Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1926, Page 34

34 MUTT AND JEFF—]Jeff’s Twin-Brother Julius JULIVS, AS MY TWIN BROTHGER T WANY YoU TO DO M& A FAVOR . F'GHT K1D CLLUTTS AAD T WANT s You o TAKE MY PLAce! MUTT DOESN'T 1Khow ABouT You' YSu'Re THE STRONGEST LITTLE MAN IN THe WORLD AND WE Lools EXACTLY ALlke, L'VG HAD A RUNDRED PouAD BAR Bele PREBABLY MADE OF wead'! T'LL See! SSAT UP FoR You T TRAIN W TH wiLL You, Dout2? HAT SORT OF NONSGASE 1S THIST MATBE (T'S JUsT ool ICID CLLUTTS: LT'S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Is the Strongest Little Guy in the World. Nou RUNT, WHAT'S (e IDEAR. O€ THROWING OUR MONGY AWAY FoR A HUNDRED PoUND BAR Beul? AIN'T.E TOLD You i | THAT Two=PouNDd Jilll ) pomeBELLS ARE EH (Your size? > 00€! O0F 0 1T's IRON ALL RIGHT: T CAN'T GVEN RAIse (T! ™ D. ©, SEVCENTY GIGHT, SeVeNTY NING, GlGHTY! CIGHTY ONG - TUESDAY, MARCH BY 16, 1926. BUD FISHER of shoes. coms will persist. ting areas and the effects of tides and Rocks, shells, glazed tile and ob. jects of many sorts were tried out as collectors for the ‘spat.” brush, hearinz dozens tiny planted in rows in the t fla called an er garden. T standing results of that millions of seed oysters OYSTER DECREASE Experts Trying to Coax De- clining Delicacy Back hreeding cucy of the American table to Productivity. Pollution Ts Harmful. = Thousands of dolls hay sented the aspect of what might be the work produced when natural conditions of re reproduced. I’rotection )f these inshore areas is essentinl if the oyster is to continue to be a deli Guard hoat, insolently thumbed his | he nose at the d r’ and . vely | br chucked overboard three ‘“ham: liquor. Before the coast guardsmen |of had recovered from Rirch oysters ats, pre RUNNER 1S SLAIN "Red."’ Shannon, Who Defied Andrews Himself, Dies of Bullet Wound. e Dbeen | = he out show can e range of thelr small firearms. That day press wires told the story | he of how a rum runner hurled defiance Al the nation’s prohibition chief and | friends of Shannon say coast suardsmen swore o “get” the red headed one, who dared to demon |strate thewr helplessness before “the Ibig hoss.” | “It's all in the game,” Shannon told | he recognized Gen. Andrews aboard |frequented the little harbor back of the Coast Guard boat, but Shannon |Gun Key in the Bahamas was “Red" did not turn back. Instead he sped | o0 T T ! . craft across the bows of the Coast | ~Pannon. rummies agreed of |a Const Guard officer sat in the cabin their surprise |speed hoat Shannon's hoat was speeding out of |sid v announ: “Back to nature” is the slogan of the experts who are trying to coax the ovster back to its old-time produc tivity. and multiply waters of our . according to H. F. Prytherch hatbo Oysters live, thrive, increase ackish and of the United States Bureau of Fish eries. At the experimental shellfish lJaboratories at Miford Harhor, Conn.. experynents hsve heen made to deter Inine 3T oyvsters cannot be induced tr herorod as plentiful haun:® along the New HKngland ¢ v were in the da) and Miles Standish ®S th The oyster spawn is microscopic in size and for free swimming hither and_thither by The great keynote of ovs culture is to get the possible of the baby oysters to * upen some stationary the tide. two weeks exists in 2 carried et the end of the free swimming stage. Once set the oysters cannot move of them marketable ¢ can be collected from whatever planted material, ust oyster shells that have been u catch the young ones or * ® Close Study Is Made. old to | | A" similar sur At Milford Harbor for the past four years many carried out in the study have been of the life | history of the ovster, particualrly the fres swimming stage. ae are found in the