Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 22

Hoods restores en. ~—aids digestion The cause—thick, impoverished blood! The result—a tired, worn- out feeling. Purify your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla—good_health, appe- tite and strength will follow. Hood's Sarsaparilla invigorates and tones up the entire system. It also helps to correct acidity of the blood which many times causes the painsand aches of rheumatism and lumbago. Get Hood's today. Someone in vour family needs it now. At all druggists. The tonic for that tired feeling SARSAPARILLA Pyorrhea imperils the teeth and health of four persons out of every five past forty and thousands younger. Nature warns you of its coming with bleed- ing gums. Take no chances: Act! Brush your teeth with forhan's FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes Lift Off with Fingers Doesn’t hurt A bit? Drop a *Freezone™ on an aching corn, instantly that| corn stops hurting, then shortly you Mift it Hght Off with fingers, Truly! Your druggist sells a “Freezone” for remove evers hard hetween the toes. ting . soft_corn, or corn 1 ghe calluses. without ILLINOS OFFICAL. DEFTES GOVERNOR Attorney General Says De-|court has granted the petition of lhis wife to the capital. mand for Report on Past Funds. Is “Politics.” i | | By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, April 30.—Replying to !Gov. Len Smail's demand for an ac- | counting for all money spent by the attorney general's office since 1917, IAtlorney General Edward J, Brun- dage, in a letter to Gov. Small pub- lished today, charged that the infor- mation was requested in an effort to “further hoodwink the people.” The attorney general refused to furnish_any information except for the period since the biennial report wag issued, declaring all other infor- mation regarding expenditures of the attorney genral's office is available to_the governor and the public. Mr. Brundage charged that Gov. Small had vetoed appropriations to the attorney general's office last year in order to embarrass him in the prosecution of the governor on charges of conspiracy to defraud the State of interest on state funds while state treasurer. Mr. Brundage de- ared his belief that the present | move the pr one to embarrass him in cution of civil suits to col- | lect the money he accuses Gov. Small of laving taken. The governor was litted of the conspiracy charge. al of these clvil sults, he . was the price demanded by nall for withholding the veto appropriations for the attorney al's oftice made by the general mbly. CUTTER SEEKS 7 LOST | IN STEAMSHIP WRECK 22 Survivors of Seaconnet Taken to | Shore—1Is Third Ship to Sink in Few Months. VINEYARD HAV Mass., April | 30.—While the lighthouse tender Anemone was taking from the Vine- vard sound lightship today the twen- ty-two survivors of the steamer Sea- | connet, which sank in the sound yes- | terday. the coast guard cutter| Acushnet was cruising adjacent waters in search of the seven men who were missing. Details of the sinking were unknown, This island was discussing today the fact that the Seaconnet was the third vessel to go down in the sound within the last few months, all sud- denly, and the first two—the schooner Natalie, with a crew- of four men. and the rum-runnin| steamer John Dwight, with twelve with the loss of all aboard. folk awaited the explanation of thel Seaconnet's sinking from the sur- vivors, wondering if rum and pirates were involved. DAVIS TO FIGHT EFFORT | TO LOWER ALIEN BARS Secretary of Labor Says Move Is} Made by Employers to Beat | Down Wages Here. H running | NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va., April 30.—Addressing a dedicatory | meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose { here, James J. Davis, Secretary of| Labor, declared against unrestricted immigration, and added that he would oppose “any movement ‘which ueeks' to continue or enlarge the importa- ! tions of aliens whose mental, moral | and physical make-up is a distinct menace to the political, economic and | social life of the republic.” ! “Let us be frank about this mat- ter of immigration,” said Mr. Davis. “We all know that behind a great deal of this clamor is the desire on the part of certain employers who do not know the facts, not to fill & labor shortage, but to secure cheap labor. They trust to a general influx of aliens to glut the labor market and enable them to beat down wages. to fix the day's pay in the light of a§ hungry crowd at the factory gates. 