Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 19

"NO APPETITE ~impoverished blood, @ poor digestion Impmvesdze;tion makes you eat a sleep better In the spring, particularly, pure, Lealthy blood 1s needed” for the proper {unctioning of the digestive systen. Imperfect di n results from weak, thick, sluggish blood. For such acnndlllon thereisnothing so beneficia! as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Fhis reliable ol med\cme purif flv blood, gi: tite and norma aystem, Hood's up resistance of disease. G your drug The tonic for that tived feeling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA LAFLIN When You Think of Eyes es the entire digestion and builds gainst the attacks et a bottle today. At Cl-flmUp’]calCo. « .""T.." Sias. [ Traly the Perfect ’ Lubricant for All | Types of Motors M(Duu.uu @J‘L‘:@ SHERWGOD BROTHERS, Inc. Phone Lincoln 7558 How to Get Rid of Bedbugs hey may get in in spite , of all’ your watchfulfiess— but they can be gotten out in a husry with— WOMEN HELD SLAYERS OF MOTHER AND CHILD Pair to Await Grand Jury Action in Dynamiting Plot Against Supposed Rival. By the Associated Press. . PADUCAH, Ky., May 7.—Mrs. Hen- rieitta Wagner and Mrs. Peters Skil- lian, middle-aged women, were held for the grand jury here With- out bail, charged with participation in the dynamite explosion which wrecked a residence here last Mon- day and cost the life of Mrs. Rosetta Warren and her unborn child. Mrs. Wagner was charged with willful murder. Mrs. Skilllan was charged with conspiracy to commit murder. Deputy Jailer J. W. Jackson, of the principal witnesses at the preliminary hearing. testified that while both were in jail here he over- heard Mrs. Wagner implore Mrs. Ski lHan mnot to tell anything about al- leged plot to kill Mrs. Warren. 1 would be hanged and you would go to the penitentiary for life,” she said, according to the witnes The women were brought here last eton. where they had n after their arrest. ared mob violence. e for the killing of Mra. has nm been established. ver, attribute it nl po; ln) the fact “Warren' at one 4s 4 member of |rs W }:‘n!‘rx Mre. Skillian wa lose friend and n BISHOPS NOTE NATIONS one Methodist Board Calls on U. S. to Adopt Measures for Peaceful Settlement of Disputes. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, May 7.—Ass armed " sive warfare. the ot hl\)mp\ of the Methodist in _a resolution made public h, ‘urged the adoption by the United States government “of those measures that will make pro- vision for the peaceful settlement of all questions involving international either the league of nations nor dent Hardij plan for partici- Yy _in the pro- nal Court were men- 1ly in the bishop's assed at the final session of the board. The lution, which embodied the l)»|~hvy||& comment on world conditions, enacted which would make obligatory the observance of measures for set tling international utes. White Lodge, in Richmond TPark, where the Duke of York and his bride | are to reside, was the home of Queen Mary in her girlhood. AR AR NG ARE “ARMED TO TEETH”!" urther declared that laws should be | {¢ THE EVENING - STAR, 'GOVERNOR ON LIST AS HERRIN WITNESS .Small Must Testify on Events Proceeding Great Mine Slaughter. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, 1., May 7.—Gov. Len Small Is among the witnesses listed to be called before the Illinois {|legislative committee Investigating the Herrin riot of last June. The committee resumes its sessions today after a week's recess, following ses- sions at Marion and here. Col. Sam Hunter, who went to Her- irin three days before the slayings to investigate reports of Impending trouble, has testified positively that he reported to Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black that troops were needed. Gen. Black denied just as positively that he received any such Informa- tion from Col. Hunter and sald the latter had led him to believe that a truce hud been arranged and that the situation was under control. Besides Gov. Small the committee is expected to call Willlam Sneed, state senator and president of sub- district No. 10. United Mine Workers which includes the Herrin He'is to be asked regarding a tele- gram that purported to have been signed by John L. Lewis, tional president of the United Mine Workers, a few days before the out- break. at telegram is said to have {declared that the union steam shovel ¢n working at the strip mine were | bs and should be treated ! all was en trial at Wau- | kegan, charged *with conspiracy to | defraud the state of interest on $2. 1 000,000 of state funds the day of the | first outbreaks. {a statement blaming Edward J. Brundage, attorney general, for keep- ing him from his duties. SCOTT R. HAYES DIES. i ¥. 