Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1926, Page 22

B - Pair of Wonderful Imperial - Cloisonne Vases Presented, to the U. S. Naval Officer in command of the Asi- atic Fleet by the Fmperor of Japan at the time of his corona- tion in November, 19185. Together with a Large Chinese Silver Koro to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. Wednesday March 10th, 1926 At 2 P. M. By order of the Americasn Se- curity & Trust Ce. for an estate. AMISS TO ARRANGE ANNUAL SHAD BAKE Board of Trade Outing to Be Held in May—Coal Control Bill Opposed. Brooke Am -, was unani- mously named chairman of the an- nual shad bake committee of the Washington Board of Trade today. The affair this y will take place the latter part of May. The site has not yet been decided. The chairman will have to arrange for transporting and feeding approx imately 800 members of the board. The various subcommittees will be appointed later. At the meeting of the executive committee of the hoard vesterday the recommendation of the committee on industrial interests. under the chair- manship of C. Phillips Hill, that the Treadway bill regulating coal dealers in the District be opposed was ap- proved. The committee, in opposing the bill, declared it is class legislation and unconstitutional, and that the present governmental regulatory bodies were empowered to act in cases of wrongdoing. ‘W. Pearce Rayner, chairman of the traffic committee of the board, was named President J. Har Cun- ningham representative to Secre- tary Hoover's conference on street and highway safety March 23 w 25 The membership committee will give a testimonial dinner to Milton | Schwab, chairman of the last Mid winter dinner committee. The dinner will be held Thursday at the Colum Has effective way to treat sore muscles HOW TO GET RID OF | this treatment “ After exposure to dampness and cold. and after hard exercise, mus- “les will stiffen up and get lame. | olman at Atlantie | effective wav to take out the s ness and pain Just pat_on a little of Sload's | Liniment. Don’t rub. It's the lin iment - nnat the rubhing — that helps You'll get vrelief right|| I've tried all sorts of other but nothing zets results! n's | Hundreds of letters like this tell of the wonderful relief from mus- cular pain that Sloan’s sives. i | zets results hecause ft| doesn’t just deaden pain. it gets| at the Right to the, place | that h it brings a healing stream fresh. new blood. | Quickly | the “fati | stiffness drives aches and pains Get a bottle toda <}l on hand. Al arw, Dr- 18] Sloan, 115 W New York. of h0! takes out away the on and_have i1 5 cents 18th St. MUSCLE-LAMENESS ||| Beacly patrolman advises | ! bia Country Club. The Commissioners of the District will be invited. The following delegates were named to represent the Board of Trade at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States: ‘W. W. Everett, national councilor: E. alternate national coun- Arthur Carr, Charles F. Con. saul, J. Harry Cunningha ohn Joy Edson, E. C. Graham, Francis R. Wel ler, Ben T. Webster, George W. Of- futt, Samuel J. Prescott. Substitute | delegates—Jesse . Adkins, Joshua | Evans, jr.; Stephen E. Kramer, David | M. Lea, Frank P. Leetch. George C. Shinn, George Plitt, Paul B. Cromelin and J. Leo -Kolb. STORE OWNER ARRESTED Proprietor Is Jailed After Employe Confesses to Accomplice Role in Midnight Blaze. spatch to The Star Va. March 9.— rietor of a clothing Main street and an em | ploye, W MeDavid, are under ar | rest charged with arson in connection | with a fire over Rent’s store late last | Thursday night. McDavid was arress !ed Sunday and Rent Monday about | noon. McDavid, the police say, Mon day made a statement in which he said that Rent asked him to set fire to the | | store. but he declined. Then Rent, ac- | i cording to McDavid, asked him to meet him at the store at midnight and | watcli while he went fnside and fired | the building. JPatrolman | after the fire that he { coming from an alley leading to the rear of the store. This was a short time before the fire alarm was sounded and this fact caused McDavid's arrest and later his confession. | Foster reported shortly w ‘When Rent was arrested he stoutly | denied any knowledge of the fire, claiming that he could prove by mem- { bers of his family that he was at home | all of Thursday night. ! The fire caught in an unoccupied room over Rent's store, very little fire getting into the store, but there was | some water damage. Rent has been in business here for a