water in the in terval between spawning and the time for them “show that the larv to investigators live part of the time on the bottom during this period pulling itself along by means of a mus eular foot. like a cl ing discovery has enabled tors to understand much latienship of spaw This interes nvestigs ter the re. beds and set | ing | beds spent by commercial enterprises sow oyster shells to collect seed oysters with steadily decreasing re. sults. Tn vears past when the ovster industry has bheen successt in oh taining vearly crops of o were large natural heds located in the harhors, bays and river mouths where the conditions were favorable for the production of a vast quantity of spawn. Today these valuable areas have heen desiroyed by excessive pol lution from factorfes and by over fishing, so that only the deep water remain for the ed oysters When Spring and Summer weather conditions in deep heds resemble those normally existing in the harbors and estuaries, oyster culture is s cessful, but unfortunately this hap. pens only occasionally. Connecticut recently passed a law control and elimination of in its harbors. The enactment and enforcement of such lesislation in other oyster-growing States would do n any ether the existing supply of This Spring the Bureau of intends to undertake an in igation of the coast of South ‘o ascertain the possibilities er propaghtion In the South. production of under wa Hogarth an Ad Writer. Hogarth, the famous British artist and caricaturist, Was at one time an advertisement writr. Before the days of newspapers the enterprising shop keepers ured hand dodgers or trades. man’s cards which bore the name of the shopkeeper and carried wording or pictures to describe his husiness. A collection of these old tradesm: < have heen found to have been awn b Hogarth. * | most darir enforcing the | jo pollution | one thing to | v of Texas is already | | B Consolidate Press | . MIAMI, Fla. March 16 red faced, jovial “Red’ Shannon, whom guards knew “king of the Miami rum runners,” and who only Gen. Lincoln € prohibition chief, . rum running audacity has paid for his prank with his li The Coast Guard bullet that ende N last spectacuuar attemp v r at Miami close perhaps the o coastwise law ve when the pi Morgan Beach b lessness since the day rate flags of Rlack Reard Gaspar; the coasts of But a po: opened with guardsmen which charged 1 “lorida nous chapter has heen he arrest of five coas followin a civil inquest nslaughter in the evewitnessqs. incl “arl Fisher, Miami Beach financ that the rum runner had been shot while he had his hands in the air in token of surren der. Gen. Andrews has taken offi clal cognizance of the affair in | statement dex men will be de |counsel in Federal court, since a re {port to his department’ shows that | they acted “in line of duty.” Made Dash for Channel. Little more than a month ago Gen, Andrews visited Miami on an inspec- tion tour of the southeastern distri It happened that Shannon picked that linopportune moment to run one of his periodical cargoes of liquor into Miami Channel. Asmall Coast Guard hoat was conveying Gen. Andrews to his revenue cutier outside the harhor | entrance as Shannon made a dash lown the channel in Ris super-powered speed hoat loaded with contraband. Friends of the dead rum runner say a and Pierre Lafitte haunted | | hospital attendants when they in- | |formed him that he could not survive | | his wounds. i | | Praised by Enemy. I | “Red Shannon played the game |squarely and on his nerve. He was a {dead game sport,” was the tribute pald the “‘rummie” by the man who ought him to the last, Comdr. C. G Porcher of the Miami Coast Guard | e. It was trule “all the daredevil = Iri | Dunean