Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 26

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D. €, THURSDAY houses, etc., but also to carry on aa thorough investigation imperative, constant campaign of education in the | he said, warning against the “importa- principles of public and personal |tion” of a plan because it had worked hygiene. well in another city. bring forward some affirmative plan W e need above all to hav f- — of their own by means of which the | qrmative neaith Lo o ol o financial side of medical, surgical, |public health authorities cannot carry| GOES BACK * TO PAB|S sanitarium and nursing care can be |ihe whole responsibility, The hom taken care of in u more satisfactory {schools, churches. newspapers and way than at present. factories and other places of employ- Young Emperor of Annam to Con- A great percentage of the working 'ment have each thei class now cannot afford proper and |the creation and maintenance of tinue His Studies. needed medical care, Dr. Devine sald. | sound health ideal, In ever HANOI, French Indo-China Pl = oppose the cabinet on all important {4 UP.—Vinh-Thuy, Emperer of An-|guestions, especially reduction of the | nam, has left for France to continue |budget. | | his studies in Paris. The voyage was| The King requested M. Lykke to e form a ministry when that headed by EREES e s B e g i [\r Mowinckel resigned last Saturday the throne last November on the|, i Urging better health measures, he de- | establishment a joint b after its defeat in the Chamber on death of his fat| . Khai Dinh. Declares Insurance Neces- hysicians Find {fended appropriations for ' public | tary control is as desirable sary Unless Phy el wone: Choparitie mathod ot . da ot its financial policy. The young vereign of Annam is well known in the Latin quarter 15 e cery is, as Dr. | wages and hours of 1a Some Other Means. | Biggs has well . a purchasable Paris, where he led the life of “The final ind | commodit It depends partly on |death rate. sheer public expenditure. Appropria- tending law lecture was intrusted to the THE EVENING DEVINE URGES CARE STAR. WASHINGTON, World War, is likely again to become a live issue,” he said. “If physicians are opposed to State health insurance, it will be incumbent on them to OPPOSE NEW CABINET. | Three Norwegian Factions May Bring Early Downfall. OSLO, Norway, March 4 (#). new cabinet of Conservative Liberals, formed by the Conservativi leader Ivar Lykke, with himself as | premier and secretary of state, has | a short life predicted for it, sin March | Soclalists, Communists and Radicals HILL LEADS WETS' BATTLE IN HOUSE Unofficial Committee to Hold | Hearings on Dry Law March 31. '[ Chosen by men whose headwork a loy low v J’mlm\ infected milk, nsufficient food, show their nat ural effect in a high death rat, | sing the Rotary Club at its luncheon meeting yesterday at the Willard Hotel, Dr. Devine urged th tions of a dollar a year for each in habitant for public health service alone are not extravagant. “We need to get our public health departments out of politics and to cep them as non-partisan as our schools or our charities. “We need fulltime t health offl and nu not only to control medical | 3hate nuisances: world gen: that unless expert | 1504, water, milk, expo medical care is provided for the poo % @ of at rates within their means a s; Bs the Asso With Representative Hill, can, Maryland, unanimously hairman, the unofficial 1o »r modification of the «ct will hold its own open hes jarch 31 preliminary (o d Lill to revise the prohibition law The moditicationists e instruct ~d Mr. Hill. who has led them in Con ess for ome years, to temperance board” of five, to con- | sider questions on that subject and to | .Declaring public health to be a pur- chasuble commodity, Dr. Edward T. Devine, New York social economist and Writer, in addressing the social workers® institute being conducted at the American Red Cross Building by the Monda livening the Republi- | >-elected authorit Annam is a protectc Advic s a short time ago | said the new Lmperor had written to | the landiady of his student days, be. —ritln\luL an Annamese titie upon her and promising to see her again soon. ained public We need contagion and |the District’s charity not only to inspect |is adopted. Many unique d fruit and | Washington, such as the soc public eating ' cies here and racial questio ate of ¥ Roasted RIGHT here in Washington ine a program for the committee. > hearings all members of Con- | nd private citizens will be given nity to express their views re- 1 tion The committee | < able to whip these into . bill hopes opinfons and suggestions REPRE T.