number of VVhat Is the First Question There is sickness in your home. | You arc ill—or a member of your family. | The doctor comes. Before he | opens his satchel—before he feels your pulse—before he places a thermometer in your mouth—he asks: re your bowels?” ®Now @hy, Dear Reader, does the doctor always ask that question? And why docs he ask it first? I'll tell you. By knowledge. by practice, by experience and by the accusing finger of the post-mortem examination he has come to know that the intestinal tract is the great controlling factor in health and in illness. | No less an authority than the great Professor Foges of Vienna, one of the most brilliant minds in the medical profession,%ays that 95 per cent of all diseases originate in the intestinal tract—95 per cent; think of that! And morcover, to prove it, he | examined 27 women who thought | themselv in good ' health and found that 25 were being slo: poisoned by absorption of i testinal germs into the systems. | Yet those 25 thought themselves in Ith and were unconscious pain or symptoms of ill Little Docs Humanity Know— P The intestinal tract is called by medical men the cclon. It is a tube | about four feet long and shaped |like the letter U inverted, thus, N1 { By muscular action it is sup- | posed to contract and expel diges- | tive waspe. However, since we have come to lead such sedentary | fives, the colon does not perform | its function with the speed and | Rgularity that Nature ordained. | Result: The waste clings to the intestinal walls, dens and pu- trefies seating millions of deadly | germs and a regular witch’s caul- dron of poisons. | But the real menace comes in he | next step. These germs do Tot remain confined. They penetrate | the intestinal walls and enter the | blood stream. Onward they sweep to the vital organs. They fasten on. Soon they make known their presence to you in hcadaches, a face broken | out with pimples, pallid complexion, | anemia, dizziness, fatigue, rheu- | the Doctor Asks? By DR. CHARLES D. PERCIVAL. M. D. matic ailments, and eventually a shortened life. New— The Ounce of Prevention It can be seen that if this in- testinal tract is kept clean and| pure bodily poisons cannot develop. | Pills won't keep it clean. Nor | cathartics. They're too violent. ... strong emergency measures that weaken rather than help. But there 15 a simple. common- sense way. That'is Internal Bath- ing. A bona fide Internal Bath-is | the administration into the intesti- nal tract of pure, warm sterilized by a marvelous antiseptic tonic. The appliance that holds the liquid and injects it is the J. B. L. Cascade, the invention of that eminent physician, Dr. Charles ‘ A, Tyrrell, who perfected it to save his own life. In fifteen min- | utes it flushes the intestinal tract of all impurities. And each treat- | ment strengthens the intestinal | muscles so that the passage of waste is hastened. Immediate Benefits Taken just before retiring, you | vill sleep like a child. You will | rise with a vigor that is bubbling | over. Your whole attitude toward | life will be changed. All clouds | will be laden with silver. You will | feei rejuvenated—remade. That | is not my experience alone—but that of 802000 men and women who faithfully practice thi derful inner cleanline: Just one | Internal Bath a week to regain and hold glorious, vibrant health! MeDavid | To toss off the mantle of age— nervousness—and dull care! To fortify you against epidemics, colds., etc. Is that fifteen minutes worth while? | Get This Booklet from Y our Druggist “Why We Should Bathe In- _ternally.” It is entirely FREE. And T am absolutely convinced that you will agree you never got something of greater value. There's a chapter in “Why We Should Bathe Internally,” b* Dr. Turner that is a revelation, There are letters from many who achieved results that seem mirac- ulous. As an eyeé-opener on heaith, this booklet is worth many, many, many times the slight effort re- quired to get it. See your ncarest druggist now.—Advertisement. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! [T rnee stma nase | SIINDAY LAW HIT BY GITIZENS' BODY Northeast Association Unan- imously Votes Disapproval of Proposed Legislation. Characterizing Baltimore as a “city of the dead,” and infering that Wash- ington would be even worse If any pro- poged blue-law legislation should be enacted, the Northeast Washington Citizens' Association, meeting in the Ludlow School last night, unanimously voted its disapproval of such a bill Most of the members present ex- pressed themselves as well satisfled with existing conditions here on the | Sabbath, and several members in | vitriolic'denunciations of the measure 1sserted that Washingtonians have ittle enough liberty as it is, and that it would be foolish to take any further | steps designed men good through leg | Predicting that the proposed’ Ana- | costin Park will rival Potomac Park as |one of the city's beauty spots, if prop- erly developed, Evan H. Tucker, pres \ | dent of the association, condemned the | proposition to erect a stadium there. |~ Not only is the ground there too flat to be suitable for such a stadium,” he = |said, “but at their best stadiums are unsightly things, and it would be a gross injustice to Washington tax- | payers to erect one on the site desig- e | nated T. BROOKE AMIS! Death Penalty Retained. Special Dispatch to T Star RICHMOND. Va.. March 9 | Virginia General Assembly has no idea | The association voted its approval of abolishing the d ty for |of the bills providing for the appoint- -apital offen. attempt. has |ment of 4 joint committee to investi- been e several times, and a bill|gate the fiscal relations between the b in of Norfolk | District of Columbla and the United 2 Vote of | States, the elimination of the Michigan avenue grade crossing and the amend- ment to the District of Columbia code afternoon In the House hy to that effect was heaten yesterda Moo “Flowers That Bloom in the Spring” Shown in New Cretonnes 50c ‘to $2.50 Yard Beautiful floral patterns, some in panel effects, and some with brilliant-colored birds, characterize these new Spring Cretonnes. Colors that are richer and contrasts that are more striking than any we have ever had the pleasure of showing. Draperies, Couch Throws, Pillow lip Covers and Boudoir Furnishings are unusually effective when. they are made from such Cretonnes as our stock contains. ction, Sixth floor. Reed or Fiber Settees, $37,§0 Finished in brown or cafe. Upholstered in cretonne. Reed Chairs or Rockers, $l7.50 Finished in brown or cafe. Upholstered in cretonne. Fiber Chairs or Rockers, $16.50 Finished in brown. Upholstered in cretonne. Willow Window Boxes, $5 Made of closely-woven willow, with handles and metal flower container. TFinished in brown, green or gray. Size- 224 inches. : 18-inch size—$3.00 30-inch size—$5.75 Wicker Furniture Section, Sixth floor, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, .1926 WILLIAM Z. FOSTER LAUGHS AT U. S. REPORT OF HIS ARREST IN RUSSIA Found in Choicest Room of Exclusive Hotel as Red Delegate. Wiil Speak at Session of Soviet Trade Union Counci BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News, MOSCOW, March 9.—William Z. Foster laughed drowsily when he was awakened by the ringing of the tele- phone this morning in his room in the Luxe Hotel and informed that the American Federation of Labor bul- letin reported that he was under arrest. Foster was occupying one of the choicest rooms in the immense Luxe Hotel, which is reserved for local members of the Communist party and trusted forelgn members. Strangers are not permitted to enter without showing passports. Foster has been attending the sixth session of the central executive com- mittee, of the Komintern or Third Internationale, for the last three WILLIAM Z. FOSTER. not apparent to himself or his friends. “Just foolishness,” was Foster's comment on the report. The fourth session of the central council of the Profintérn will devote PUBLISHERS APPEAL. Object to Order Denying Right to Intervene in Rate Proceedings. The American Publishers Confer- ence has flled an application with the Interstate Commerce Commission seeking reconsideration of the recent order denying publishers the right to intervene in the proceedings of rail roads for increased mall transporta- tion rat Ina f filed with the applieation, the publishers took iss with the contentions of the railroads that the Postmaster General was the only other party entitled to he heard in the case. Any increase in the mail rates would be used by the Post Office Depart- ment as an argument for further raises in second class mafl rates, it contended, holding that the publishers and other mall users are the real parties in interest. PLEASANT LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, Bilious Childrea Mother! Your Sick, Constipated Child weeks, and announced that he would take ah active pdrt in the fourth ses- sion of the central council of the Profintern, or Red Trade Union In. ternationaie, which