W.. but whom ftriends called {“Red.” Though Shannon probably had run into Miamiand south Florida a game” with man. christened | more liquor than any other two rum |runners, he died a comparatively poor man. It was easy money, easily spent. To him the real zest of the business was the battle of wits, in which he repeatedly outguessed the Coast Guard Most picturesaue of all figures who ring that the guards | ‘nded by United States | ‘won't stain—or Rarm anything excapt sizes, 10 and 25e—ot! well supplied One afternoon with “Irieh Shannon and Befor own lead Shannon s Iving along ship was rum-selling Goose se is loaded for the trip,” a right nswered Shannon, eraft to outdistance in the 42-mile reach Stream to Miami. Spain’s growing greater. and turning to the comst guardeman he challenged “I'm starting for Miami. Come on, let’s have a race.’ | the officer could hoard his the profits from Goose had enough the patrol boat across the Gulf lotteries are JEOPLE who try to destroy corns by the risky practice of following old, antiquated methods, find they soon come back again, painful as ever. That's be- cause such so-called remedies do mot remove the cause—rubbing and pressing Until the cause is stopped, Rut now a merw method, that works on the enly correct, scientific principie of removing the cause, in replacing these old, antiquated makeshitts. Millions of people have adopted it. 1t is Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads—a thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, heal- DrScholl’s Zino-pads Put oneon-the pain is gone Make this Test—FREE (‘use coupon) ing pad, that has completely revolution- ized the treatment of comms. You put one on and the pain ends instantly. At the same time the rubbing and pressing of the shoe is completeiy removed. A new com can’t come where the old one was, because Dr. Scholl*s Zlno- ads stops it Before it can get started. ade in three sizes for Corns, Callouses, and Bunions. Get a package of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads at your shoe dealer’s or druggist's today. Mail coupon below for free sample. The Scholl Mfg. Ce., Chiesge, Il Please mail froe sample of Dr. Scholl's Zine- peds for Coras and Dr. W, M. Scholl's Book, “The Peet and Thelr Care,"” to L Addeoss, oy Washington women who wait for DOLLAR DAY to do their shopping will be amazed at to- morrow’s extraordinary values—and the great variety of secasonable necessities offered! Don't overlook a single item— Come early for first choice. No phone orders or C.O.D.'s. Children’s $1.49 Patent Pumps, New Spring styles and all sizes 4 to 8. 500 Pairs Women's Pumps and Oxfords. Were $1.98. All sizes but not in every style. slightly imperfect 58c and 68¢c Double Thread Turkish Towels. 2 for Extra Heavy Turkish Towels fo the cold shower 312x41 Inches. 1, Some are s1 frer 1.160 Yards of Novelty Wash Goods. $1.29 Rain Capes, 95 Waterproof Rain Capes. wit attached. Choice of red or hiue. vears, $1.29 Kimonos, 50 Crepe or Flannelette Kimanos, tractively trimmed. Rroken sizes. *1 very at- 59¢ Aprons, 2 for $l 200 Aprons in many styvles— Bungalow Aprons, White Tea Aprons and Fudge Aprons in bright floral patterns. A Wonderful Sale! —Light and Medium Weight Rayon and Lisle Hose. Regularly 3 1,000 Diapers. 8 for Heavy wey m se Regularly 17c. 9¢, 49¢, 59¢, 69¢. 4 pairs, Al First Quality Rayvon Hose. 27x27-inch Outing Flannel ou'll be sure to find the things you need. And at a great saving! Women's Hosiery velty ‘1 in ail the wanted Sprinz shades with contrasting colored stripes.. Made isle zarter hem ckings in In tan. brown, gray s plain and nd blark. novelty Sizes 3 and e e e Women's $1.19 Quilted Satin _ § 1 and Leather Slippers, 4 < in this spectal Handkerchiefs for Men and All shades and siz : 51 Women. Regularly 10c. 12 for M FOWYR out Mill Lengths of Regular 58c and § l 79¢ Yard Quality. 