Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1923, Page 4

g G.0.P. IS ARQUSED - OVER SENATORSHIP Choice to Be Made at Minne- sota Special Election Held Vitally Important. Seldom has a special election at- tracted such wide Interest among national party leaders as the cam- palgn which is now on in Minnesota for the election July 16 of a United States senator to succeed the late Knute Nelson. The interest is in- tensified from the fact that if the republicans lose that seat the regu- lar republican majority in the Senate will be reduced to six and the bal- ance of power in that body may be held by the radicals. 1t is conceded that the contest will be between the candidate of th lar repulicans, Gov. J. A. O and of the farmer-labor party, Mag nus Johnson, chosen in Monday's pri- maries, the democrats cutting a neg- ligible figure. It also is generally admitted by both democratic and re- publican leaders that the outcome is in doubt and that the vote will be very close. Farm-Lahor Winner in 1922. The farmer. ¥ was victo- rious in 922, sending to the S 2 o succeed i without z s victory serve as fncentivve to the put forth re- newed efforts to r An_ unexpectedl cast in the primar cult for the fo the relative stre r- tles. In the pr i “the republicans appear to have polled a larger vote than its chief oppanents, the farmer-laborites. In the 2,342 i the republicans while the com- because of the ount of the y the demo- cratic servative te may go on election day. Preus Ranks as Conservative. The republican nominee, Gov Preus, E while labor will send notabie state. WORKEFE ASKS $50,030. Injuries Received Repairing Eleva- tor Basis of Suit. when a t of the de- llowed the lift to strike . He suffered a frac- R X b Fill the transmission or dif- ferential case with Ebonite il then forget it for the ‘est of the season. No mat- ter how much you drive, EBONITE is always there, and lowers all costs. EBONITE Por Transmissions and Gifferentialy (It’s Shredded Oil) § i THE BEST ARRANGE APARTMEN g WASHINGTON. “On Spring Road” “Between 14th and 16th Streets” |! Reached by 16th St. bus and 14th St. cars, $62.50 Large living room, dining room. alcove, ! Kitehenette, spaclous dressing room. with ixo mahogany In-a-Door beds and tied | | ath. Large receptton hall lending into beau- titul living room of large proportions. spa- clous bed chamber, unusually - attraetive dressing room with ‘double mahogany In-n. Door bed. tastefulls arranged dining room and kitchenette with built-in china closet. Al apartments: have _outside rooms, || French doors and windows, hardwood floors, Polychrome electric fixtures and tioor plugs In every room. W BUILDINGS IS CAFRITZ 913 15th St. Main 617 |! For ltching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re. Heve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear over. night. Itching usually stops instants ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bot- tle, $1.00. It is positively safe for sensitive skins. Al 'y THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923. by Juli : 5 3H1by . Ma- u. OF P. ALUMN' To DlNE- y Julien Mason: song, by the eighth R?oxlfix:‘ga?oélt‘.rtflbz\;tfllg;um.:- grade; a composition on “Some Uses A of Trees,” by Edward Levy; selection, | o J/Uan K. Lindguist, Marisy Annual Outing to Be Held Satur-|by Mrs. Ward's Orchestra; Tecitation, | villa Morse, M. June Robinson, Thomas : by Milton Dreyfus; plano solo, by|(. Bacon, Nelson J. Ballard, Chester day at Dr. Sidwell's Home. | Louise Clark; a compasition, by Dor- | X Carter, Milton B. Dreyfus, Warren 2 othy Dial; a vocal solo, by May Foute; 8 n £ The Washington alumni of .the Uni- | "Pew Sokes, by Devol McDermott: | e s Siapi Tond A Jreiand. erslty o ey i Mo it | bird calls, by Julien Mason, assisted | Samuel” G. Nordlinger, Joseph. Rod. A O A el d reruoa | DY Chester Carter: choruses, by the ! Bradford Swope, Bugene K. Whis- u’ms.x a_nz:rnunn“gc o g0: "Wia: | Puplls; recitation, by Priscilla Morse; rian, iIndia Belle: Cores, Eleanor D. o D Thomas Sl Ol ais | piano ‘solo, by Eieanor Danfel; com- | Daniel." Carolyn W, Davis, Dorothy With ‘guests, will attend. o "v|pesition on “Boys Have Better Times | Dl Helen K. Knods and Gladys S. tennis. hrlds:ea dan}fln& nna a v;ciljlo tation, by Helen Knode, and a violin supper are under the direction of Dr. , 5 g | : William Blum, president of the Uni- ot AR ul Melninwe | Must Be Married. versity of Pennsylvania Club of this | o “Dulin awarded emblems to pupils | From Wayside Talos, city; John Thomas Taylor and Dar-|successful in athletics. The gradu-| “What's his present salary?” rell Hevenor Smith, secretary. ates follow: “He says it's never present long Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director of the| May A. Foute, Edward E. Levy, R.!enough to know." Pan-American Union, who is in South America, and_Secretary of Interlor Dr. Hubert Work, who is en tour with® President Harding. both mem- bers of the executive committee, sent regrets. SENATOR SPEAKS AT SEHOOL CLOSING Dial Gives Opening Address to Pupils of Thomas P. Morgan Classes. Closing exercises at the Thomas P. Morgan School yesterday afternoon were marked by a program of music, speeches and recitations by the pu- plls, presented under the direction of Miss S. B. Kent. Among the guests were ". N. Egan, whose grandson, rphy, presided during the E. H. Daniel, a former P nf the board of education; ye e Representative Davis of Tennessee, -—w,lere assistance and advlce and Senator Dial of South Carolina, are cheerfully given. who made the opening address. 2 I See The;n Tod ay“ To many men and women there comes a time when a banking connection'with New Detached a strong bank is quite important. The service rendered in our various { Brick Houses Departments is always upon a high O plane of personal interest and many of our smallest depositors have benefited n Albemarle St greatly by the competent help and ad- . vice cheerfully given them here. West of Connecticut Ave. i ALLCAN E. ] 5 QA7 Federal-American Natioral Bank | A N4 i315 F Street 1 ANI l“, W. T. GALLIHER JOHN POOLE Chairman of the Board Prestdent 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 e BHake & ompany o | | | i | Special Sale o Mohair Suits (Coat and Trousers) You are going to have two surprises— The remarkable character of the Suits And the unprecedented price— §12.75 They are exceptionally well made—with genuine French facings and regular pockets. Mod- eled in distinctive style. Plain Blue and Black and | Black and White Mixtures. I All sizes from 34 to 48—“regulars” and “stouts.” ! Fourth Floor The Startling Story of Twelve Toothbrushes What a Bacteriologist Found on the Toothbrushes of a Dozen Business Men — *%1 OME time ago twelve business men all thirty years Y| ormore of age agreed to submit the toothbrushesthey =5l were then using to a bacteriological examination. The brushes were collected and sent to one of the leading bacteriologistsofthe country with the request that heexamine them for pyorrhea germs. His report has just been received. It shows that pyorrhea germs were found on the bristles of ten of the toothbrushes examined. It must be borne in mind that the men whose tooth- brushes were submitted were not picked as likely victims of pyorrhea. They were taken at random. The report in full is too long for publication. We will simply quote from the letter which accompanied it. “Zonite Products Company, New York City. Gentlemen: We enclose herewith our report on the cultures made from the twelve toothbrushes submitted to us for bacteriological examination. On ten of the twelve tooth- brushes examined we found the bacteria prevalent in cases of pyorrhea.” Now what does the above letter indicate? It indicates that in the mouths of about eight out of ten Americans who are no longer in the bloom of youth pyorrhea germs are at work slowly reducing them to toothless old age, filling their systems with pus-poison and undermining their health. Disinfect the Mouth Pyorthea is a condition produced by bac- hundred times the g=rmicidal power of mild terial infection. The human mouth constantly antiseptics and pleasant-tasting mouth washes harbors millions of bacteria secking an accessi- heretofore in general use. ble retreat in _thh to C"1°"_'z_° and multiply. In recent laboratory tests the saliva of pyo- If the mouth is .dmrwg.hly‘dlamfected ONCEOr phea patients reeking with bacteria was sub- twice - day, this colonization and growth of jected to a solution of one part Zonite to fifty bacteria cannot take place. partswater. In oneminute all germs were killed. The problem then is to find an antiseptic To sum up: If you wish to avoid pyorrhea or powerful enough to really kill bacteria that can check it in its earlier stages see your dentist regu- be used freely and safely as a mouth wash. larly, throw away scented, pleasant-tasting mouth A perfected form of a famous world-war dis- washes and use Zonile at least once a day. covery at last places such an antiseptic in the The above statement is endorsed by leadin; hands of the public. It is called Zonite. baéteriolosistelandlden: Zonite is non-poisonous and non-irritating. tists. It has been proved It has greater germicidal power in thepresence by laboratory and dental of saliva than pure carbolic acid. It has a tests. onile NON-PCISONOUS ZONITE PRODUCTS CO., New York