Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 14

Sage 1ea Turns Gray Hair Dark ALMOST every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or aray. way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, Im- proved by the addition of other Ingredi- eonts, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can| possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does It so naturaily and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it, and draw this through your hair, taking one smatl strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap- pears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. is Pyorrhea’s toll Be the one to escape— brush your teeth with Forhan’s Years ago the only | THE- EVENING -STAR, -WASHINGTON, [ 30RIS HOPES PEACE Seventeen Men in Lifeboat in Fog PREVAILS IN BALKANS Seeks to Avoid Rupture With Jugoslavia. HITS' SELFISH STATESMEN War Now Would Be Inestimable Disaster, He Holds. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 11.—King Boris is greatly concerned over the disturbing situation in the Balkans. The relations between Bulgaria and Jugoslavia are badly strained, the trouble between the countries being cently by border clashes. The Bulgarian government is en- deavoring to suppress the Macedonian insurgents, who have been causing the Serbs, now incorporated in the Jugoslavia state, much troubles by incursions. King Boris discussed with the As- sociated Press correspondent the gen- eral situation, making a strong plea for harmony. - Against War Talk. “l hope from the bottom of m heart,” said the king, “that no new developments will arise to endanger the peace of the Balkans, for dis- turbing events in the Balkans cannot fail to disturb the rest of the world and 1 ind cannot afford to face \ tainties. “The policy of Bulgaria is directed toward the maintenance of peace in the Balkans. We are weary of tor- ment and tragedy: any policy of ir- ritation of our neighbors or revenge would be suicidal to Bulgaria. All ogr efforts are directed to the avoidance of even the appearance of » lurking desire to disquiet our neighbors, To that end we are ready for almost any §acrifice, as our present conduct on Macedonia the Macedonian gwvstion shows to all “The only way normal conditio can be restored in the Balkans is by the substitution of co-operation for discord. My country is not the only sufferer from the events of the past decade; the other Balkan countries plainly show the exhausting effects of the tragic decade. It is to the interest of all the state to maintain peace and clasp hands In a forward movement for the welfare of the masses, Wants Burdens Eased. “My conception of the chlef duty of statesmen - at ‘this momentous period is to lighten the burdens that crush all peoples, whether victorious or defeated. Any policy that involves the danger of a return of interna- tional anarchy is a deliberate blow at the welfare of mankind. “I hope especially that America will understand are v us. The world destinies efforts. Bulgaria is largely the hand- iwork of America.” 3 e LABOR BACKS ALIEN BILL. Organizer Says Johnson Measure Is ; Best in Sight Now. NEW YORK, March 11.—The Amer- jcan Federation of Labor will support the Johnson immigration bill, now be- fore Congress, only because at this time no better measure has been pre- sented to clarify the immigration muddle, Hugh Frayne, general or- ganizer for the American Federation of Labor, told members of the Tenth Assembly District Republican Club in 1 Brooklyn last night. A Pyorrhea can be successfully fought. You need not pay the price in lost teeth and broken health as four persons out of every five past 40, and thou- sands younger, do. But don’t wait for tender, bleeding gums totell you that Pyorrhea is on the Start the fight now. Go to way. | 5> your dentist regularly for tooth and gum inspection and brush your teeth, twice daily, with refreshing Forhan’s For the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. SMore than a tooth e —it checks Pyorr] forhans FOR THE GUMS ..:D‘. COOLIDGE MAY GET - Are Saved by Flashlight Signal| ALLNEW HAMPSHIRE Bulgarian King Asserts His Nation | Stwedish Liner, Answering Wireless Call for Help, Searches in Vain for Three Hours Before Catching Faint Spark of Light. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—A flash- light, used as a distress signal, saved the lives of the seventeen men of the collier Obernal, who were picked up by the Swedish-American liner Kungsholm off the coast of New- foundland early Sunday after they had been adrift fifteen hours. Details of the rescue were told in a radio message last night from Capt. J. Guhde of the Kungsholm, which sped northward 200 miles from its course to save the men who were in the vicinity from where the S. O. S. had been Sent, no trace of the life- boats could be found. After cruising around in the neighborhood for more than three hours officers of the liner finally spled the faint spark of the flashlight. Most of the rescued men lived in Halifax, where the Kungsholm ar- rived Sunday night. May Tully, Playwright, Dies. NEW YORK, March 11.—Miss May Tully, playwright, motion picture producer, died last night after a short Senator Moses, However, One Can- didate for Delegate Not Pledged to President. NO INSTRUCTED DEMOCRATS Three Women Would Attend Con- |th ventions of Two Barties. By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, N. H, March 11— Interest in the primary in New Hamp- shire today to select delegates to the republican and democratic national conventions lay chiefly in the ques- tion whether this state would send to -0, TUESDAY, -MARCH -11,- 192Z. . 23 KANSAS DELEGATES TO SUPPORT COOLIDGE Seven at Large to Be Chosen T»>- day by State Convention Committee. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kans, March 11.—The republican ‘state convention commit- tee met today to select seven dele- gates-at-large to the Cleveland con- vention. It was agreed in all quarters that the delegates chosen would support e candidacy of President Coolidge, making twenty-three Kansas dele- gates at Cleveland either instructed for or favorable to Mr. Coolidge. nouncd in the Senate recentl; that 1f chosen a delegate he would ‘avor the nomination of Coolidge, has refused to pledge himself. It is expected that all the democrat- ic delegates will go to New York un- pledged. There is no contest for the of long standing, but accentuated re- ! owe lifeboats. {llness, it was learned today. Miss Tully, who was thirty-nine years old, was born In Victorta, B. C., and entered McGill University In 1903, leaving two years later to at- tend dramatic school. Before becom- ing a playwright she was an actress. ne of the boats was damaged while being lowered from the sink- ing collier and the men had to bail continually, the message stated. To add totheir difficulties, the men also were hemmed in by fog. When the Kungsholm arrived in eight delegates at large, but there are seven candidates for the two places as delegates from the first congres- sional district and six for the two from- the second district. There is one woman candidate for democratic delegate at large and two women seek election as republican delegates at large. Cleveland a delegation solidly pledged to the candidacy of President Cool- idge. Of the eight republican candi- dates for the seven positions as dele- gate at large all are pledged to Coolidge except United States Senator George H. Moses. Senator Moses, although he an- Ll ( ¢ ,- 'N A}"fim At the Show The Four Carriole Model New in form—a complete soap—with greater cleansing power than bar soap . . Yet immediately soluble! This new kind of laundry soap dissolves instantly! Makes the water in your tubs “soap-sudsy” all through— out—saves you the hard work of rubbing Soaks dirt A NEW S0AP that spares you the hardest work of washday! 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