously consider
the suggestion.
The largest newspaper in the world
Is to be found in a museum in France,
although it is of American origin. It
measures 8 la feet by 6 feet
I ' ' '
PARAPHERNALIA CAI
EAST HOME.
EwKwf
rauir and Firolmt UrtcHlvi'N Km-linjf i
aed in Wajuhingrton. It was taken In a
Dove of Peace C
As Marvels of
Shells and tractors that seem to |
think for themselves and other post- :
war marvels of ordnance development.
were demonstrated today at the Aberdeen
(Md.) proving- grounds, in connection
with the fourth annual meet- j
ing of the Army Ordnance Associa- j
tion. . I
The dove of peace sought seclusion '
in a far-away wood as a violent barrage
was opened up from the "line.*' j
and Mars himself trembled when a
2,000-pound projectile, fired from a
16-inch gun. penetrated sixteen inches
of armor steel before it exploded. A
huge bomber away up in the clouds
then dropped a 2.000-pound "egg"
which, requiring twenty-three seconds
to reach its destination, tore up
an excavation fifty feet in diameter
and forty feet or more in depth. In j
marked contrast to this tremendous
explosive was a shell with a sensitive
fuse, so devised to withstand the
shock of firing, yet which will explode
if it brushes against the fabric of an
airplane wing.
Gun With 23-Mile Range.
A 14-inch gun with an extreme
range of twenty-three miles also was
fired. Its projectile weighed 1.560
pounds and. en route to the target it
could pass over the highest known
mountain peak, experts say. On striking
its objective, it penetrated thirty
to forty feet into the ground, making
a crater sixty feet in diameter and
thirty feet deep. I
Of the smaller arms demonstrated |
there was & one-half-inch caliber machine
gun with a range of five miles.
It fired 600 shots per minute and the
big bullets penetrated lifty inches of
oak wood at 400 yards. This gun has
a range increase of three miles over
those used in the world war, officers
said. ,
The last of the explosive demon-j
stration will be given tonight when \
airplane flares, which will give as
much light as 10.000 ordinary electric
bulbs, will be dropped, to burn for six
or seven minutes.
More "Peaceful Demonstrations. *
Of the more peaceful demonstrations
were the amphibious reconnaissance
tractor and the Tadlo-directed
tank. The former has a speed of
twelve miles an hour across rough
country and can negotiate any stream.
It carries two officers as its crew, riding
in a boat-shaped body. On reaching
a waterway too deep to be forded
the machine floats and is propelled to
the other side by a screw propeller.
The radio tank jogged over a field
with the operator completely hidden
from view. He made all movements
in response to radio signals from an
officer in another tank.
The Army Ordnance Association
8 ~"a food ~ ss
&:easass gaga
tommmfmu iwh"?!m I.
"$$r ' ;
c
Sold by grocers r
everywhere! n
t
f
"There*a a Reason*'
Gr<
Made by Poatum Cereal Company
1
3TURED IN NORTH"
J J
?MP* 1 P9J?- 1)
mid OnviM, with what la aald to be the
raid laat night at the home of Edna E.
? . /i p p?
rets in UTTing
Ordnance Roar
! had as its guests the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, the Society
of Automotive Engineers and
Manufacturers, who have pledged
themselves to convert their plants in
the event of war.
VIOLATORS PLEAD GUILTY.
Fines Paid for Infractions of National
Prohibition Act.
These cases involving the violation
of the national prohibition act were
disposed of as indicated in the United
States branch of Police Court yesterj
day afternoon. In each case the dej
fendants pleaded guilty and waiving
a right to a jury trial, upon the
recommendation of Assistant United
States District Attorney Frank J. j
Kelly, fines wefe imposed, paid and |
the defendants discharged:
Harry Colberg, sale and possession j
of whisky, fined $150, or ninety days |
in jail. I
Joseph R. Jenkins, colored, selling |
and possession of whisky, fined $200,
or thirty days in jail.
Arthur Newman, possession of half
pint of corn whiskv. fined 150 or
thirty days in jail.
Arthur Mason, colored, possession
of half pint of corn whisky, fined $25,
or thirty days In Jail.
FINED ON FOUR CHARGES.
; ? /
In the Traffic Court yesterday after*
; noon Thomas Reader was convicted
[ on four charges of violating the traffic
regulations and ordered to pay
I fines amounting to $80 or serve sixty
days in jail as indicated: Driving
while drunk. $50; two cases of colliding.
$10 each, and leaving scene of
I collision without making his identity
| known. $10.
Thomas Cloey, charged with three
cases of violating the speed regulations,
operating & car without a permit,
falling to give a proper signal
and failure to obey signal of traffic
officer, was convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday afternoon on each charge.
In two cases of speeding he was fined
$50 in each case and $10 for failure j
to gi\re a proper signal. On the other
charges the court continued the cases
for sentence.
HONOR FIRE BALL TEAM.
A dinner In honor of the fire department
base ball team will be given by
the City Fire Fighters' Association, in
the crystal room of the Ebbitt House,
tonight at 8 o'clock.
w
ture's gifts
/eloped^
N the plump kernels of
wheat and barley, Nature
ices the elements which
in perfects and utilizes as
>d for health and energy.
rhese nutritious grains reach
sir highest development of
/or and food value when
entifically converted into
sp, delicious Grape-Nuts.
ie 20-hour baking process
rtially pre-digests the starch,
i makes Grape-Nuts a food
lich digests easily and aslilates
readily.