2 yards, 36 to 40 inch Novelty Rayon and Silk and Cotton Wash Goods——attractive materials for Spring dresses | 22¢ Huck Towels, 6 for Sl Hemmed Part-linen Towels of a very ah- sorbent quality. Regularly $1.29 to $1.39, ] Extra heavy quality material. Fine sheets for single and_three-quarter heds. Sizes £3x90, 72x90 and 72x99 *1 150 Plaid Sheet Blankets. $ l Regularly $1.39, Plaid Sheet Rlankets of an extra heavy, well-napped quality. 65x80 inches of F A Group of Back-Lacing Corsets— 500 Seamless Sheets. Non-Lacing Girdles and $ l Negligee Belts, Including P. N.. Blen Jolie and H W. makes of fancy brocade with surgics elastic panels in the sides. 12 and 14 inch lengths. Sizes 24 to 32. Corsetlets, l Made in hook-side style of novelty siriped fabric with elastic inserts in the sides. A very practical garment for the uncorseted figure. S| 10 44, aroup, s Handkerchiefs are full size with nar hemstitched border. In piain white, with satin stripe and with colored woven borders. Women's Handkerchiefs, of sheerlawn— with narrow. hemstitched border—white or colored patterns—and scme with colored em- hroidery. All the late hits, such as Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie, Always, Whoopee, Remember, | Love My Baby. Sweet Child, Then I'll Be Happy, Dream of the Miner's Child, Sitting on the Top of the World, Dinah, and many others. 932 Yards Longcloth. Regularly 1215¢c. 10 yards, 30-inch Fine Quality Longeloth, Our Entire Stock of Pathe Records, 3 for Bandeaux. 3 for In hook-hack style. terial with elastje in the back. to 42, 1 500—25¢c Pillowcases. $ | Made of fancy ma 5 for ! Sizes 32 | | 42x36-inch size before hemming. finish materials. use. Women's Silk and Rayon Hosiery. Irregulars of the $1.00 Quality. § l Of pure Neatly hemmed—ready for i 79¢c Cover-all Rubber Aprons. § e . 5 2 f ‘.’\ Snl_'nrild wearing stocking with only very or slight imperfections, Long boot with seam Made long and full, with tie-back and up the hack, high spliced heel and wide covered shoulders. Rlack and colors. elastic garter hern. In all the wanted Spring shades— nude, heige, tan. pearl, gray, black and white. Sizes 81 to 10, Women's Fine Rib Cotton Vests, in built- l up style. Tailored models and others lace two'toned pat (rimmed and with lace yokes. Sizes 38 to 42. All sizes and all styles. Women's 35c Out-size Vests. § l $ 1 4 for Made long and full for larger women. g Low neck and sleeveloss style, Sizes 46, Vinde witn fured $1.19 Quilted Padding, 4%.inch Quilted Padding. for hed pads. Zigzag stitched Women's 69¢ Outsize 51 Union Suits. Z for Of fine rib cotton. Made with low n sleeveless and with either loose or tight knees, Sizes 46, 48, 50. | Novelty Hose of medium | anglish rib style, with roll- | zontal strip Colors are | Sizes T to 9%. Women's 25¢ Vests. 6 for Children’s $1.69 High Shoes, Patent —tan and faney terns, (Slight Trregulars) Children’s 39c Hose. 4 pairs, Knee-length weight. Made in cuff top. In hor beige, tan, brown and gray. Children's 49c Hosiery. 3 pairs, e i ’,‘illxm Trregu by eavy Rib Part-wool H Give Your Dentist a chance Ll or xirl o wear Too many wait until an acking tooth forces Tl them into the dentist’s chair. Itis folly to suffer this meedless pain when all you have to do is to give your dentist a chance to prevent trouble in your mouth by visiting him at least twice a year for a thorowgh l:rtla and gum inspection, ’S sheer carelessness to let pyor- rhea cause trouble in your mouth. [ Yet your dentist knows that four out of five past forty, and many younger, suffer from this serious gum disorder. 