7 Ru n of former sining Monday. Mr. Hayes was one of three sons of President Haves and was born at | Columbus, Ohio, in 1871, but had lived w York and vicinity for eleven He was vice president of the ew York Air Brake Company and | formerly was connected with the Railroad Springs Company. The body jwill be sent to Fremont, Ohio, for burial Wednesday. X ;His widow and two brothers sur- Hospital, after an illness since and later he issued | | Perry - | committee of better films of Rutherford B. Haves, died at the Os- | ¥ OhK OWNS 10,000 SNAKES, “FARM” OWNER SAYS Texas Man Sells Eqn.llu and Do- nates Venom to Scientists Throughout the World. By the Associated Press. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., May 7.— 'W. A. King of Brownsville, proprietor of the Snake King farm at Browns- ville, declared that rattle snakes sold for from 50 cents each upward, and that he never sold them by the Pound or by the den. The Department of Agriculture at Washington yesterday announced that it was obtaining a list of snake dealers and market quotations. “There is no regular market for the skins or oil,” he said. “These are merely by-products, and have no-reg- ular market price, selling for what- ever the buyer cares to pay.” The chief source of supply, King sald, was Mexico. Shipments are made by him to all parts of the world, he stated, adding that he recently shipped twenty snakes to London, England. In addition to the sales of snakes, he seid, he donates large amounts of vemom to institutions throughout the world for sclentific purposes. Mr. King's farm has a_capacity of 18,000 snakes, which are kept in spe- cially constructed buildings and fed by machines upon a mixture of meat and eggs. “I have about 10,000 snakes on my farm now,"” King sald. Last year the dealer estimated, his transactions involved the sale of more than 20,000 snakes. He sald that the biggest purchasers of the snakes were traveling shows, circuses and zoos, and that a drug is manufactured from venom. REID LED ALL MOVIE ARTISTS IN POPULARITY High School Statistics, Taken Year Ago, Indicate He Held Highest Place in Youths’ Esteem. by the Associated Press NEW YORK, May most popular motion picture player, male or female, among high schooi | students, according to @ report | made public by Clarence _ Arthur ; of the Russell Sage l-‘uunda-‘ and chairman of the national New tion Pickford, Norma Talmadge Constance Talmadge are the favorite actresses, with Rudolph Valentino and Douglas Fairbanks fol- lowing Reld in “male popularity. With the girls, Richard Barthelmess ran ahead F recelved from 00 girls in high schools of seventy-six citles and towns in various parts of the country. | According to the returns, high school s attend movies on the average of 1.23 times a week while | &&&&&&@&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& CHILD REVIVED TO LIFE SUCCUMBS IN FEW HOURS Infant Appurunfly Dead at Birth ‘Had Been Vivified by Injection of Adrenalin Hydrochlorine. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 7.—The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ginn, seemingly dead at Dbirth, its latent life vivified by an injection of adrenalin hydrochlorine by physiclans V&ASHINGTONI D. C, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1923. at Baylor Hospital Saturday night, ylelded finally in the struggle for existence, dylng yesterday. Con- tinued efforts to prolong its life were futile. Use of the heart reagent, resorted to by Dr. Warren B. Massey of the Baylor Hospital staff at the direction of Dr. Smoot, the at- tending physician, was at first thought to have aided the child suffi- ciently to give it a chance for life. e of Policy. By the Associated Press. The freedom of the city of Glasgow | NEW YORK, May is to be bestowed on Princess Mary when she visits that place next sum- mer to open the néw municipal build- ings. against 7.—Alexander | Georse Hammond, ilton and not George Washing- g:‘m'“ the author of the wurn):cg ventangling _alllances™ ac | e e e milk of human kindness cording to a monograph “ALLIANCES" WARNING Samuel Flagg Beamis of Whitman CREDITED TO HAMILTON Professor Says Washington Didn’t m_n;_y contest. Make Celebrated Statement College, Walla Walla, Washington. The' monogrph “Jay's Treaty” won the $3,000 first prize offered in the Knights of Columbus American his- 'he monograph claims that Hamil- ton uttered the remark used in Washington's farewell address and credited to the first President for more than a century by historians, in the course of a conversation with British minister to the American government in 1794 Pessimism is a thunderstorm that adrenaiin hydrochlorine by physictans | Taga o o oo o | Chroing to_ s monograph by Prot tours the milk ol mn e &&&@&&&m&&&@&&&&&mm&&&m&&&&m&&&m&&&&m&&&&mm& BABY WEER The Second Day Brings Special Savings on Children’s Underthings 9 Warm days are so hard on little underlhmgs, and the little tot who is truly sweet and clean must have / a large supply of them. In this special offering we have shaved prices so that a large quantity will not cost you much more than a few would other- wise. Every garment is Wi @5 neatly made, and the best Bloomer Dresses S9¢ possible material for its price. Combination Drawers and Waist, muslin or cam- bric, trimmed with em- broidery. 