Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 12

Proves your UNN-PE (TA3 Pounteln Pen with the Licle Red PampBandle, At all Dealers’—%22% and up Awnings Made to Order and Repaired. Reasonable 1t will soon be time for awnings. ‘Why not have them ready o put up at v minute Botice? CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. %14 13th N.W. M. _5373-537. [ @ o8 R RESINOL Soothing and Healing the home remedy for skinills Speedily allaysthe sfneart znd s){isng of minor skin injuries, rashes or chafing Tobathethe affected use mild cleansin Resinol Soap Wardrobe Make an inspection of your garments. You will find ft economical and con- venient to send us your last ,season's clothes for a com- plete renovation. It faded, have them dyed; cleaned and pressed, if soiled. Call Main 4724 BENG (ANALGESIQUE ) ANI ists — Keep.a tube ha: THOS. LEEMING & positively gives quick relief results. It penetrates the ru and _removes the cause. (Plasters «ach package for Sfubborn Corns) § Millcn Calockds Pockages Sld — Al Druggiors 35 FOOT REMEDY SHADBAKE COMMITTEE PUSHING OUTING PLANS \ BI’}and of Trade Event to Take Place Late in May—Those in Charge. Although the location for the an- nual Board of Trade shadbake this year has not been decided upon, plans are going ahead rapidly to make the outing one of the most: ent 3? indulged in by the me organization. ~The affair, to present plans, will be hel the last weeks of May. The shadbake committee has been appointed and is functioning in its entirety. Members of the committee | and chairmen of the subcommittees on the enlerlllnmonf are: L. Lee Comb: chairman; E. J. 'Murphy, vice chai man; Samuel M. Darragh, secretary. miSception—Thomas Bradley, chair- an. Dinner—George Miller, chairma: L. L, Reeves, vice chairman; J. W; ter Thompson, vice chairman, a Clarence F. Donohoe, vice chairman. Luncheon—E. J. Leesnitzer, chair- ivenirs—L. Pierce Boteler, chal: Charles F. Crane, vice ehaf Entertainment and music— Frank E. Gibson; chairman; Herman F. Carl, vice chairman. Property—George M. Fisher, chalr- man. Public order—Francis R. Weller, chairman. ‘Transportation—Charles W. 3orrls, chairman; W. Porter Cox, vice chair- man. Collection of tickets—George Plitt, chairman; Charles W. Pimper. vice chairman. . Athletics—Frank R. Strunk, chalr- man. Sale of tickets—John 'R.. Casper,| _ chairman. Printing—Odell S. Smith, chalrma; Publicity—Charles J. Waters, chair- man. Paddle wheel—Fred J. man. Audit—Willlam Clabau man; Richard L. Conner, G Farquhar, R. K. Ferguson, Murray L. Gifford, Edwin Graham, John Cherry, Arthur C: ran, Walter H. Klop: Macdonald, Charles H. Glenn Phelps, Samuel J. Prescott, J. Harry Cunningham and Max Walten. P - MISS PIDGEON TO SPEAK. Virgician Will Address National Meeting of Woman Voters. Special Dispatch to The Star. WADESVILLE, Va., March 27.— Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, daugh- ter of Lewis Pldgeon, has accepted an invitation to address the convention of the National League of Woman Voters, in Baltimore, at the opening session, April 24. She probably will also attend the Pan-American Con- ference of Women in Baltimore, April 20-23. She will speak on “Vir- ginla's Conference on Governmental Efficiency.” Miss Pidgeon is director of citizen- ship education for the extension bu- reau of the Unjversity of Virginia, and directed pldns of thq Virginia efficiency conference a year ago with a committee of fifty men and women. She is & member of the democratic state committee. Woman house surgeons now average five to each hospital in England. THE-- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO A % - D...C., MONDAY, MUTT AND JEFF—The Little Fellow Is Perfectly, Right, at That. TR SIDNEY GAVE LTTLE ciceRo THIS expPensIve RABIO OUTFIT BUT T CAN'T GET (T TO WoRks _\F T KeeP on EooLiNe WITH 1T T'LL PROBABLY RUIN 3. BODY OF MURDERED MAN FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER Miseing Negro Located—Wife snd Brother-in-Law Held for Slaying. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. 3 ROCKVILLE, Md., March 27.