\1l:l|\'l'1 JOHN PHILIP The vas brought up in the . but it entered tiwe the prewe Court, where John W. Davis nd Assistant Attor Gen 1 Wille- 1 question ariy f the law distilled R Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon added u statement to the u m, aring the sugg. Senator Democrat, for a na referendur on prohibition to I and im practicable e Anti-Saloon was attacked & subject of prohibition not only House vester seen assured by ¢ fouse rules comm. hibitfon investigation hnnlguxlu‘n his don undoubtediy i wde the activities of the le On the House tloor, nkham, Republican leclared churches and other religious Lodies were seeking political power by sssisting propaganda for “sumptuary srohibition laws."” I speech was ot without interruptions from the forces, but these were met by iter-taunts that the wets were ot a chance to present a case M. Tinkban 1 the corridors of the their paid professiona have directed judicial appoint 2l are attempting to dic domestic and econom with ation o House.” Mr. Wheeler ment idenced themselves in an unofficial the modification of the Their stationery so copies the official stationery genuine commitices that the un ated may be rnis I either cause or the foree of publie i ustified it. Con- | real commit- | temper much camouflage as the it uses b p Hobtyhorse Inventor. 104. Dies. PRUFFALO, Penjamin hobhby Effective March first our v on substitutes will follows lump. ., lump B. J. WERNER 923 New York Ave. NW. 1937 5th N.E. Main 8941 rmount New River t doesn¢ do much good o try sh or wash it out. The only Y to get rid of dandruff is it. then you destroy it To do this. get aboui ounces of ordinary liquid Apply it at night when re- use enough to moisten the f not a and t QUICK RELIEF FROM! CONSTIPATION Get Dr. wards' Olive Tablets | That is the Dr. Ed f thousans Olive joyful cry since produced Table r Dr nemy, ~ discovered Ofive Tab for chronic (-u.nuh ting patie and tor the tre constipation r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. but a healing, sooti- ne vegetable laxative Y riping is the “kevnote” of tittle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the | ver to act normal force them to unmatural action. Tt you have dark brown mouth back breath—a dull, tired feeling: ck headache—torpid liver—constipz tion. vou'll find quick, sure and pleas- ||| results from one or two of Dr. ||l Mlu.um Olix¥ Tablets at bedtim: Thnu«.unh take them every nigh to keop right. Try them. 18 - President the 1! The provided street regulation, street northwest fr nue to Pennsvivania avenue, construction Lamond street grade crossing. DEFICIENCY BILL SIGNED. Affixes Signature to $425.000,000 Measure. President Coolidge has signed £425,000.000 deficier deficiency ession. It for principal local improvements, the . the first of pass this approximately t of Columbia. are sewer extensiof schools widening and the of a viaduet at the House and Roof Paints With Spring Painting Plans|| TWe're | 1334 N. Y. Ave. | Wall Tin ol expenditures || n New York ave-| of health insurance must be r to. Pointing to small field which the comparatively by the far beyvond class that is in great need of pro])l‘l medical care than the well to do. Dv Dmmo d a Government system of benefits ~mu r to that now em pln\(wl by arge corporations would be nnugurawd unless the physicians foun da remedy more suit to themselve: fenlth insurance, in which there 1 growing interest before the Floor Stains and Varnishes Time You Were Busy already supplying Spring Painting requisites to forward-look- carly LOW PRICES. ing people who know the advantages preparation definite