Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 21

Hoods purifes blood prg'tfivflallgy If you are tired out, weak, run-déwn with no appetite, probably your blood is im- pure and sluggish. You need a spring_tonic. Hood'sSarsaparillaisjustthe medicine to purify the blood and tone up the entire system. It contains curative properties of recognized value and promptly gives stimulus and vigor to the vital organs of the Taken three times a day, it will quickly prove its merit. Get a bottle today. Ask your druggist. The tonic for that tired feeling HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA New Liquid Puts 7-Day Curl In Straight Hair Gives Beautiful Permanent Wave Effect to Stubbornest Hair Thanks to a new discovery of Science, every, woman may now have the soft, glistening wavy hair she has always longed for. This new discovery is in the form of a liquid—and no matter how straight, dull or unman- ageable one’s hair may be, single application of this mar- velous liquid will make it fall in soft, silky curls and beauti- ful natural waves. This does not mean that you must do away with your tried and tested kid curlers. Curl your hair as usual, but before doing so just apply a few drops of this new liquid, called Dom- ino Curlette. Then watch the results. You can forget your hair for a week or more—for Domino Curlette gives the stub- bornest hair a beautiful perma- nent wave effect, which lasts from seven to ten days—some- times longer. No more ruinous hot irons— no more costly fees to hair — no _more fuss or any kind. For with Domino Curlette your hair will always be well® dressed and charming, with a wealth of natural waves and curls. Get Domino Curlette to-day for just a small price. Money back if you say so. Sold at and department where such as all Peoples Drug, Stores, Palais Royal, Liggett's, 6 O'Donnell's Drug Stores, S. Kann's Sons Co., Lansburgh & Bro., King Drug Store.—Advertisement. a ||i gram, the principal feature being a Secretary Davis Denounces . Smuggling Aliens to America Urges Sojourners’ Cl ub to Aid in Support of Bill He Proposes to End “Bootleg” ; Traffic Denouncing what he described as “bootlegging in allens,” Secretary Tavis of the Labor Department said last night there must be a law en- acted t> prevent, if not lessen, the practice of smuggling foreign citi- #ens into the United States. He was sadressing the members and guests of the Sojourners’ Club at a banquet at the Columtia Country Club. After telling of the immigration problems of this country, Secretary Davis appealed to those about him, every one of whom was a master Mason, and, with the fpossible ex- ception of less than a dozen, were officers of either the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, coast guaid or public health service, to give their support to a bill he proposes to have intro- duced at the next Congress. Weary of Situation. “I am weary of having the United,| States the umping ground for Europe's undesirable citizens,” the Secretary declared. “We are in a position to dictate as to the alien we care to ve come to this coun try and we should have the neces- sary laws to carry out our wishes. Hundreds of undesirable aliens are being smuggled across our borders every day. Bootlegging in aliens is a very profitable business and it has been due to opposition on the part of these bootleggers and others of red tendencies that it has been diffi- cult to obtain the required legisla- tion." Speaking of the Masonic fraternity Secretary Davls said there should be one central organization to speak for | the many millions of Masons. Gen. Fries Presides. Brig. Gen, Amos A. Fries, chief :r the chemical warfare service, U. S. president of the Sojourners,’ presided as toastmaster while Capt. George | F. Unmacht, U. S. A, secretary and treasurer, supervised the details that went toward making the occasion an enjoyable success. The testivities were opened with a {mimic battle in which the arts and | devices of the chemical warfare serv- {ice played the leading role. This in- teresting spectacle was staged on the north grounds of the club within sight of the banqueters. Earlier in the aft- Srnoon the officers and a delegation of members visited the tomb of the un- !Known soldier at Arlington and placed | a wreath upon fit. Officers Elected. The annual election of officers was held with the following result: Gen. Fries, unanimously re-elected as president; Rear Admiral Robert E.