—The mystery surrounding the disapp ance of Frank Baker, thirty-three years old, a thrifty and well known colored resident of Poolesville dis- rict, this county, who had been miss- ing since tte night of December .6, H. | was cleared Saturday, when his dead ody, showing unmistakable signs of foul play, was discovered floating in the Potomac river a short distance above Pennyfleld's lock, this county. An examination of the body showed that the back of the head had been badly crushed, and it was at once surmised that Baker had been mur- dered and his body afterward thrown into tke river, which theory later proved to be correct. State’s Attorney Thomas L. Dawson, Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley and Deputy Sherifts J. Stanley Gingell and Clifard L. Howard spent the greater part of Saturday night in the Poolesville neighborhood. As a result of their investigation: man’s wido rice Nokes of Poolesville district, and Clarence Pinkett of Loudoun county, Va., were placed under arrest, and they dre now in jail here. They will be "formally charged with Bakers murder today. The tkree prisoners were very closely questioned by State's Attor- ney Dawson and are understood to have admitted being responsible for Baker's death. According to their statements Baker was struck on the head with an ax while asleep in his home near Edwards Ferry and his body was Iimmediately afterward thrown into the river. Sherift Moxley will summon a jury of inquest tod Ounership and the Benker—4. - Did You Ever Look for tlie Little “Joker?” T'LL TAKE (T To- AN ELECTRICIAN: T MRS. HARRISON RECALLS ,|SOLDIER OF REVOLUTION PRISON DAYS IN RUSSIA Tells University Club Audience Reds Are Now Pightng Social- ists and Anarchists. Socialists and anarchists and not the upholders of monarchy are being imprisoned by the Russian soviet g ernment because their power and viewpoints are counsidered dangerous and differ from that of the soviet of- ficials, while the monarchists_cause ia considered forever dead and beyond power of revival in Russia, declared Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison, former ?ssoclated Press correspondent in that ocountry, in relating her experi- ences as a newspaper woman and ten months' prisoner in a soviet prison, before an audience at the University Club Saturday night. he red army i{s not a communis army, declared Mrs. Harrison, but 1 for the most part, made up of the members of the old monarchist army and people who are not affillated in any. political manner. They are in the army either because of thelr spirit of nationalism or ‘becauu they are paid 1dlers, she sald. !D’l‘ha soviet dictation in Russia is ab- solute_and complete, she said, but nevertheless it has brought order in the country, lh;r! being very few criminal tendenclesa Mrs. Harrisop bought food and clothing for imprisofied Americans at the illegal markets in Moscow, Where coffee was 12,000 rubles per cup, ap- ples 900 rubles each and a secol hand palr of shoes 26,000 rubles. For was sent to these activities she prison. rs. Harrison sald the opinion of he Tussian people i regard to their problems was that all attempts to Dlockade and intervention were wrong, and that Russia should be left to work out her own problems with tte indespensable help of the recog- nition by other countries, When you contemplate making an investment, bring the Statement of Earnings of the company to your ‘banker and have him analyze the statement and sition from every angle. investigate the propo- Perhaps he will be able to detect a “JOKER,” a juggling of figures that often exists, in order to make a better show- ing. Safe, Sane, Substantial investments don’t need “Jokers” to get your dollars. = We'll help you INVESTIGATE. Ask our officers. SECURI L4 SAVINGS AND \ ¢ comncmvBANK WASHINGTON'S. LARGEST/SAVINGS, BANK Cornerpof 9th and G Streets UNDER UNITED STATES TREASURY SUPERVISION ‘Taste is a matter of tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belicf that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer * quality (and hence of better - taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggess & Myers Tobaces Co. - Largest Savings Bank in Washington WISH & KNEW OF A Special Dispatch to The Star. —The portrait of Gen. Wililam Wood- ford of Caroline will be unvelled in the courthouse at Bowling Green Monday, April 10 (court day), at 2 p.m.. This makes the third in six months of a seriem of portraits of great national characters, native sons of Caroline, for the walls of the courtroom, the two others be- CHewRic: JCFF, Do You KAOW A Good GooD> MORN ING, MUTT otd deAn! | 1mst days. TO BE HONORED-IN COURT FREDERICKSBURG, Va., March 2. M. G. who are trait, ing those of Edmund Pendleton and loaned by Philadelphia * Duariono EncaceMENTex/JEWELEDWEDDING of Super-Quality "The Diamond Book’ which illus Sples-mailed uporn request - Ce ‘The Gift Book wz// be mailed if Jewels-Watches-Clocks - Silver- Anniversay-Reception-Dinrier. T2a andDirner mm:darredst ~MARCH 27, \ELQFTR\CU\MY ) John