59c Infants’ Dresses, Women's 69¢ Felt Slippers. the shades you will want Q& 30c and 35¢ Stockings. uid which has been used by dentists | Gaies for the last 15 years in the treatment | of pyorrhea. It begins with tender bleeding gums. Soon the teeth loosen in their sockets and the poison spreads through the system, causing rheumatism, neuritis and other similar diseases. If used regularly and in time, For- han’s prevents or checks pyorrhea and so is an important safeguard to health. " Begin today to use Forhan’s hight and morning as a wise precaution. All druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. And These Additional Values for Dollar Day 160 Dresses for Women and Misses. Formerly $3.95 to $5. 52,95 Special, 46 Fur-Trimmed Children Winter Coats. Formerly $5.95. $2_95 Special, 50 Women's Twill Sheen Dresses for Larger Women. $ 8,95 < Formerly $14.98. Special, 200 Lustrous Rayon Dreises. Misses' and women’s sizes. Plain colors and stripes. 3 32_95 Formerly $3.95. Special, 200000000000000000000000060004 ‘1 Aprons, Forhan’s for the Gums is the simple, easy way to keep you out of pyorrhea’s clutches. ,It’s a pleasant dentifrice that firms the gums and gives the teeth a thorough cleansing. ; 000000600000 000000 It contains Forhan’s Pyorrhea Lig- rhan FOR THE GUMS MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE , . . IT CHEOK§ P‘)Y’O,RRHBA . 'S LY 000000000000 00000000000000000: 9000000000 » $1.29 Extra Size Bungalow 51 ' | Aprons, 50 Black Sateen Bungalow trimmed in either red or canary. Women's $1.49 One-Strap Slippers, Made with soft leather uppers, flexible leather zoles and rubber heels attached. 48 and 50, birch and fawn. Sizes 1,120 Yards Unbleached Sheeting. $1 Regularly 15c. $ 2 for $ 10 ynrds “:"':l White Ratiste Dresses for infants. i T ' ‘ith attractively embroidered vokes and T ';‘T':5'“p'r"“c’:"':‘,"“"":“;‘;m e other trimmings of tucks and lace. Sizes 0, and tains, cases, sheets, etc. Cut from the b piece. - $ Final Clean Up. All Women's, l . S, , Cotton Huck Towels. $ Children’s—Boys’ and Girls’ 51 First Quality 12 for 49c Rubbers. 3 pairs, ';‘Drnmmov' Roy"' Stockings of heavy. coarse = rih. With double heel. toe and sole. In Guest size- 16x30-inch Huck Towels, Of Broken sizes. B o e 3 ¥ very absorbent quality, with red border, Sv‘l:;k mund cordovan. Ample leg lencth. $1.19 Wash $ 0000000000000000000000004, 2Y4 Yard-Ruffles Marquisette 51 Suits, l | Curtains. Pair, 100 Wash Suits, in sailor or button-on 200 palrs of Maguisette Curtains. Som modes. There are sailor suits with long all white and some with colored horder: pants. Sizee 3 to 8 years. e ————— Women's 69¢ Union Suits. $ 15c Hemmed Cotton Glass 51 2 for 1 Towels. 9 for . Red and White Checked Glass Towels All First Quality oy = Fixcellont Qualits Tine Rl Cotton Union 17x31 inches. Of a very ahsorbent quality. grceTlent QALY e R e o bodlce, | —— Formula of R. §. Forhan, D. D. §. e o cied of nveope chemize. Comt | Women's 39c Outsize Burson § plete range of sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, Stocki 1 all styles. Well made and perfect fitting. tockings. 4 pairs, Forhan Company, New York : Made long and wide for larger women. 4 o +Boot is well shaped and the foot is without ? $1.59 Girls' $ a seam. In black, white and balbriggan. Dresses, Sizes in black, 9 to 11%. ; y 120 Girls’ Gingham Dresses—youthful models neatly trimmed. Some in bloomer 59c Panti Dresses. $ style. 7 to 14 years. 2 for s 140 Checked Gingham Panti D . Girls’ and Boys' $1.59 Tennis $ l Sizes 2 o 6. . pse: Shoes, g Regular $1.59 Values The group includes “Keds" and other fa- mous brands. In brown or white. Bal or lace to the toe. All sizes, 9 to 13, 1314 to 2, 215 to 8.