| “oontz, re-elected first vice president; ol Christopher Vandevanter, second vice president, and Capt. Unmacht, re- “lected secretary-treasurer, The trus- | tees are Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, U. 8. M. C.; Maj. Samuel T. Stewart, U Maj. Joseph Russ, U. S. A. and Capt Charles L. Whiting, former- Iy U. S. A ¥ The committee in charge of the ai cas composed of the followin; Arringements and entertainment J,ieut. Col. A. W. Foreman, chairma | Capt. Charles Stalsburg, U. S. A | Lieut. Joseph H. Hoffman, U. S. D Lieut. R. Francis A" Commander C. G. Capt. John M. Arthur, 5 Lieut. ‘Tulley Shelley. | U. 8. N.; Capt. Oliver S. Ferson, U. S {A, and Capt. Sam Bucklew, U. 8. A. Following the entertainment pro- [concert by a section of the Marine Band, Gen. Fries singled out a few of the celebrities seated about the table. These were introduced: Admiral R. 1 E. Coontz, Maj. Gen John A. Le- jeune, Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, i dérson, in Men. ther E. Gregory, Brig. Gen. Kenale W. Walker, Brig. Gen. R. E. Noble, Capt. John H. Cowles, Lieut. Col. Perry W. Weldner, 33d, the first assist- ant postmaster general, Col. J6hn H. Bartlett; Capt. Andrew Jackson Hen- United States co: guard service; Col. B. J. Lloyd, Col. Chris- topher "Van Devanter,” 33d, past po- fentate of Medinah' ‘Temple, the largest Shrine temple in_ the world, and president of the Chicago So- Journers’ Club, where the Sojourn- ers' movement started in the early days of the war. “Maj. Joseph Russ, infantry (tanks), president of Camp No. 4, and also one of the tr the National Sojourners' Club; Malj. Herbert C. Fooks, secretary of Balti- more Chapter, No. 7; Maj. B. A. Brackenbury, C. W. secretary of Fort Benning Chapter, No. 8; Col. D. Quinlan, J. A. G. D, of Columbus No. 10; Capt. C. F. Driver, ¢, Honolulu; Lieut. Comman- der Robert F. Spangenberg, formerly of the Navy, and assistant rabban, Jerusalem Temple, New Orleans; Or- ris I McLellan, sixty-six-year old world war veteran, who served in the French army with distinction and recently was decorated by Gen. Pershing at New Orleans; Col. Charles E. Jaques, Chicags ire, Philadelphia; W. Miller, alien Mark Woodruff, the managing editor of the officlal ‘Shrine magazine, the Crescent, St. Paul, Minn.; Frank Gil- bert Jenks, chief rabban of the Shrine Temple at Marquette, Mich.” CHASE IN COURTROOM. Judge Falls and Clerk Tumbles, But Man Is Caught. Offering three $100 bills of “stage menev” with which to pay a fine of $10 assessed against him in the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of Police Court today. Thomas P. Enright, forty-five, convicted of being drunk last night, according to Bailiff James S. Addison, attempted to make his getaway when Bailiff Addison told him that the money would not pay the fine. Addison ran after the man and Judge McMahon started for him, but fell over a scrapbasket, and Chick Thomas, clerk of the court, tumbled over a cuspidor. Addison brought Enright back. He was committed. —_— The carriage of Charles X of France, now in the Trianon at Versailles, cost more than $200.000. If coffee disadrees Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, Maj. Gen. George C. Ric miral T. J. Cowle., Rear Admiral Lu- kards, Rear Ad-| Every time yow’re thirsty— Say “hello” to the Eskimo kid-—everybody, any age, any disposition, any time. Say it whenever you’re thirsty—he’s one of the best little “un- thirsters” on earth. His ginger ale has all the freshness and tang you want. That’s why all sorts of people always ask for Clicquot Club Ginger Ale—they all like it. It’s such a good drink. Everything in Clicquot Club is pure—cold spring water, real Jamaica ginger, excellent fruit flavors and cane sugar. All in the happy blend that’s been popular for thirty-eight years. Try the other Clicquot-Club drinks—Sarsaparilla, Root Beer, Birch Beer. They’re all pure and good. Order by the case from your grocer or druggist. The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. S. A. Root Beer Qursames Qoo Ginger Ale Birch Beer Sarsaparilla Learp a Bird a Day By Lucy Warner Maynard CEDAR WAXWING. Cedar * waxwing rum). Length, seven inches. Whole body delicate fawn color; a consplcuous crest. Area around bill, and line through the eye velvety black: a yellow band across the end of the tail; wings often with red waxlike tips. In young birds the breast is paler and striped. Resident all the year. In spring