There is no other food
like Grafie-Nuts!
m ? ? ? - -
lry a dish oi appetizing
Willi uiwuui
food rich milk for breakfast
>r lunch. It is completely
tourishing, convenient, ecoLomical
? a wonderful susaining
and satisfying food
or these fine October days.
ape-Nuts
, Inc., Battle Creek, Mieh.
?i i ????m
i
MED COMBSi
ARRA1GNED0N CHARGES j
Guy F. Allen, Former Aoting U. S. e
Treasurer, and Fourteen Others
- Accused of Fraud. i
Guy P. Allen, former acting treas- r
Urer of the United States; Samuel A. u
Carlson, mayor of Jamestown, N. Y.; \
Julian B. Mansfield, prominent engi- j
neer of Detroit, Mich., (named in the *
Indictment as James B. Mansfield) 1
and fourteen others accused of con- c
spiracy to commit an offense against
the United States and with using the
malls to defraud In connection with
the sale of stock In the Birmingham i
j Rich 's shoe
| at nine
?are noteworthy not
great variety of model'<
conservative?but becc
tional quality and work
than are found in shoe
Ric
| I Proper Fo
i| F Street 6
j'!!i Agents for
jj I Best for
r
If
- 1
! f
J
is.
^Disc
i Other p
1 Jpl
I Products
I Frankfurters
I Pork Sausage
I Scrapple
I Smoked Ham |
I Bacon I
Motors, a common law trust, were araigned
today in Criminal Division I
>efore Justice Stafford.
The other ten persons named in the
wo indictments reported last Monlay
will be arraigned later. Counsel
or the accused were given thirty days
n which to decide whether they would
ittack the validity of the indictnents.
After arraignment each of the seventeen
gave bail bonds of $3,000 each
o appear for trial
Mayor Cerlson and Julian B. Mansleld
are represented by Attorneys
''rank J. Hogan and James M. Sherllan
of Washington and Frank Mott I
>f Jamestown, N. Y. Former Senator
'harles A. Towne of New York will
epresent several of the other defondmts,
while Mr. Allen has as counsel
3d ward F. Colladay of the District.
Herri tt N. Baker of Buffalo, N. Y., a
awyer, is one of the accused, and he
Lppeared for himself and for Frankin
E. Bard of Gowando. N. Y.. an>ther
of the defendants. (
PROBATION IS REVOKED.
Clarence Lee Buie, 1109 H street
lorthwest. recently convicted by a
Si
s for men |
dollars j i
}
only because of the
r?both "smart" and
iiise of their excepmanship?far
better
s at this price.
H'S
oiwear
it Tenth
licit Shoes
Men
ovter it i
TO read about the i
Meat isn't half s(
It certainly giv
to find that Auth's Sat
some as thousands of o
it to be.
v
Make this test for \
Sausage Meat for breah
for yourself. If Auth's
it is, or if it doesn't co
grocer and he'll gladly
Auth's Sausage Meat
4 ,
SAUSAG
" <v
Jury In the United Btaten branch of probation revoked in a case in which '
Police Court on two charges of sell- nearly a year ago he had been coning
and having In his possession corn vlcted and put on probation for handwhisky
in violation of the national book making, thus adding an addipnohibition
act. and sentenced to serve tional six months to the time he will
six months In Jail, yesterday had his have to serve in Jail.
FRANK KIDWELL'S
FREE! FREE!
ROGERS SILVERWARE
ONE COUPON GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH
25c PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE
AT ANY ni? MV STfinWC .
AAA * k/ A VAUJJU
Start Saving These Cards and You Will Soon
Have a Complete Set of Rogers Silverware
SPECIALS-FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Smoked Hams; 8 to 10 lbs., .lb. 22V2c
Smoked Shoulders; 3 to 5 lbs..lb. 16c
Corned Shoulders; 3 to 5 lbs..lb. 15c
Fresh Shoulders; small lb. 19c
Fresh Hams: 8 to 10 lbs lb. 23c
Fancy Frying Chickens ... lb. 40c
2 to 3 lbs.
Guaranteed Eggs; fancy?doz. 37c
Blue Ridge Butter lb. 43c
Fresh Creamery
Fresh Spare Ribs. lb. 18c
New Sauer Kraut quart 15c
2 quarts for 25c
Bread; 16-oz. loaf 6c
Milk; fresh pasteurized pint 5c
18 Stores Conveniently Located at?
Northeart Market, lftn a B St*. If. K. n* O St. N. w.
* ?>**. r*~ Ml* 14th St. K. tr.
MTS H St. N. W. (OMiTttm) ?M I"a. Are. JJ. W.
l*?n JOehole At*, a B. (iMMth). ?H anA C Bte. S. W.
IMS Wit, Are. jr. W. (GMfttkrni. T10 Tth St, a W.
i?ia 14th St. jr. w. mi m a ?. v.
*0M l*th St. J(. W. MM re.n. Ar*. Jf. W
Tth aad G St*, a B. ISM Wt*n*n*tn Are. jr. W.
*1?1 l*th St. N. W. SMI K St. jr. W.
_/. * ^
far Yourself
tempting goodness of Auth's Sausage
3 pleasant as finding out for yourself,
es you a sense of security and content
isage Meat is as delicious and wholether
men and women have discovered
four awn satisfaction: Order Auth's
:fast; eat it; analyze it; reason it out
Sausage Meat is not as good as we say
me up to your expectations, tell your
return the purchase price.
? ? ? ? - m * 1 <1
is deliciously good?and good ior you.
Products
rJPV Pure Lard
wm Pork Pudding
Cooked Ham
Royal Pork
*? a
craunschweiger I
EMEAT \ /?
^?
* v f -.
.1
I. ^ ;