Taylor, unvelled, respectively, October The initiative 1in portraits was taken by A. B. Chand- ler, sr., of Bowling Green, a retired member of the Caroline bar. The funds necessary to procure the portraits have been contributed by near living relatives of these men. B. P. Willls and_Mrs. Lucy Woodford Herndon, all of Fred- ericksburg and all near relatives of the revolutionary general, uted the funds for the Woodford por- while which the portrait was painted was Dr. T. M. Taylor of New Willis, the tes new exclusive errespondence invited Tie GirTDBook 1922 will prove of assistance inthe selection of Wedding or other Cifts uested and dlastrates ina-GlasseasrNovelties Wepdive INVITATIONS 27 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 jdge and Debut Iavitations- arallSociol Functians Kivdljy meation which of the above is desired and sempleswil bemiled Do T Know A Good : ELECTRICIAN TLLSAY T Dol scendant. The portrait will the court by B. P. W and December court securing _these ter. as th contrib- minfature from Wholesale Shall They Suffer As you did from film on teeth Pepsodent is largely for the coming generation. It brings to adults whiter teeth, new protection. But to children it means a new dental era. Your teeth, perhaps, have always ‘been film-coated, save right after den- tal cleaning. The luster has been dimmed by film. Film has caused de- cay, no doubt, despite your daily Now dental authorities urge you to fight film. Above all, have your chil- dren fight it daily in this scientific way. How troubles come Modern science traces most tooth troubles to a film—to that viscous film you feel. Itclings to teeth, enters crev- ices and stays. The ordinary tooth paste does not end it. Much is left'intact. Night and day that clinging film threatens dam- age to the teéth. That is why well-brushed teeth dis- color and decay. That is why tooth troubles have been constantly increas- Makes teeth dingy Film absorbs stains, making the teethi Took dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. It Holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. Pyor- rhea, and many other serious troubles, are chiefly caused by those germs and by tartar. : Dental science has for years been seeking a'way to daily combat that film. It is the teeth’s great enemy. Two ways now found Two effective film combatants have been found. Able authorities have sub- - jected them to many careful tests. Dental science now approves them, and leading dentists, here and abroad, urge their daily use. A new-day tooth paste has been per- fected, complying with modem re- quirements. It is called Pepsodent. And these two film-combating methods are embodied in it. ~ Also starch deposits Starch deposits also attack teeth. In fermenting they form acids. Nature puts a starch digestant in the saliva, It puts alkalis there to neutral- ize the acids. + Pepsodent multiplies that starch di- PAT.OFF. York city, who {s alse a lineal de- resented to is, and will be recelved by Judge R. H. L. Chiches- be pi 111 Dr. Taylor has been especially requested to attend the unveiling, and his presence is expected. artist is J. P. Walker of Richmond. _— §Of course, you know Reilly's PRICES ARE ESPECIALLY LOW. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 New York Ave. PAINTS BUD FISHER. BOSTON, The | a dozen eggs. andite ROOF PAINTS. FLOOR FINISHES. 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And the book we send explains the reasons for them. The glistening teeth you see everywhere now are largely due to Pepsodent. Learn how you can attain them, Cut out the cou- pon now, BANDITS FOOLED BY TRICK. March 27.—When high |waymen held.up John O'Brien yes- terday he “palmed” his $100 roll. The robbers took an unindorsed check and O’'Brien had his hands in his pockets when the gun was | thrust into his face and the roll went Queen Marle of Rumania Is known|up with his hands, ueen mother of the Balkan Let Us Help You —prepare NOW for the tasks Clean- up Week (April 3—8) will bring to light. We're prepared to tell you how best to do any and all kinds of “brigh- ening-up,” as well as to supply the requisite Paints, Stains and Finishes. unseen by the 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Jept. 5120, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago,, IIL Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to hesterfield It&u&u The scientific film combatant, approved by modern authorities and now advised by leading dentists-everywhere. Each use brings five desired EECHAM'S ' " PILLS - - Sick Headaches Ouly sns tubs to & family,