economy of our SPECIALL Y and the very TComplete stocks of the best known Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Wood Fin- \lso Paint ishes, Wall Tints and Enamels for in- side and outside application. Brushes. Sponges. Paint Removers, Glass and kindred supplies. Gled to tall: over your seasonable requirements and submit estimates if you desire HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS & Wood Stains | Did You Ever Take I tion. But if vour brait fons spa voursel where you energy to raz kle in up to an INTERNAL Bath? By T. A. BALLANTYNE seem a strange ques you wafit to magnify harpen yot dge—put a glo your eye—pull health” level a can glory in vitality you're gving to read this mes- sage 10 1 speal e last line. irom experience. It was a message just such as this o dyna slough of ealth rere vigor of b an In thing that in my sphere So I wen and Tl Why We ternally.” with common sense What Is This Vaguely 1 Internal Or by tion a nev hoth cases genuine, truc o more 1 only s nent cerned, I abst A bona he admin estinal water ster antiseptic hat hold jects it is the physician, rell, who his own-life. got was my Bath a stretch of the imagina tract of invention of mited me out of the dullness and wretched » the sunlit atmos happiness, vitality and To and no doubt to ternal Bath was some had never come witl of knowledge. nt to my nearest drug 1 booklet describ his booklet was named Should Bathe In If was just choked and facts an Internal Bath? first shock an idea that-ar was an enema had igled laxative. Ir I was wrong. A real Internal Bath is an enema than i n airplane. The the employ in each casc xatives are con ike learned one thing—to trom them completely. fide Internal Bath is istration into the in- pure warm ilized by a marvelous tonic. The appliance s the liquid and in- the J. B. L. Cascade, that eminent Dr. Charles A. Tyr- perfected it to save Now here’s where the genuine internal bath differs radically f The low the great Vienna “t of disease,” chaped lik rom the enema. er_intestine, called by Professor Foges of 1e most prolific source is five feet long and e an inverted U—thus . The encma cleanses but a third of th the first Cascade tr the ENTI the only You booklet Internally how thke Th £ have his “horseshoc”—or to berd.: The J. B. L. atment cleanses it RE LENGTH—and is appliance that does. only to read that Vhy We Should Bathe to fully understand Cascade alone can do ere is absolutely no ymfort 1 them Phone Main 1703 ’ Duco Auto Enamels Why Take an Internal Bath? Here is why: The intestinal tract is the waste canal of the body. Due to our soft foods, lack of vigorous exercise and highly artificial civilization nine out of ten persons suffer from intestinal stasis (delay). The passage of waste is entirely too slow. Result : erms and poisons breed in this waste and enter fhe blood through blood in the intestinal walls. The poisons are extremely in- idious. The headaches you get -the <kin blemishes—the fa- tigne—the mental sluggishness the susceptibility to colds— and countless other ills are di- ctly due to the presence of these poisons in vour system. They are the generic cause of vremature old age, rheumatism, high blood pressure and many ~erious maladies. Thus it imperative that vour system be free of these sons. And a sure and effec tive means is Internal Bathing. In fifteen minutes it flushes the testinal tract of all impurities. And each treatment strengthens the intestinal muscles so the passage of waste ia hastened. Immediate Benefitw. Taken just before ret will sleep like a child. with a vigor that is bub- over. Your attitude to- ard lfife will be changed. All clouds will be laden with silver. You will feel rejuvenated—re- made. That is not my experi- ence alone—but that of 800.000 men and women who faithfully practice this wonderful inner llcwlmhs Just one Internal to regain and hold glorious. vibrant health! To toss off the mantle of age— nervousness—and dull care! To you_against epidemics Cete Is that fifteen min- utes worth whil, Get This Booklet. It is entirely FREE. And I am convinced: that you will agree vou never got one of greater