19 POLISH DEPORTEES | GIVEN FREE TRIP BACK Turned From U. 8. in Belief Quota Was Exceeded—Mistake Is Rectified. { NEW YORK, April 30.—Nineteen Polish deportees were brought back from Europe without expense to themselves by order of the United States government on the President Fillmore, which arrived yesterday. They had been turned back by im- migration officlals in the erroneous belief that the Polish quota had been filled, whereas vacancies existed. wue| GROUNDED BOAT FLOATED. | OGDENBURG, N. Y., April 30.—The | ferryboat Miss Vandenberg, whlch{ went aground on & sandbar in the ! St. Lawrence river, north of this port, tottle of | was floated early yesterday morning ! ew cents. sufficient to|and resumed her trips. The fourteen | were transferred to Man is as Old as his Heart For when the heart fails to circu- Arteries shrivel so they em blood. Every living cell producing poisons, and mulate in the cell these poinons depress. A perxon in first wenk, then wenile, and finnlly comes sdeath. One xoon feels the refreshing bod- influence of new blood, ai strength gained by tak the LANSBURGH & BROTHER & “Golden Discoyery,” This temperance| bed b; Suspends With Expelling Hol- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MEXICO ORDERS ARREST George Collins, an American business | man here, requesting suspension of | an order expelling from the country C. T. Holloway, arrested at Vera Cruz on char of swindling banks in New York and other cities of the United States. Collins asked, that loway From Country—Prisoner Holloway be tried here on a charge of defrauding him of a large amount of ' Wanted on U. S. Charge. money. _Secret service agents have MEXICO CITY, April 30.—A local i been ordered to bring Holloway and OF AMERICAN FOR FRAUD BACK FROM COBLENZ. Lieutenant and 27 Men, Last of “Rhine Watch,” Arrive. NEW YORK, April 30.—Heralded | as the “last of the watch on the Rhine,” twenty-seven American sol- diers, commanded by Lieut. George Willlamson of the general staff, ar- | trialist, rived here on the President Fillmore. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1923. Four German Wwar panied the troops. at Coblenz. The soldiers were sent to Fort Hamilton. —_— STINNES BUYS PAPER. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Germany, April 30.—Hugh Stinnes, the indus- s purchased the Frankfur- ter Nachrichten, organ of the German Echoing The Hecht Co’s Sale Silk Frocks and Twill Coats A revel of color, in which nothing is too daring from light to dark. But subdued tones for matronly women are also pre- sented. Coats and frocks—it’s a toss-up which indulges more radiantly. Silk Frocks FFor the practical business woman and lier more frivolous sist for the matinee, the theater, bridge game, sport occasion —all provided for in this vast as- semblage. Sizes 16 to 44. Taffeta Moire Alltyme Crepe Georgette Canton Crepe Marvelle Tricosham Spanish Lace Combinations Silk Frocks for Larger Women. Sizes 40 to 50. Also $10.95. Twill Coats *“I ey must be side-tie coats! are! Truly artistic. Tan, navy and black deftly combined or singly. fects. IJlaborate All the new flare sleeve ef embroidery, I'hey Lavish braiding, beads and many a touc! that only the skilled designer or clever adapter can ac complish. Of course, wrappy effects’ pre Spanish lace, $16.95 Flesh Tint Glove $1.45 Silk Vests Perfect! That’s unusual at such low pricing. Pure silk. too! Another surprise. for pure glove silk vests are considered a luxury. These are the favored bodice top model in sizes 36 to 42. Get enough. for a sale like this is not an everyday occur rence. (The" Hecht Co., First Fioor. New Victor Records For May—Ready Tomorrow Music Building. 618 F St) Sizes 16 to 44, (The Hecht Co.. Second Floor | Combination blue and gray, $29.50 Everett Stevens, a mining engineer of Syracuse, N. Y., was instantly killed yesterday when his automobile over- | turned near Powhatan, Ohilo. 