Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1925, Page 12

12 HAY FEVER TIME NOW NEAR AT HAND Sufferers Urged to Take Ad- vantage of Clinic to Find Just What Causes Trouble. Sufferers from fever and asthma in and around Washington— and their name is legion—are hereby reminded that the latter part of April the time of pellenation of the various grasses which these distressing diseases and that the time hay is inflict is at hand when preventive inocula- tion treatments ought to be under- taken Those who annually endure what are called “rose colds” should lose no time in arranging for these res, for different grasses to be the cause of nearly all so-called rose colds. Hun- dreds of sufferers have already ascer- | vet exhaustive | tained through simple, ekin and mucous membrane tests given at hay fever clinics just what one particular grass, tree or other member of the vegetable kingdom has caused the distress incident to hay fever and to asthma, which is usuall the result of the less severe com- plaint. Others have not yet singled out their nemesis, but patience and persistence and clinical tests will al- most always result both in finding the trouble and in giving relief. Clinic Is Maintained. The Emergency Hospital has for the past four vears maintained a well equipped and successful hay fever and asthma clinic, which is held on Mondays and Thursdays at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and those subject to these ailments are invited 10 avail themselves thereof. The hay-fever season caused by fine pollen of trees is already in full swing. Many persons who formerly endurcd torments at this time of year now find themselves immune. Each Year sees one or two hitherto un- suspected trees, often common ones, added to the list utilized in cures by hay-fever authorities. Of late years the pollens of such common trees as elm, oak, hickory, beech and have been found to cause all trouble with certain individuals. WOMAN ATHLETE URGE BAN ON GATE RECEIPTS ||| “Sports for Sport’s Sake!” Slogan of N. A. A. F.—Frown on Ex- ploitation of Stars. By the Assoclated Press CHICAGO, April 9.—Elimination of gate receipts and discouragement of emphasis on championships _were stressed in the discussions of the women's division of the National Ama- teur Athletic Federation of America, as it closed its second annual meeting. Miss Lillian Schoedler of New York, executive secretary, who in 1911 was a member of basket ball, base ball, hockey, track and other teams of Bar- nard College, was emphatic in oppo- sition to inferscholastic competition tn girls’ athletics. “I was one of the selfish few who kept the many out of athletics,” sald Miss Schoedler. “We want to get away from that sort of thing, and de- velop sports for all. The ajm is sports for sport's sake, and for the participants’ sake, not primarily for the amusement of the spectators or for the glorification of a few stars.” Assent was given to the idea that audiences should be restricted “to protect athletics from exploitation for the enjoyment of the spectator or for the athletic reputation or com- mercial advantage of any institution or organization.” Women Could Beat Some in Senate, in Couzens’ Opinion, By the Associated Pre ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, April 9.—It would not take extraordi- narily smart women to make bet- ter Senators than some of the men now occupying seats in the upper house, In the opinion of United States Senator James Couzens of Detroit, who is here with Mrs. Couzens and their daughter Betty. “It will not be long before women will be in the Semate in large numbers,” he said, “and it is up to the individual women as to how well she will make out. At present, she would-not have to be very bright to be better than some of the men now occupying seats. I can think of several clever women whom I would rather see In the Senate than men now there.” TALKS ON RACE PROBLEW. Magazine Editor Addresses Asso- ciation in Capital. Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois of New York, editor of the Crisis Magazine, ad- dressed membership campaign meeting of the National Association | for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. Dr. Du Bois spoke on the West African negro prob- lem and its relation to the negro prob- lem of America. Other speakers a were Mrs. Marle Madre Marshall, president of the Bethel Literary Soclety; Neval H. Thomas, president of the local branch of the Advancement of Col- ored People; Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of the church; Rev. Walter H. }Brooks, Mrs. (‘Oralle F. Cook, Dean | Kelly Miller of Howard University, | Prof. L. M. Hershaw, Prof. George W. | Cook, Garnet C. Wilkinson, John C. Bruce, Rev. Robert Brooks ard A. S. Pinkett, A program of music was glven by Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Miss Lottie Hunter, Mrs. Louise Pinkett and Mr. Griffith! New discovery instantly relieves | | skin ailments—quickly brings ex- | | quisite loveliness to the most | blemlshed, unattractive :omylex- | ion. | Here's a delicately refined | snowy - white vanishing t‘ream~ non-greasy and non-solling—with | an almost magical double action! | not only beautifies the skin,| quickly freeing it of all beauty- | robbing imperfections, but it also | | possesses marvelous healing and |soothing qualities that enable it |to instantly relieve itching and | | pain | It's entirely different.from ordi- | nary cold creams and ointments— | it does not cover up skin blem- | ishes—its elements actually sink |right down into the skin—to the very cause of skin'troubles—the tired, irritated nerves. Soothes| |and ‘revitalizes them, nourishes, u_leihses,‘ ‘refreshes - the* pores—a |real skin tonic. Whitens and clears away imperfections. Your complexion will be marvelously |improvea—it will look soft, smooth, _exquisitely lovely. So |quick, 'so sure are results that |Noxzema is guaranteed. Stop at your dealers and get a jar today. FREE—A 25c sample jar of Noxzema Skin Cream. Just return | this clipping with ‘your name and |address and 10c to cover mailing cost. Address Noxzema Chemical Co., Room 1842, Baltimore, Md.— | | Adverttsement: - - - - 5 [HINES ORDERS TEST THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COL. CODY’S HORSE DIES. McKinley Was Favorite Mount of Buffalo Bill. DENVER, April 9.