value. There’s a chap- ter in “Why We Should Ra(h(‘ Internally” by Dr. Turner that is a revelation. There are let- ters from many who achieved results that seem miraculous. As an eye-opener ‘on health, this booklet is worth - many, many times the trivial effort required to get it. Your nearest druggist has it—see him vy — Advertisement vessels SECONDS On Sale Tomorrow Only Seconds are on sale only on Friday and only in the Down Stairs Store Granite Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, $1-1° If perfect would be $1.75 A new shipment of 50 dozen pairs of our exciusive Granite Silk Hose, with the (iranite garter blocks, and double lisle soles, toes and heels. A fuil assortment of Spring shades. Sizes 87> to 10. Pure Thread Silk Hose, 65¢ 100 pairs, irregulars of our exclusive $1 grade—but irregularities in weave only. Pure silk with lisle tops; 15 good shades. Sizes 7'; to 10. Mock seams. Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose, $1 Irregulars of our $1.75 ho: splen~ did quality chiffon with lisle tops and feet—and they have special wear resisting features. Blue-fox, beige, blonde, camel, flesh. Sizes 84 to 10. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ New . Spring Coats, $7.85 Just 12 New Spring Coats in sizes 6 to 16 years. 5 Coats, $3.25; were $8.95 to $12 lent values. Sizes 3, 4 and 14. Infants’ and Girls' Wear, $1.95—Offered Friday only at price. —Excel were $1 to this low Girls'’ Hats and Infants’ merly 5 and $1. Capes, 95¢; for Infants’ and Girls’ Wearables, 18¢; greatly reduced—36 picces only Girls’ Dresses Special for Friday. . .... 9SC 60 Girls’ High-grade, Well Made Dresses, of Kalburnie Ginghams, Sizes 7 to 14 years. 30 Girls' Middies, 88c—Excellent quality white jean, for gym or regular wear. Full cut. Not all sizes, $1 Metal Wastebaskets Reduced to 50c 50 Metal Wastebaskets, appropri- ate for boudoirs and girls’ rooms. In beautiful subdued tones of rose. gold and blue. Nickel-plated Bread Trays, 7 15 of these trays, in popula tractive designs. Unbleached Muslin 8 Yds., 31 vo'* i were §1— size and at Yard 36-inch width Unbleached Muslin; splendid value. Scrims and Marquisettes—Plain and fancy weaves. 3 yards for $1; were 28c¢ and 30c. Rayon Scrims, 45c yard; were 65¢—300 vards, plain and block effects. in cream, gold and green. Woodward &Lothrop Down Stairs Store Economy Event Fridlay—Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise Is Not Returnable; Not Exchangeable; Not Sent Mail and Phone Orders Will Not Be Accepted C. O. D. or on Approval Special Purchase and Sale New Dresses, Street and Afternoon Dresses of flat crepe, flannel and in a good showing of the wanted light and 36 to 48. Light-Weight Jersey Dresses, $5 The quality we have been selling at $10, and in the Tailored straight- green and blue. jersey, dark colors. Sizes 14 to 20, wanted light weight line models, in tan. to 48. for Spring. rose, Dresses, $3.50; Were $7.50 and $10 mostly one of a kind, in twill cheen, 10 Dresses and faille. Sizes 16 to 42. Evening Dresses, $6.50; Were $16.50 3 dresses of flat crepe. green, tan and cocoa, flare skirts Sizes 18, 36 and 38. Bed Lamps, $1 A new shipment at this special price. In the popular colors of rose, orchid, gold and blue, complete with socket and plug. DOWN STAIRS STORFE Women’s Imported Handkerchiefs 2 for 15¢ Handkerchiefs that sold at 1&—our direct importation. Plaih colors and white; also white with colored borders; soiled from display. Handkerchiefs, 3 for 5c; were 5c each. 600. Soiled. Silks—Rayons 88¢c Yard i $1.18 300 yards Radiums, Satins, printed and plain pongees and printed ra- dium. Light and dark colors, at- tractive designs. 200 yards Plain and Printed Crepes, in 2 2o0d assortment. of colors and prints. 68¢ yard; were $1. 200 yards Tussah Alpacas and Printed Cotton and Rayon epes, suitable for frocks and draperies. 