starts today. If he Is under arrest instead of being welcomed as & popular guest it is enlarging married women. The proposed legislation to establish a separate women's bureau in the Po- lice Department. the bill to enlarge the powers of special attention to the union move- ment in the United States as well as advocating a universal eight-hour day and union of all trade unions of the world. Russia now has a 46-hour week. 3 (Copyright, 1926, by Chicako Daily News Co.) “‘0ld King Cole” Play on Radio. “Old King Cole” will be the third of the series of radio dramatic offer- ings presented at station WGBS by the Threshold Players. It will be broad- cast Tuesday night, March 16, at 8:30 the Capitol grounds partially at Dis- trict of umbla expense and the asque bill were all disappro 10th, 11th, F and .G Streets Curtains With the Freshness of Spring, $3 to $12-50 Pair With the life and vivacity of Spring comes a renewed desire to express the season in the Home. There is nothing’ that does more to give your rooms a happy, cheerful air than fresh, colorful curtains. And this is particularly true this season because of the unusually attractive patterns that are being shown. Here is a very great variety of colorings, designs and ruffle effects that show the newest of this Season’s new curtains. Solid color Organdy Curtaing; Printed Voiles and Plain Voiles with silk thread patterns; Rayon Marquisettes (per- l\v'a[n the most beautiful of the new styles) and soft, sheer Nets. See these new Curtains—let us help to make your Home ready for Spring. Curtain Section. Sixth floo: A Gay and Attractive 3-Piece Reed Suite Special $97,50 Perfectly Cut Ceylon Reed, woven on strong cabi- net frames. Deep, box spring seat cushions, up- holstered in cretonne of very attractive patterns and padded back, finished in the same material. The suites come in two-toned gray finishes and are just the furnishings for the sun parlor or the in- closed porch. . 3-Piece Reed Suite, $79.50 Settee, Chair and Rocker, built on the St. George pattern and finished in two-toned cameo. Automobile spring seats and padded back, upholstered in striking cretonnes. Very serviceable and a good value at $79.50. Other Suites, priced from $45 to $356.50 Wicker Furniture Section. Sixth floor. Vase Lamp and Shade, $5 Base is a Luster Vase, in gold, blue, green or black, with black stand. Complete with a 10-inch fancy oval shade of geor- gette, silk lined, grimmed with ribbon braid and flower motif, as sketched. Needs “California Fig Syrup” Hurry, Mother! Even a feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmless laxa- tive never fails to sweeten the stom- ach and open the howels. A tea- child tomorrow. Tt doesn’t cramp or overact. Ask your druggist for genuine “California_Fig Syrup” which has directions for habies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You ranst say “California” or you poonful today ma ent a sick imitation fig syru huard X Lothrop For the Spring Months Belgian Slip Cover Fabrics B3¢ yard Open windows arrive simultaneously with Spring. And. naturally enough. open windows provide the opportunity for dust to damage your good furniture unless it is pro- tected by slip covers. But slip covers should beautify vour furniture as well as protect it. ’ The Belgian Slip-cover Fabrics are 707 pure woven in the most attractive colors and stripes. linen, A wide range of colorings and stripes of varying widths, sure to contain a pattern that will blend with the interior decorations of your home. We will be glad to give you an estimate on the cost of Slip Covers for any of your furniture. Drapery Section, Sizth floor. Bud Vases, $1 From Czecho - Slovakia Imported Bud Vases of case glass (the'color is melted in the glass), in a variety of shapes and dainty floral de- signs, three of which are sketched. Glassware Section, Fifth floor. Safety Gates for Baby A hardwood_gate, in natural finish, to limit Baby's Spring sojourns. In the following sizes: 3 feet... 4 feet... feet... feet:...... feet..........,$2.75 \ \/ / Baby Furniture Section. Fourth floor. The Wonder Baby Walker, $5.50 A Walker that is scientifi- cally constructed, with many exclusive features-— rubber- tired wheels; rubber bump- ers, both front' and back; large roomy seat and guid- ing handle. Baby Furniture Section. Fourth floor. Medicine Cabinets, Special, $6.75 White enameled - medicine cabinets, with plate - glass mirror and two glass shelves. A Yery special value at $6.75 each. Housewarcs Section, Fifth floor,