Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 13

= HEAL SKIN DISEASES|LANDRU MURDER CAR Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, SOLD FOR 1,008 FRANCS Antiseptic Liquid Little Two-Cylinder Affair, in It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,| Which “Bluebeard” Hauled Coal to Burn Victims Up, at Auction. Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for By the Assoctaitod . 35¢, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and | PARIS, July 6.—The little two- promptly applied, will usnally give in- | cylinder twenty-year-old motor, truck stant relief from itching torture. [i|in which Henrl Landru, the “Blu cleanses and soothes the skin and heals | beard of Gambais” executed la % 3 effoctived st skin dis. | FDTUArY. took his ten woman vic- ayickly: andeficctively xar tims out riding. and in which he later hauled coal to burn their bodi was sold at auction by the authorities yesterdsy to.a Paris plumber. -The buyer ran the price up from fifty francs to 1,008 francs use he wanted the car as a souvenir. After Oklahoma Primary. By the Associated Press. OKMULGER, Okla., July proaching Oklahoma primary el caused another delay in the a f Gov. J. B. A. Robert: hearing in district court yesterda: gust 1 election, Judge Mark es. ment. e,Lemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dyappearing liquid, and is soothing to e most deli skin. Get it today and 3\-, all further distress. to permit the now a candidate,, TR «.HHIN'IMIHHimumil AR [Ifi!?l'.fi 0 L FURNITURs Expressing Your Personality No room in your home expresses your personality more than your bedroom. It's in the furnishing of a bed- room that your individual refinements are ex- pressed—your preferences and tastes satisfied. A bedroom furnished with one of the many good-looking suites on display at Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Store would not only possess the essentials of comfort and convenience, but also an atmosphere of cheerfulness and charm. Make up your mind to come down and see some of these beautiful suites tomorrow. We'll gladly show you and you'll be surprised to see what a splendid seven-piece walnut suite you can get for $485. Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Lifetime Seventh Street T - ZhePALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G S s. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, President Infant’s, Child’s and Misses’ Barefoot Sandals Play or ‘Sports T Oxfords 1 Attractively Priced Infants’ Sandals, patent leather and tan calf. Sizes 1to5 At— $1.00 Children’s Sandals, of tan calf, also Sports Ox- fords, trimmed with smoked elk calf, and All- tan Play Oxfords. Sizes 6to 8 At— $1.10 Children's White Can- vas Welt Oxfords, All-tdn Calf Play Oxfords, Tan Calf Sports Oxfords, trim- med with smoked elk, and Tan Calf Barefoot San- dals. Sizes 8% to 11. At— $1.25 Misses’ Models, same as above. Sizes 11% to 2. " $145 Sports Oxfords For Growing Girls and Women At $3.75 Smoked Ek Calf Ox- fords, trimmed with brown calf; rubber or Neolin soles. Smoked Elk One-strap Pumps, trimmed with brown calf; welt soles -and low leather heels. Caban Heel Sgofls Oxfords, of gray buck, trimmed with patent, and black ooze. trim- med with gun metal cnlf.“vllelt solesy F:lll'- mer values, $6.50 to $11. At $378. e Appliqué Tronsfer 1172 You Can Make Posies Bloom On Aprons A touch of ap- plique work makes even a work-a-day « apron a thing no one needs be afraid to be “caught in.” There are any number of skillful designs for Embroidery or Ap- plique work to choose from, besides knitting, crochet and bead work, in the gala summer number of; McCall Embroidery Books, 25¢ On Sule Burgain Besemest. _I‘I'.lfl_lll.lklllllIII‘lIlIlIIIIlIlllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.] ol e n R - ment o n Oklahoma and thirteen indicted bank- ing officials of Okmulgee county at & zarth set August 28 for the arralg Gov. Robertson {8 under indictment for the alleged acceptance of a bribe efunct Guaranty State Bank of Okmulgee to operate while insolvent. The executive is not Between D and E SIS EEEEE S S EEEEEE SR EEREEEESEEEEEERERER " _THE EVENING S’I'AR, WASHINGTON, DELAY GOVERNOR'S TRIAL Robertson Case Put Over Until DEPUTES, TUMULT IWOLVES HERIK U. S. Ambassador Figures With Poincare in Charges by Communists. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 6.