and early summer cedar (ampelis cedro- istic way of flying close together, and when they light often sit hud- dled in a row. Mrs. Wright says. “Your best chance to watch them | either before the leaves are out or after they have fallen, when a flock will sometimes sit for half an hour in a bare tree, exchanging civilities. stroking one another’s feathers and passing food around. One will find a dainty morsel and offer it to his next neighbor, who passes it on—hunt- the-slipper fashion—until some one makes up his mind to eat it or re- birds are seen in small flocks like the | turns it to the original owner.” goldfinehes. They have a character- In spring cedar birds visit orchards to get the Insects which infest the bark and blossoms of fruit trees, and of which they eat enormous quanti- ties. If later, when cherries are ripe, they return for theif well earned share, we will not grudge it Although not at shy when in flocks, coming freely into the gardens ana parks of the city, after they sep: rate and retire to woods or orchards for the breeding season they are so quiet and stealthy in their ways that they are lei frequently seen than much rarer birds. They nest late, cAll over AMERICA ‘a new summer comfort ROM the woods of Maine to the beaches of Califor- nia—everywhere you see Keds today! Wherever comfortable, out-of-door dress is worn, Keds have be- come thé accepted summer footwear. Light, cool, easy-fitting, Keds let the feet, cramped by months of stiff, hard shoes, return to their natural form and breathe. This freedom is especially fine for the growing muscles of children. Famous foot special- ists say that Keds are scientifically correct for all normal feet. Vs, Why you should insist on Keds Keds are the standard by which all canvas rubbcr-%, soled shoes are judged. Their quality is backed by the skill and experience of the largest rubber company in the world. Keds are made in many styles—high shoes and low,} pumps, oxfords and sandals—styles for men and women, girls and boys. Keds, of course, vary in price according to type.’ But no matter what kind of Keds you buy, every pair gives you the highest possible value at the price. Remember—while there are other shoes that may at first glance ook like Keds—no other shoe can give you real Keds value. United States Rubber Company. If Keds are made only by the the name Keds . isn’t on the shoes, they aren’t real Keds. United States Rubber Company - @ Keds / Trademark Reg, U 8. Pat. O, They are not Keds unless the name Keds is on the shoes seldom before the middle of June. The nest is bulky, and is generally in trees, from ten to twenty feet above the ground. The eggs, three to five, are grayish-white, speckled and spot- ted with black. Waxwings are abundant in autumn, when they roam about in large flocks, young_ and old together. (Copyrii w. Engineering extension _courses by radio are proposed by Pennsylvania State College. MRS. SCOTT’S WILL FILE ) BLOOMINGTON, IIl, June 6.-° will of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, \ died recently, disposes of an esxt valued at more than_ $400,000. Quests include many charitable insu tutions. Mrs. Scott, a former president i eral of the Natlonai Daughters of (. American Revolution, was a o scendant of the family of Geor. Washington. f Do you want a clear skin? Then don’t wait for time to overcome oiliness, blotches, roughness, etc. Begin today the simple use of Resinol Soap and Ointment, and unless the trouble is due to some internal disorder you will soon know what an asset and comfort a healthy, radiant complex- ion is. The Resinol treatment is not *“just another new skin beautifier,’---it has stood the test of many years in thousands of homes where it is now the standard remedy for skin disorders. Eczema, ringworm, rashes, chafing, etc., quickly respond to its healing medication. ‘This medication is so bland that doctors readily pre- scribe Resinol Soap and Ointment for usc on tiny babies, and when treating the most severe forms of skin irrita- ' tion. They A7now that it soothes while it heals. Resinol Soap used regulagly for the shampoo tends to keep the hair lustrous and the scalp free from dandruff. All druggists sell the Resinol products. “Try them three days You'llbuy them alwoys"’ One of the children’s Keds — made on 8 nature last 7A model for girlsand ‘wongen — suitable for street as well as ous. One of the most ularall-purpose For sports and fos general wear