2 to 14 years. (Ilustrated.) 75c and 95¢. Combinations, daintily trimmed; sizes 6 to-12 years. 49¢. Knickerbocker Drawers, cut full and ruffle trim- med. 2 to 12 years. (II- lustrated.) 25c. Drawers, plain tucked; sizes 4 to 12. 19c. Jiffy Rubber Pants, pink, blue and yellow. Small, medium and large e sizes. 44c. Creepers and Rompers, 50c, S9¢c, 79¢ (One Ilustrated) Little tots will find nothing more comfortable and delightful for out- door play, and mothers will find nothing more economical. Red or (One Ilustrated) \s pretty in color as they are durable of material. Many different styles of plain-color chambray and linene ; some trimmed with contrast- This is Nemo Week Nemo Corsets and Brassicres will be brought to the fore all week, in an effort to acquaint those women who have not yet learned their superior features with their excellence. There are self-reducing mod- els for the very large figure and lighter models for those who re- quire only a moderate support. If you are in need of corsetting advice, this is an excellent time for you to see the special Nemo models we are featuring. Special for Nemo Week: Nemo Duplex Self-Re- ducing_Corsets. ....$5.00 Nemo Circlet Br: sieres (Style 1010), $1.00 —Third Floor. Ruffled Grenadine or Marquisette Curtains Uersalize Your Kitchen ing color and some touched with em- broidery. Sizes 1 to 5 years. 7sh & Brether blue chambray, trimmed with a con- Special, trasting color. Sizes 2 to 6 years. v $1.65 These are a beautiful quality, i one of the most desirable of draperies, 24 yards long, and exceptionally well made. You could hardly select any- thing more attractive, or se- cure better value at this low price. Filet Curtains in White and Ivory, $2 to $5 Pasr Filet nets may be selected with confidence always; they are the choice of many taste- ful women. The new spring and summer patterns are excel- lent, all nicely trimmed with lace edge. Fringed Tuscan Weave Curtains, $1.50 & $2 Each One of the most widely used summer curtains, because ser- viceable as well as dainty in appearance. These have very heavy fringe on bottom, adding richness. Other Tuscan Weave Panels up to $10. New Oxford Cross Net™ (A Quaker Curtain) $5.25 and $5.75 Each A new novelty creation from these reputable makers, a cur- tain_of heavy lace in colors, handsome in appearance and very practical. Finished with deep Silk Bullion fringe. Net to match by the yard. —Fifth Floor. ‘P.D. 57 Uhey simply cannot sur: \m a dose of "P. D You know their hmm:~|n cracks and_crevices. Ap- ply “P. D. S.” plentifully in those places and it will ex- terminate them. Death to moths, too. The can is fitted with a nozzle that makes application easy in difficult places. 35¢ For sale at Peoples Drug Stores To Meet the Needs of the Greatest Silk Season on Record Sale of Matchless Silks $1.95 Thousands of yards of Lansburgh & Brother Silks—a name that stands for the highest quahty and most beautiful weaves, combined with the lowest possible prices: There is such a marvelous range for choice at this one special price that no woman who is contemplating the purchase of any sort of silk this spring and summer should be willing to miss this opportunity. Sport Satin, 40-inch. Plasn and Glace Taffeta, 36-inch. Faille Silks, 36-inch. Dress Satin, 36-inch. Knitted Sport Silks, 36-inch. New Fancy Taffeta, 36-inch. Gros de Londre, 36-inch. —Third Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. The Simplest Way to Home Economics New and prospective brides, as well as women who have been masters of the kitchen arts for many years, will be interested in our new Home Economics Department. Its opening will be celebrated all this week by having Miss B. M. Salter, Director of the Home Economics Department of Landers, Frary & Clark, the manufacturers of Universal products. demonstrate the various uses of these products to all who visit her. New Ym‘k CHOOSE Heavy Canton Crepe, 40-inch. Satin Canton Crepe, 40-inch. Heavy Crepe de Chine, 40-snch. Printed