Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1924, Page 10

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EPSON SALTS NOW “TASTELESS” World's Pleasant as Lemonade finest Physic now No other laxative acts 8o perfectly, 80 harmlessly on the bowels a¥ pure Epsom Sal It has no equal in medicine for constipation, biliousness, sick headache. Doctors and nurses depend upon Epsom Salts. It never gripes or overacts. “Epsonade Salts” is pure Epsom Salts made pleasant with fruit de- rivative salts—nothing else. It tastes like eparkling lemonade and costs only few cents a package at any drug store. Try it! “Epsonade Salts” is guaranteed by the American Epsom Association. {A Sure VWas; to | End Dandruff that has move dandruff at Is to dissolve it, entire To t four ounces liquid arvon . store (this is all will need), apply it at night 1 use en to There is cure way naver failed to e once, and then | do t lof 1 | from You FORGET CAMPAIGN, SLOGAN OF LABOR Leaders Seek to Have No Reference to La Follette on Convention Floor. iy Cousolidated Press. PASO, Tex., rzet La Follette” of those in control tion of the American Federation of bor, which opened here today. They wish to forget La Follette, b cause, however bravel number may e bor's victor$” cam- vaign, per cent by their talk in convention lobby show that they el that organized labor suffered a more severe defeat than did La Fol- lette. With La Fallette, only the fortunes of one man W, at stake. With the federation, the wellbeing of an organization of 3,000,000 people W ected. 'he remaining 5 semble the e always November 17.— is the slogan of the conven- per cent, who ap hoxer. in that they atisfied with making a noise, proclaim the adventure to ha been worth while. Those who w to forget La Follette have in mind something more important than pub- li¢ opinion as to what happened to abor in the campaign. They do not deny another that the pop- ular ption that the federation a severe sctback is cor- Efffcts on Unions. important, also, they know effect in unions where dis- shown, and on the e the shattered f the railroad ,shop worker: | are still suffering from the e | fects of the strike of 1922. On the Mora the chanee that La Follette might at least throw th tion into the House. the railroad union leaders, | by radicals, sccured the indors and Wheeler. Had the thing | House, those who | to reorganize the Iroad | would have profited im- 1f, in defeat, only the rail- | had suffered, few would | 50 sorry or consider the result rious, for the railroad unions had mparatively little to lose. But all »ns have suffered. Fights May Develop. The program to “forget La Fol- lette” will probably deprive the con- vention of much color unless some red extremist, representing few ex- cept himself, takes it upon himself [to start trouble by attacking men John L. Lewls. president of the William L. Hutcheson f the carpenters, the nizatlons in the federa- who supported Coolidge, or Ma} I‘(;mxxrzo L. Berry, who stumped for | Davis. It an attack s made on ither or all of these men, each a | fighter of the first rank, he will figh back | If such a fight develdps through | the act of some unimportant radical |1t may be many years before it will | be possible to “forget La Follette.” Therefore, many of the delegates are jumpy. How jumpy they are Is *hown by a story told in_serlous minute detail before Samuel Gompers veled the convention into order toda According to the story, Maj. Berry and Mr. Hutcheson of the carpenters had met in the pillared lobby of the Hotel Paso del Norte, and there had de an offensive and defensive al- liance to fight the La Follette men, in which the powerful affiliation of hoth leaders would join. It is further recited that a well known New York worker had been lot in on the scheme and was all set for a battle that 11d rattle the skylights of Liberty I The writer Involved In the tory, a truthful man, shattered it with ‘a sentence. | Talked About Golf. sald the writer, “Hutcheson {and Berry did meet. I was ¢here.: We | were meroly discussing th& compara- [ tive charms of golf and stud poker.” | _Many of the delegates say that Mr. | Gompers {s most unhappy over the election and Its aftermath. He would 1i the story goes, to feel free to E his mind about renegades and others. The restraint imposed by his assoclates irks him. He does not like unions mensely. | American | George W. Atkinson, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1924 MRS. KELLOGG’S DINNERS " BIG LONDON FEATURE ‘Wife of American Ambassador Gets Reputation for Week End Affairs.. ted Press. November 17.—Among the most brilliant and interesting week end dinners in diplomatic Lon- don are those given by Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the American Ambassador. Society chroniclers say that these Friday and Saturday dinnerg given by the ambassador's wife last season were much sought after, and the an- nouncement that they would be con- tinued this year has given much satisfaction. 1t is said that Mrs. Kellogg quickly recognized the fact that Friday and Saturday were the only days on which hostesses could count on mem- bers of parllament accepting invita- tions and that Saturday was the only evening on which journallsts could conveniently dine out. Consequently these partles are said by many to be more intellectually brilllant than any given in London. BELIEVES U. S. OWNS WORLD’S BEST ART German Says Soon Europeans Will Be Obliged to Make Pil- grimages Here. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, November 17.