—M. Viviani stamped the chamber of deputies into a wild outburst of approval of Premier Poln- care today during the course of & debate on “the responsibility for the war.” This w: the culmination of the long-threatened attack on the premier precipitated by yesterday's scene between M. Poincare and M. Viallant-Couturier, when the com- munist deputy made reference to a photograph showing the premier and the American ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, smiling while passing through the Verdun cemetery. M. Vivian{ interrupted a long and dreary reading of newspaper clip- pings and diplomatic messages by the communist designed to show that M. Poincare was responsible for the war, and exclaimed: “If any one is responsible for the war, it wi I was head of the gov- ernment; I took whatever action was taken, and I acted in perfect accord with: ‘M. Poincare (then president). 1 was in touch with him and in agree- ment with him when he was at St. Petersburg.” This was an allusion to M. Poin- care's visit as president to Emperor Nichola: Embraced Amidst Furore. The deputies jumped to their feet, waving their arms wildly, and M. Poincare rushed to M. Viviani and kissed him on both cheeks. Others embraced the premier and the ex- premier, and for several minutes there was great enthusiasm. The debate had begun in general apathy, the deputies paying slight attention to Valllant - Couturier's speech, which he read, and in which he had embodied many telegrams from the Russian ambassador, M. Iswolsky, to the Russian capital, showing that M. Poincare and France were ready to join Russal in war. T! premier interrupted several times to remind the chamber that a number of these had previously been published. The personal views of Iswolsky, he pointed out, had been denied officially. When he could make his voice heard above the uproar, M. Viviani pleaded with the deputy to abandon his interpellation, as it was of no use to continue and ask him to follow “the sacred union" observed during the war, when all parties buried their political hatchet. His eloguence so moved the deputies that they stood in sllence as a mark of admiration. ‘War Record Recited. The ex-premier told, briefly, of the ig steps in France's foreign policy, hen he was premier under M. Poin- care, and recited again the history of the movements that led t> the war, claiming for himself full respon bility for everything that was done, and praising the wisdom of Poincare. He ended with an app triotism of the membe of the hundreds of th had fallen strife. The scene thus created interrupted the debate for so long a time that the chamber adjourned until tomor- row afternoon, the premier insisting upon a full airing of the mat It was the premier's second of the day over the communists, ns the chamber earlier in the day voted confldence in the government, 507 to 64, on a minor interpellation relative to the suppression of communlst ac- tivities at Tunis. BELITTLED BY HERRICK. Acting on the request of counsel for the governor and for several of the local defendants that the proceed- ings be postponed until after the A sands who for a cessation of the Charge That He Smiled in Verdun Cemetery, Minor, He Says. By the Associated Press. ador to France, sued a statement yesterday charact ising as “much ado about nothing" the incident in the chamber of depu- tles when a communist member pro voked a lively debate over a_ photo - Herrick and Premier Poincare that had been published by the communist organ Humanite de- signed to show that the two states- en were smiling while walking through the cemetery at Verdun. “I have no recollection whatsoever of the matter in question,” Mr. Her- rick's statement said. “Even suppos- ing that in walking from point to point during the day I should have sald something o cause Premier Polncare to smile there would be in HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Allen’s Foot-Ease Walking Doll. One Drug- fist, writes: *“These Foot-Ease Walking ils are & Scream. Many people hiere are using them at benquets and festivals as table decorations, one doll to a cover. Send | us another supply.”” Tne Allen’s Foot-Ease | Walking" Doll. sdvertising Allen's Foot- Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder for tender, smarting, swollen feet, Is the clev- | i erest novelty of the season. D to Allens Foot-Ease, Le Hoy. W, Y. aud get a Doll FREE.