Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 27

CTZEN VOTED. PEASON INQURY Federation Committee Will; Look Into Police and Fire | Retirement Practice. into the application of nent laws to retired firemen of the Dis Columbia 1o determine abuses of the law are heing launched by the ed- Associations, meet- of An inquiry the present ret and poiicemen it of wwhether effacted wration of Cit was ens nizh: in the District Buildin William MeK. ] the motion to inquire into the inz out of the law with respec retived District firemen and pe men: William Henderson and iier- hert Wilson were named members of & committee te conduct the inquiry and report 1o the federation at next meeting. Mr motion called tor instrucs federation to the Citizens Couneil to conduct the inquiry dent Suter of the federation, also chairman of the the council ook no or organization on Any matter ed that it be made purely tion affair, Working at Other Mr. Clayton told the fed two retived ex-police chiefs are draw- fng “heavy retirement” pay, even though they are in the prime of life and in full possession of all their faculties. He said one fireman has heen drawing retirement pay of $100 monih since the Baltimore fire a of vears ago, and that there Le many similar cases of men yetirement pay even though well and now working at inz last the boardreom author of ey o lice yion on by Advi Presi who is il tion that & must drawing physically other jobs. lier in the meeting Mr. Clayton questioned the right of policemen and firemen to secure their uniforms free and chided the Citizens' Advisory Counedl for not notleing the drain on the taxpayers, amounting he sald, to atout $100,000 a vear. ‘'he Federation indorsed the crea- tion of a separate public utilities com- and the bill providing for ven though several dele- insisted that their associations did not faver the latter measure. Inhn Thider of the Georgetown As kociation told the federation he feared popular election of the education honrd would prove u hoomerang that would retard District suffrage. He aid he feared so few people would ate for the board of education that Lpponents of suffrage would use it argument against the larger mission education by un <sue. My Clayton criticized members of ongress for taking time from Dis dav in the House to discuss other The the separate amended motion indorsing mumission « passed, provided that the Jembers of the new hodv must have . same residence qualiticitions 1 Commissioners. Reports On Hearing: octor 1. Dougherty. chairman of ation committee on national rep- sentation, gave a brief report on carvings held bhefore the House ju- i iar committee, declaring committee -mhers were interested in the pro- weale advanced at_the hearings, Avres of the West End Associa- on said a referendum must be taken cee whether the people of the: Dis as Officers of the Country Club, where, on May golf tournament. The officers pic dent. HINGTON Board of Trade trying to work up a speaking acquaintance with golf cl 28, the Board will hold its annual outing and shad bake, w red ahove are, left to mittee; Ben T. Webster, secretary of the Board; W. W. ight: T. Brook Amiss, iverett, first vice presiden petiat “ARMS AND THE MAN” WINS BROWN U. CUP Award for Best Spring Play in High Schools Goes to ! Eastern. i The Brown University cup was presented to Kastern High School at | an assembly Wednesday by the Wash- | ington alumni of Brown University. | The presentation was made hy Arthur | D. Call, chairman of the committee of | udges. It was received by Miss Ella A, Menk, chairman of the dramatic | ommittee, on behalf of the faculty Miss Roberta Harrison spoke for the student body. | The cup i awarded annually to the school giving the hest Spring play Central has held it two_ vears and Business one vear. The high school | that wins the cup for three successive | vears keeps it permanently. Fastern’s Dlay this veat was George D. Shaw’s and the Man. Minnie Hoxey is to give a Mount Vernon Methodist | The selections to be i uge in B | 3 Worelli): | vlatti); “In ody in B erto in G Mis: cital “hurch today played are “I lat™ ( Sonata_in G Minor termezzi” (Brahms): Minor” (Brahms), and Minor” (Saint-Saens). The Debating Society held its regu lar meeting Tuesday, the question be- | ing “Resolved, That the eighteenth amendment should he modified o as | to permit light wines and beer.” Those | on the debate were, affirmative, Alvin | Graves, R "att and George Bos: negative, Shea, Roderick | O'Connor and James Dietz. The neg | eneral of GRADUATION DATES GIVEN AT CENTRAL Committees Announced to Take Charge of Functions—Frolic | Planned by Publications. | June graduation dates, which have been announced for Central High School, are: June 18, class night: June 23, commencement, and June 11 senior prom. School closes for the | graduates on June 1% President Morton Wilner has an nounced the following committees to make arranzements for these func tions of the ss. Senior prom committee, Margaret Monk night. general com Kesmodel, chairman commencement. general committee, William Jemison. chairman: farewell | chapel, James Suter, chairman. Preparations for the annual frolic | of Central's publications