Crepe de Chine, 40-inch. Lustrous Satin Charmeuse, 40-inch. Lingerse Silk Radsum, 40-inch. Rich Flat Crepe, 40-inch. She will show the guperiority of Universal hard, thick sheet aluminum cooking utensils over thin, cheap and flimsy aluminum. She will cook a whole meal in the Universal double roaster on one burner of a gas stove. She will show you how to do cold pack canning in the Unive;sal double roaster. She will answer any questions you care to ask and give vou all the advantages of a real class in Home Economics. The following partial list shows the range of Universal products, and how it is possible to make them fill every kitchen need. Far— COMFORT A HOTEL ~ CONVEMENCE i'BERHAPS you know that the McAlpin equipment and fur- nishings are unsurpassed for comfort and character here or abroad. ts convenience to Railroad Sta tions, Subways, the best shops and the leading Theatres is measured in short blocks, Dancing is ideally possible in one finerestaurant, and the famous Nahan Franko's orchesira entertains in an- otffer. Tea Kettles Cant;‘nufrzg Our May Sale of New Undergarments 93¢ Cotton Frocks Have Stolen a March on Summer Scarcely before the leaves are out, lovely summer wash .$3.60 to $5.05 Muffin and Cake Pans. . 55c to $1.10 frocks burst upon us with a The entire sixth floor is exclusively forwomen. There are modern Turk- ish and Russian Baths with swim. . ming pool—as well as many other of the unexpected conveniences which ‘mean so much to our creature comfort. Andnow, with Arhur L. Lez as Man- e iy s P o 0 his next visit.’ lndeed Vi e vt you 0 make im peronally, that ou il e Sacly s him know anyy el to cxablh Sou'the intercst of a heat with. his gucat Tatherthan & manager wih his patron. Antive L. Les, Manager. ‘Ufiefsn[crg/ Convenience Broadway at 34th Street For Skin Tortures Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blzckheads, Blotches, Eczema and P2ifigworm and makes the skin clear ! healthy. Zemo is a clean, ctrating, antiseptic liquid. It is ly applied and costs a mere trifie for each Double Boilers. .. Eared Kettles Berlin Sauce Pans. .. Berlin Kettles Double Roasters Coffee Pots. Teapots ....... Roasting Pans. . Lipped Sauce Pans. . 215t0 335 1.35to 2.95 1.35to 295 1.35to 2.95 445to 5.85 225to 3.40 . 275t0 445 1.85to 2.50 39cto 1.30 Pans .. Fry Pans Griddles ... Cake Pans .. Covers Preserving Pie Plates .. Percolators . water pump veeees..$3.90to $4.10 . 205to 225 .. 3.10to 3.85 40c to 1.20 l4cto 75c 1.60to 3.05 40c to 55c saie 298to 9.50 Special Percolator, col Bread Mixers, 4 to 8 loaf sizes. Savers of time and labor. ... .$3.00 and $4.00 Cake Mixers, thoroughl ly mix all ingredients—2 sizes . Mayonnaise Mixers, properly prepares salad dressing Meat Juice Presses Family Scales, weighs to 24 ibs-. ... Coffee Mills to fasten to wall or on table . Food Choppers, four sizes. Chop anything .. Potato Ricers, strong a nd efficient . 350and 4.75 3.25 31.50 to $2.50 . 1.95to 3.65 1.55to 2.25- 1.85to 4.50 55¢ By all means attend this interesting demonstration —Sixth Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST \ It is very seldom that you can find such gar- ments as these at less than a dollar, but we have not only assem- bled garments of the best quality we could possibly find, but have made the assortments so large there are ap- pealing styles to fill every summer need. Envelope Chemise, with built-up or strap shoulders. Tailored or lace-trimmed. Nightgowns of white nainsook, trimmed at neck and sleeves with embroidery. Bloomers of pin-wheel crepe, full cut and reinforced. Elastic at knee. i Step-in Drawers of colored nainsook, striped batiste, plisse and crepe. Many styles. Petticoats of heavy nainsook, with double panel and embroidery ruffle. ~—Third Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. new glory. Frocks whose ‘gay color and simplicity of design call to the links and the court, frocks whose de- mureness coolly challenges the discomfort of a summer business or shopping day. and frocks whose airy frills and freshness were made for the delight of a summer evening. Ratine, French and ramic linen, plain and figured voiles, cotton crepe and dot- ted swiss are fashioned into the - styles which express their individuality best. The straightline dress is a favor- ite, and is shown in many variations. Colors as bril- liant as garden flowers, col- ors dark and practical, and colors that are scarcely more- than a pastel tint. $5.00 to $29.75 ~—Second F LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-430 SEVENTH STREET N.W.—PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 e e o “l@@@@@'fi@@@@@@@@@@@@;@W@W@@WW@%lW@@@W@@@@M@@@@@m@@@@@@@WWAY@@W@@@@@@@@W@T