35¢ yard; were i8¢ ' 35¢ Turkish Towels Were 50c; now. 200 Heavy-quality All-white Turk- ish Towels, size 24x42, at 35c, in- stead of 50c. Turkish Towels, 25c; sorbent, good size. Turkish Towels, 6 for $I—Iandy size for everyday use. for children, and for bar ber shops and beauty parlors. were 35e—Soft, ab Poiret Cheen Sizes 14 to 4815, de 1Q Colors—Navy, Sizes 38 > In a Special Selling Tomorrow Suede and Cheviot, able for wear now and later. are both included tan. trimmed with embroidery, Women’s New Spring Coats $§12-50 very well tailored and suit Tailored styles and dress mode! Lined with satin de cheen or silk ¢ gray and rust. Trimmings—Fur braid and buttons. edged 2-Piece Jersey Sports Dresses, special, $4.95— green and vanilla satin Sizes 14 to 20. Tub Silk Frocks, Specially Priced, $4.75 bois de rose and green, 100 Hats, were $1-% and 2% Felts, Rayon Underwear 75¢ and 1% Clearance priced because soiled and mussed—broken sizes 8 Vests, were $1—75c. 3 Bloomers, were $1.95—$1.25. 1 Chemise, was $1.95—$1.25. 2 Step-ins, were $1.25—75¢. 3 Gowns, were $2.95—8$1.25. Silk Underwear, Greatly Reduced 12 Chemise that were $3.95. 4 pairs Pajamas that were $5.50. 10 Nightgowns that were $5. 1 pair Bloomers that was $2.95. Glove Silk Underwear, $] Was $1.35 and $1.95. 27 pieces soiled Glove Silk Underwear—Vests and Step-ins, in peach and flesh 2 78c Brassieres, 35¢ 24 Fancy-striped Boned-front Bras sieres, with elastic straps. Broken sizes. 12 Corsets, $1; were $2—Waistline low-hust corsets, in plain and brocaded material back-lacing. Sizes 23, 31. Sofled. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $22-% It Perfect We Would Mark Them $35 A limited number of these heavy desirable colors. 2—9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, slightly imperfect. 1f per~ fect would be $37.50. patterns. grade. 2% DOWN STAIRS STORE quality All-wool Seamless Velvet Rugs. in new patterns and Early choosing has its advantages. 2—4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs in good Irregulars of $14 510 Special 300 Pairs Women's Pumps, 1% and $2% Patent Leather Black Velvet Black Satin Sizes 50 pairs Children’s Patent Leather Strap Pump~ Special 31 95 in the lot, \hghtl) soiled and mussed styles of Pumps and O lar stock that we want to close out. 3 to7 Grades we have been selling at $2.95 and $3.95 but not all sizes in any Turn soles, 50 pairs Maid-Rite Tan Elk Ox- fords for children, flexi- sz 95 ble soles. Special DOWN STAIRS STORE one style, fords from our regi- McKay soles, welt soles. cial Suede Kidskin Calfskin 50 pairs Growing Girls’ and Oxfords- skin. naturally Pumps -patent and tan calf- Sizes 3 to 6. Spe- 53_15 navy and copen. Silk and Straw combinations. trimmed and tailored—reduced for immediate clearance. One-piece Tub Frocks, in colors of green, copen, rose, tan, rec periwinkle. Also prints of rayon crepe i Sizes 16 and 18, 36 to 46. $1 .65 Novelty-Cuff Fabric Gloves, 68¢ 100 pairs—three attractive stvles in new shades. Sizes6!2to7. Very special Women’s Imported Gloria Umbrellas Special $3.35 lf*perfecl would be $5 and $6 Just 50 of these splendid service- able Umbrellas, of silk-and-cotton gloria cloth. Made on 16-rib frame. and a wonderful assortment of painted wood or amber handles, with heavy silk cord wrist loop. The imperfections in the cloth are very slight. Leather Handbags, $2.65 Samples of a much higher quality Underarm and top-strap lL.eather Bags of real leather and moire silk; leather lined. Only at this low FOR MEN T hese Friday Values Shirts, 88c¢—116 Iigh-grade full- cut Shirts,- non-shrinkable band. double cuffs, attractive stripes. Some slightly mussed from display Sizes 14 to 17. Overcoats, $9 each: were $22.50 Only 7 left, sizes 34. 35 and 37. Nainsook Union Suits, 58c—92 slight irregulars of higher quality Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46. Ath- letic cut. one-button seat. elastic in sert across back. Ties, 3 for $1: were 50c and 65c— Cut Silks and some Silk and Wools Capeskin Gloves, 50c; were $1.65 Tan and brown. broken sizes. Boudoir Toilet Tissue 6 Rolls for 25¢ 00 rolls—-$00 sheets to the roll grade. Krinkle Bedspreads $4.78; were 3638 24 Krinkled Bedspreads with shams to match. Gold and lavender stripes on cream grounds; some in solid cream. 60 Unbleached Di a good blue, luu ler, alternating with gold. Sheet Blankets, $1; were $1.48—Gray cot ton, in double-bed size. DOWN STAIRS STORE