4 brides accom- | people’s party. This makes the third | FTN) BODY HANGED TO TREE ‘The soldlers had | daily newspaper Stinnes owns in Ger- Doen engaged in final clean-up work | many. | COLUMBLUS, | bods of | Creque | hanging to a t ville, south of here. ers. Officials belie suicide. Ohio., April 1 to J 30.—The be A 1 was found KILLED IN AUTO UPSET. WHEELING, W. Va, April 30— e United States has nearly a third of) | the world’s railway mileage New Skirts Pleated and Plain No matter what skirt occasion looms up, the need is met in this sale. Knife Pleated Box Pleated Tailored Skirts Sport Skirts Baronet Satin Novelty Silk Prunella Novelty Eponge. Voi-velle All the quiet tones to the more radiant tones. Plenty white and black, too. 26 to 32 waist measure. wanted colors from (The Hecht Co., Becond Floor.| Summer Approaches More Blouses Needed A Special Group, $1.95 . splendidly varied styles. all new and fresh and charming Tailored Hip Blouses Jacquettes Overblouses Sizes 36 to 41 Lingette French Voile Priuted Cotton Crepe Georgette Crepe de Chine Where trimmings arc used, they are very dainty Val laces,| Wanted colors and white. (The Hecht Co. Girls’ Wash Frocks Two Interesting Groups Serond Floor 81 2 umg‘nah dresses in the pret tiest checks and plaids, as well as plain chambray and com- bined colors. Cuffs, pockets, and some have leather belts. lmported gingham, touches of hand-embroidery crisp organdie 4ashes and many | an original idea carried out to a nicety. (The Hecht Co.. Third Floo 20 New Styles in Charming - KIMONOS $]52 $].%5 $Q.1 4.8 Yes, Madam, twenty new styles, and so many color effects accomplished by the de- signs on rose, blue, copen, light blue, wistaria and lavender—you'll revel in the joy of selec- tion. Japanese Crepe and Zananna Breakfast Coat Slip-over Style Negligee Effect Novelty Models Kimono Sleeves VMandarin Sleeves Butterfly Sleeves Mikado Sleeves Straps, Oxfords, Pumps 25 Charming .95 Styles 33 Plenty of black satin high heel pumps for evening and formal wear—you know what a vogue black satin is having. For sport, for dress, for business, evening, dancing, walking —a wonderful range of correct types. Models 1-Strap Pumps Colonial Pumps 2Strap Pumps Opera Pumps Wal Oxfords Novelty Pumps Sport Oxfords Tongue Pumps Styles Materials Pasent Leather Sand Kid Silver Cloth Grey Suede Black Calf Black Kid Tan Calf Gray Buck Brown Kid Black Satin (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) New lots join the sale Full-fashioned Silk Hose 3 pairs, $4.50 - 31 .59 . pairs, $4.50 Chilol.l Hose Also Included Black Paris Clock Hose in the Silk hosiery at such a low price might suggest odds and ends— NOT SO; this is a special purchase, just because of a few being subject to slight irregularities. Included are— Ingrain silks Black, beige, s Gun gray. What a profusion of dainty trimmings' Ruffles, ribbons, bands and floral motifs all differently arranged. Sizes 36 to 4. As you know, Japanese Crepe is easy to launder, be- cause ironing is not necessary. (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) Inexpensive! New! Miss Junior Sandals, *3 Tradition tells with what grace the maids of Athens, Egypt and Oriental centers wore these sandals. Now they are ready for Miss America. Sketched (1) Patent Leather 2-Strap Sandal, $3 Sketched (2) Pearl Elk 1-Strap Sandal, $3 * Sketched (3) Patent Leather and White Calf, $3 Goodyear stitched leather soles and rubber heels; sizes 2% to 7. Boys’ Tennis Shoes, $].69 Brown or white high sport shoes. with brown trim and side patch. Sizes 1 to ey Cretonne Pillows, 49¢ ’ You'll need many for hammocks, porches, canoes and camp- Filled with silk floss. Cretonne-Covered Pillows, 69¢ Filled with silk floss. Round shape in two styles Bar Harbor Cushions, 95¢ and $1.25 Cretonne covering, cotton filled. Shaped to fit Bar Harbor chairs. ing. (The Hecht Oo., Fourth Floor ) Wardrobe Trunk, $27.75 Regular Size An example from ou fine sale collection of wardrobes, dress trunks and steamers. 3 Fully equipped Upen Dome Top Locking bar Shoe Box 5ply Hangers and Trolley Fullrounded Corners Large Hat Box Heavily reinforced wit hard fiber and strong hardware. (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) 7th' at I O.