—The United States has been acquiring the most important paintings in the world during the last 15 years, and uropeans will have to come to ica to see historlc\canvases, ac- cording to Dr. Max Friedlander, director of paintings of the fifteenth | and sixteenth centuries for the Kalser | “rederick Museum in Berlin, who ar- | rived here yesterday on the Hamburg. liner Deutschland. refused comment He to upon the | charges that many of the works of art In American museums are spuri- ous. Dr. Martin Stange, technical chemist of the bureau of engraving of the rman Republic, was a fellow traveler with the art expert. He in- tends to study the methods of the United States Treasury Department | in printing paper money, particularly | with reference to the protective de-| vices used. CHURCH OF INCARNATION GUILD PLANS BAZAAR Women Announce Annual Benefit | Sale of Dolls, Confectionery and Other Articles. The Woman's Gulld of the Church of the Incarnation will hold its annual bazaar Wednesday, from 11 am. to 10 pm., at the New Ebbitt. Dolls games and other articles, and cakes | and confectionery will be on sale. Those {n charge of the sale are Mrs. Mrs. Stirling4 Kerr, Mrs. Harry P. White, Mrs. J. Eivans Mayfleld, Mrs. Pembroke Pitt, Mrs. Barrett Browning, Miss M. V| Vassar, Mrs. M. Howard, Mrs, F. Disney, Mrs. Louls W. Richardson, | Mrs. Thomas Bright, Miss M. Sworm- stedt, Mrs. B. White, Miss Louls Willlams, Miss Emma T. Farr, Mrs. M. Crouch, Mrs. R. P. Parrott, Mrs. Henry Clay Johnson, Mrs. James Patterson, Mrs. Lena M. Reed, Mrs. T. D. Singleton, Miss Rebecca E. Tay- lour, Mrs. James Smith and M-s. ber Stevens For CHARGE RACE LI I LISTING HEROES Legion Post Raps Alleged Separation of Whites and Negroes on Tablets. Vigorous protests are being made against the separation of the names. of white and negro Treasury employes killed in the war on tablets recently placed in the lobby of the department register’s office. One of the protests, addressed to President Coolidge by West A. Hamil- ton, commander of the James E. Walker Post of the American Legion, described the action as “a most vicious bit of discrimination and un-Americanism.” Secretary Slemp, replying, said the mat- ter had been referred to Secretary Me lon at the President's direction Upon receipt of this letter the Walker Post dispatched mes: to the W Carter Post of Boston, Charles B, Young Post of New York, Lemuel Boyd- ston Post of Cleveland and the Tillman Harpole Post of St. Louis free from winter’s chaps MENTHOLATUM is softening, protecting antiseptic COUNTY OFFICIAL’S SON SHOT TO DEATH BY NEGR® His Companion Also Severely Wounded by Auto Priver Fol- lowing Collision of Vehicles. By the Associated Press, HOLLY BLUFF, Miss, November 17.—Clifford Hart, son of Edward Hart, supervisor of Yazoo County, was shot to death by a negro at the door of his father's store near Yazoo City late yesterday. Claude Carroll, companion of young Hart, was seri- ously wounded by the negro, for whom posses are searching. An automobile in which Hart and that the “drawing of the color line in death” was an insult to 400,000 negro veterans, and urging them to join in the protest to the Secretary. Carroll were riding is said to have collided with one driven by the negro. The youths returned to Edward Hart's store, and shortly afterward the negro, whose name could not be learned here, drove up and asked for some gasoline. Young Hart went tc the door and the negro opened fire, shooting the youth five times and killing him instantly. Carroll was shot twice. Woman of 71 Killed by Auto. Special Dispateh to The Star, HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 17. —Mrs. Catherine Butts, 71 years old, 18 aead, the victim of an automobile which ran her down here last night. The machine was driven by Regan ?mlth. Local police are investigat- ng. —_— Waterfalls more than 800 feet high are being harnessed by enginee near Bombay to furnish hydro-ele: 2 R tric power. BOUQUETS FOR “DEBS” —for anniversaries, to carry cheer to the ill and for all other purposes. Effective arrangement — very choicest flowers. { PRI REASONABLE. 14th and H Phone Main 3707 New Hyattsville Theater. Special Dispatch to HYATTSVILL —Erection of a motion-picture and busine is to be undertak the newly organized Ar. Corporation, which has this purpose the Arcade ture theater property on & street, it Is announced. The property was bought from Mount Hermo: Lodge, Hyattsville Masons. N KAUFMAN two-story s building ade bot motior Correctly fitted glasses | means clearer vision. OPTOMETRIST S09 11th St. N.W. Sore Throat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, counteracting the cause. Tonsiline is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of Tonsi- line taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis dom and buy a bottle of Tonsiline today. You may need it tomorrow. Tonsiline is the National Sore Throat Remedy—best known and most effective and most used. Look ior the long necked fellow on the bottle when you get it. TONSILINE sors 382ty FOOTER’S Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G Street N.W. Phone Main 2343 “Cleanliless is our motto and cleaning our business” Wool 1924-25 Models, New Patterns, New Colors, Staunch Woolens, Sizes 36-42 Even in the rain and snow of Saturday they swept us off our feet, and we sold our first allotment of 2,000 coats. But we secured 1,000 more coats where these came from and a fleet of to be told to “forget La Follatte.” But he has one consolation. The re- port on the La Follette campalgn scalp and r in nger tips. our ost if not all, of A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister Ilke the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. it pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentie tingle, foosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole Is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchit tonsilltls, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, risy, rheumatism, Iumbago, p: sches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep It handy for Instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babics and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 385c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00 Better than a mustard plaster. A Clear Complexion Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel all- ments. During these years he gave to + his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oll, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will - know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on » the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- { mal action, carrying off the waste and * poisonous matter In one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, pimples, coated tongue, head- a listless, no-good feeling, ‘all out ‘ts, Inactive bowels, you take one ‘of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly i & for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take . Dr. Edwards’ Ollve Tablets—the suc. . % cesstul substitute for calomel—now and . * ghen Just to keep taem fit, 160 and 300, { { bearing his slgnature, among others | which will go to the convention some | time this week, s: in effect, according {to the inside reports, that “it was a | glortous ¥ietory.” The antis, who to all intents and purposes dictated the report, were glad to make that one concession. SINCLAIR CONCESSION DISCUSSION RENEWED Italian Senator’s Questions Revive Interest of Italian Business. By the Associated Press. ROME, November 17.—Conslderable discussion has been revived in Itallan business circles over the Sinclair oll concessions, in consequence of Sen- ator Secchi’s Interrogation to the minister of national economy a&s to whether the latter “exblicitly notifiea the Sinclair syndicate, and if so, was the understanding clearly included in the convention dated April 29, 1924, that the concession became effective when both houses of Parliament en- acted Into law the royal decree dated May 6, 19247" The Nuovo Paese comments at length on Senator Secchi’s interro- gation, stating that it has been try- ing for months to get such a response from the government and insisting that the whole matter should be cleared up as soon as possible. This newspaper considers the concession legally operative and belleves that the Sinclair company has the right to so consider it, since the decree | bears the roval signature and the sig- natures of the responsible minister: thus constituting “a valid govern- mental executive act.” —_— Boy Killed by Own Pistol. - HAGERSTOWN, Md., November 17. —Eldridge Stanley, 16-year-old son of a prominent farmer living near Sharpsburg, Md., while attempting to demonstrate to some companions his ability as a “trick” revolver marks- man yesterday, accidentally shot him- self through the head. He died In- stantly. "Law Examiners to Meet. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 17.— The State Board of Law Examiners will convene in this city December 8 and will be In session for two days. The semi-annual meeting of the State Boatd of Medical Examiners has been ordered to convene December 10. -— very largely on microscopic researc which has made possible a numb of vital changes in the making of Safety in railway travel daDendu' steel rails. The result is that, where- as accidents due to broken rails were once fairly frequent, now they are seldom it ever heard of, the quality of the stedl of which the rails are mada having besh &reatly Lmproved “My wife and I and our children| have been using Father John's Med- icine for coughs and colds for over eight years, and it has always given| us quick relief. There is no better medicine.” (Signed) Thomas Ma- nocchio, 88 Crawford St, Woon- socket, R. Bruises Stops pain— prevents blackening Keep fresh blood moving swi through a bruise. Apply loan’s gently—without rub- bing. It relieves the pain at once, clears out the congestion that makes bruises turn black andblue, Alldruggists—85cents. FOR BURMING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use ‘When applied as directed Zemo ef- fectively removes Eczema, quickly stops itching and heals skin troubles, 1so Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chaf- ing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is i clean, depend- able and inexpensive antiseptic lig- uid that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Trial bottle, 35¢c; large lili 00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic an Al druggista, _ All-wool double-breasted ulster, belt back, fleecy fabric, plaid back. 86 to 42. Bizes $19.75. trucks brought them back Saturday night. were sold. Tuesday—>500 left. Monday about half And if you want a good, all-wool coat, worth considerably more than $19.75, you'll be here Tuesday at 9:15, too. Two thousand sold Saturday. There’s a reason. Ordinarily These Coats Would Cost Us a Great Deal More Than $19.75 Look at the 8 pictures on this page and choose the coat you want Big burly great coats, ulsters, ulsterettes, box coats, tube coats, town coats. Patterns and sizes for every man, in soft, fleecy fab- rics, or hard fabrics, in plaid backs or plain, in single or double breasted models, Tuesday, 9:15 to 6 at Bargain Annex Only, 613 E St. ‘We have’50 extra salesmen to serve you; we have the coats as- sorted by sizes. It's your big chance to save; make the most of it and be on hand early. Exchanges and refunds same as usual. Note: No Alterations The Hecht Co. Bargain Annex, 613 E St.