—Advertisement. Of Clothing The cause and the remedy No. 4, No Book- keeping Dept. The average credit .store writes its charge for its bookkeeping and accounting department as 5 per cent of its overhead. This is a con- servative estimate. Salaries of accountants, stenogra- phers, the rent of the space they occupy, the yearly aud- its, as well as the supplies and the sending of bills each month, all must be figured in the overhead and added to the selling price. . We have eliminated the bookkeeper and his .costly . department and the cost of handling our business is low- er, so in turn is the charge to you. Next cause and remedy will appear shortly in The Evening Star. “HOBO COLLEGE” MAN WEDS. CHICAGO, July founder of the ‘““Hobo College.” night married Mrs. Martha Levy of Knoxville, Tenn., reputed, to possess $300,000. They plan to open an educa- tional and recreation center for unem- D. C., - THURSDAY. that no possible ‘The photogra published in thou same picture have been sold as co mun! in| e nch’ fer and Mr. He: FLAN AT g T the cemetery also used motion pictures of current events. RITES :round for reproach.” has been repeatedly umanite, and many of post cards bearing the propaganda. The scene sho bee; in .~Michael C. Walsh, last up ployed on West Madison street. In this |3 they will be assisted by Mary Garden and J. Ogden Armour, Mr. Walsh said. ADVERTISEMENT. Yo WHY BE WEAK Are there hollows in your cheeks, pale and sickly looking? try Ironized Yeast, which to thou- sands has meant the beginning of glorfous health. Simply take two tablets with each meal. Then watch the results. crease In energy. See how your cheeks acquire a new youthful glow. See how your figure fills out with good hard flesh. Your friends will be amazed at the sud- den improvement in you! Ironized Yeast supplies your system with certain vital elements now lacking | in your food—the very elements needed to keep you strong, ener- getic and healthy. In addition, it| embodies the new scientific process of ironization—the process which enables anteed by all good druggists, such as the Peoples Drug Stores. AND PUNY? ulders? Do you find p to perform your Do you frequently ged out"? Are you 1t “so, Note immediate in- yeast to bring re-| is recommended and guar- JULY 6 1922, - ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 6.—Thomas A. Cleage, who tried to corner the Chicago and 8t. Louls corn- markets in the win- ter of 1302, and became known as “the uncrowned corn king,” was buried yes- 'Fon"k:('mfiu' Km W [terday atternoon. He died Monday, | complete his corner in 1903, but is said - to $7.00 NOW Vici Kid and Tan Pumps and Oxfords Are Included in this Great .Reduction & sults just twice as quickly. Get| Ironizéd Yeast from vour druggist Our stock of Gray, today or mail postcar: or Famous 3-Day Test. Address Ironized Yeast | i i Bla Dept. 90, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Beige, White and Black 911 Hosiery is unsurpassed. PA. AVE. aged sixty-three. Cleage closed deals Involving between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 bushels at 46 cents & bushel, buying at 40 cents. he his movement the St. Louls ket was 13 cents below Chicago, and when he finished it was 2 cente higher. He had made -$300.000 and went in to A Sale You Have A clearance of every pair of women’s pumps and oxfords formerly priced business at Chattanoogs. —_— ten 3,500 B. C. Been Wai ting For $4.85 Every Late Design in ‘White Pumps and Sport Oxfords with Louis, Baby Louis, Cuban and Military Heel Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes We ;pecia]ize in HOOPER BROS. St Jor Qildren, It Pays to Be Sure of Lasting Quality —especially when it doesn’t cost any more. You'll get the QUALITY here—at a Moderate Price — sometimes lower than anywhere else. Closed All Day Saturday During July and August Cool Rugs for Summer Marie Antoinette Grass Rugs 9x12 Size, $12.95 8x10 Size, $9.95 6x9 Size, $7.95, 4.6x7.6 Size, $5.95 Smaller sizes in proportion. Congoleum Rugs 9x12 Size, $16.20 9x10.6 Size, $14.15 7.6x9 Size, $10.10 6x9 Size, $3.10 24-inch Grass Runner, yard, 116-Warp China Matting, yard 29c 39¢ Like sketch. This White Enamel Crib Strong, durable and good-looking. Our sale price, This Four-PieceQueen Anne Dining Room Suite Is Finished in American Walnut designed and well constructed. The 60-inch Buffet has mirror and four front legs, giving added strength; China Cabinet, Inclosed Server and Extension Table. $159.75 It is not only attractive, but is carefully Top Icer Is just right for the small apartment or cottage. Of golden oak and very dura- bly constructed. This Folding Steamer Chair Adjustable to any angle; canvas reclining seat. to have lost $2,000,000. He was in Athens, Tenn. and formerly wis. e ¥ ‘The oldest known book is that cen- taining a set of moral maxims writ- by Ptab Hoteb, Egyptian, abdul AR R A LT