—McKinley, the last mount of Buffalo Eill (Col. Wil- liam F. Cody) and known as one of the world's greatest show horses dur- ing the latter years of the noted showman'’s circus days, is dead. C, horse, THURSDAY, The Arablan, dropped dead in the stall he has oc- cupied here since the death of his master, early in 1917. It was astride McKinley that Buffalo Bill made his entrance into the arena of his wild west shows, made famous both in this country and abroad. McKinley made his final public appearance here last November, when he led the Armistice day parade. a beautiful OF LEWIS’ EYESIGHT Veteran Drawing Blind Cdmpen- sation Just Had Driver’s License Revoked. Director Hines of the Veterans' Bureau yesterday announced that a board of three eve speciallsts would be Instituted to inquire into the case of* Howard T. Lewis, who has been drawing compensation from the bu- reau for total and permanent disa- bility from blindness, and whose license to drive an automobile has just been revoked. The bureau, Director Hines said, would take no further action in the case of\Lewis until the board of spe- clalists had had an opportunity to make an exhaustive examination and render a report on the degree of loss of sight Names of the speclalists were not made public by Gen. Hines. e SLAYS WOMAN AND SELF. Man Also Shoots Victim’s Daugh- ter—Jealousy Is Blamed. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 9.— Two persons, a man and a woman, died last night and the woman's 12- | year-old daughter was In a hospital | with a bullet wound in the knee as the result of a shooting here. The man was believed to be Adolph Wine- berg. The woman was Mrs. Rose Henderson. Neighbors told police the man shot the daughter and mother and then took his own life after what seemed to be a quarrel due to jealousy. Lift Right Off With Fingers Vour druggist sells a tiny bottie of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. No pain at alll ‘Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Phoenix Chiffon Silk Hose $]-75 The famous full-fashioned “Tipt-Toe” silk hosiery in a dozen different Spring shades Filmy chiffon *hose, flawless from toe to garter hem and reinforced by mercerized tops and soles. Your choice of oriental pearl], light silver. airedale, cameo, French nude, nude, jack rabbit, gun metal, blonde, nudebark and black. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) B Costume Slips of Lingette \ $]-95 Bodice-top costume slips of the soft, real non-cling lingette A lingette slip never clings to the body in that trying, most uncomfortable fashion many women have experienced. And what is more, it holds its color well after many washings. These have hemstitched bodice tops, with self shoulder straps, slight fullness on each side and 3-inch hems. Fallow, almond, zinc, azure, pekin, cocoa or tan, in sizes 36 to 44. * (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) APRIL 9, 1925. 10 000 Easter L111es Laster Flowers of Quahtv freshly crisp, perfectly developed. at the usual MODERATE PRICES for which the Cash and Carry Stores have established such a wide reputation. 10,000. Easter Lilies and myriads of other potted Blooming Plants, including— RAMBLER ROSES BEGONIAS SPIREA HYDRANGEAS DAFFODILS HYACINTHS ENGLISH DAISIES PANSIES TULIPS PRIMROSES SPECIAL EASTER CORSAGES, %2 up ROSES, SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS AND ALL OTHER CUT FLOWERS Cash & Carry Flower Stores Funegal Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th; 804 17th; 2467 18th; 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 Phone Col. 9997 Phone West 1702 DDA B, Some smart looking topcoats and Also finely ess toppers dressier twill coats. tailored Print =z Extraordinarily smart twill coats, in navy or one of the newer shades of tan. Embroidered. some braided and some trimmed with novelty buttons. Every one lined and faultlessly tailored. Printzess and Fashion Mode topcoats, of fleecy palaire or novelty worsteds. Mannish, close-fitting styles, and others in flaring, regulation topcoat styles. Lined with satin de chyne and most care- fully finished. Sizes for Misses, Women and Small Women. (Second Floor, The Heeht Co.) The Moderate Prlce Dress Shop Presents Easter Dresses : 55 The Silk Peasant Blouse The Silk. Tunic Blouse The Printed Crepe Blouse Stunni.ng‘ new tunics of gayly colored crepes de chine or heavy silk failles. Short sleeves and sizes 36 to 44. to 52V4. Peasant blouses of heavy crepe de chine, in white, pow- der blue or red. Delightfully embroidered. Printed silk- and-cotton crepe blouses, in several styles and color com- binations. Sizes 34 to 44. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Women’'s Rayon Vests, 79¢ Fashioned of fancy rayon weaves and finished with ribbon shoulder straps to match. Vests that give an unsuspected amount 12 Tailored Twills and flannels and beauti- fully colored silk and satin street styles, in sizes for Misses and Women, Also a special group of Extra Size Dresses, in cocoa, tan, 16 to 42. navy and black; sizes 4214 (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Mannlsh Tailleurs And New Costume Ensembles 525 New tailleurs with short, hip-length jack- ets or the equally smart 7§-length coat. Also ensembles of flannel, twill or satin, with gay-' printed silk frocks. dued. Sizes for Misses and \Vomen, 16 to 42. Colors brmht or sub- (Second Floor, The Heeht Co.) A Promenade of Pumps Displaying Fashion-Mode Styles With power to spare. Lots of it! An casy matter when your tank is filled with “Standard”—the clean gaso- line thatleaves a clean motor. of service and are easily laundered. Choose from flesh, peach and orchid. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) $5.85. All that is newest and best in footwear, displayed at one popu- lar price. Gore pumps, sandals, opera pumps and innumerable new strap pumps, with heels of every height. The new blonde and penny brown satin pumps, black satin, patent colt, tan calf and black suede models are included. (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Demonstration of Menihan’s Arch-Aid Shoes for two days more. Dtrected by Mr. John McManus. Don’t miss it! (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. F at 7th “STANDARD” GASOLINE ~