staffs, to be | held May are now in full swing. | This feast is given vearly by the s«chool in recognition of the work done by the students on the Bull N Brecky and Review Its climax is al ways reached in the announcement of editors for the com veur | This yvear, Charl Widmayver the Bulletin, will act as toastmas- | ter. ‘The honor. which rota wong | the school publications, was held by ! the Brecky editor last vear. Commit- tees have been appointed for working out the various stunts, and these met on Friday. April 2 to discuss t progress thus far. Those mak preparations for the banquet sre Mar garet Monk, William Relfield, Charles Widmavyer. Charles Smoot,” Morton Wilner, Mariam McDannell, Stephen Kramer. Merle Elsworth, Frances Dill. Lorene Nelson, Emily Mitchell class chairman mittee, William | editor ! is to be feat chairman of th t, and J. Harry Counningham, presi LR D. C DEWEY EXTOLLED AS GREAT LEADER Wreaths Laid on Tomb on Twenty-Eighth Anniversary of Battle of Manila. Admiral George Dewey was extolled as one of “the grea has produged” by B | Ireeman, Episcopal Bishop of ervices held, vester the twenty-¢ niversary of Battle of Man v, at Washington Cathed hero of that bat tle liex Prior laid : Declaring guished himself tion to his countr {21 a time when hoth skill and. dar- were demanded he re: wonded to | his countey’s call and served ber with fidelity » and devotion, and with swiftness that seems incredible he leaped to a place of commanding | power and influence, the heloved ad miral of the Navy.” Sought No Distinction. “alling attention to Dewey's de votion to duty, Rishop Freeman said: “Like other men in his calling, he sought for himself no higher distinc ington, at to the service wreaths were Dewey's tomb. Admiral Dewey id brouzht dis distine ing We remember conspicuous service with pride He typifies that which is hest national life: a great citizen 1t republic, and we cherish his his today in our of a g tion than that which comes from the | bs at the Congressional | performance of duty | | | | . the bishop added: | memory and recall with gratitude his aliant and chivalrous spirit.” Wreaths were placed on the tomb by the National Cathedral School, of which | Dewey was a trustee; the Navy League of the United States and the Manila Bay Association. Mrs. Richard Wainwright and Mrs. James Carrol Frazier presented the wreath for the vy league. Admiral srge P. Colvocorresses, upon pre- senting the wreath of the Manila Bay Association, said: “In this sacred place, in the name of the Manila Bay Assoeiation, 1 place upon the tomb of onr comrade and friend of 28 years ago this token of love and respect for A great and beloved admiral and diplomat of a grateful government.” Many In Attendance. Members of the association who took part in the presentation ceremony were Admiral Colvocorresses, Gen. Dion Williams, Col. T. C. Treadwell Capt. George G. Seibels, Capt. Charles MeCormick, Capt. W. M. Galt, Comdr. }i. I'. Schoenborn, Dr. Green, formerly of the public health service: E. V flarden, Capt. Pitt Scott, John Me. Cuteheon, Admiral Montgomery Meigs wvlor, Capt. Carpenter, secretary of iation, and Capt. Foley. Admiral Hemphill, Admiral Bronson, jen. Williams and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. CGirote Huteheson and Admiral and Mrs. Spencer Wood were in attend- ance. Admiral Dewey was an enthusiastic member of the Cathedral Chapter, his vices having begun in the time of shop Satterlee, first Bishop of Wash It was during the life of Bishop Satterlee that the Cathedral work was started and it Is said \dmiral Dewey was one of its most staunch supporters. He remained a member of the chapter until his death in 1917 Admir: . The slump in the metallurgical in dustry of Belgium has caused such a decline in the use of coal that many mines are idle. CIRCUS OF THRILLS EIVEN ATFT. MYER Touch of Wild West Among Features, While Drill by Debutantes Is Clever. The society circus, an annual affair at Fort Myer, yesterday afternoon and last night, marked the culmination of the indoor-season drills of Cavalry stationed there. The show was replete with thrills furnished by a wild west show, drills by Cavalry and Artillery and trick riding by special squads of Troop E riders. Circus Parade, The show opened with a grand circus parade, followed by 40 Wash- ington debutantes, mounted, who were followed in order by wild animals, the “Great Dawson 101 Ranch.” boxers, clowns, a steam_ calliope, the Dead- wood coach, Indians, bad men and cowboys, the Alexander Karageorgeo- | vitch bailet, the Beau Sabreuse Trum pet Corps, the huntsmen, the drags, tandems and the Big Bertha. The Washington debutantes were particularly impressive in a mounted drill in which they put the prize Fort Myer mounts through a score or more of difficult feats. A touch of the old Wiid West wa. provided in the hold-up of the Dead- wood coach. One of the principal at- tractions was what was billed as the rough riders of the world. The cav- alrymen thus billed performed all sorts of feats ahorse, from standing on their o GET THE BUG Before It Gets Your Flowers, Plants, Shrubbery LA-M-LO Spray for Flowers Kills Bugs and Protects Life of Plants No and to Vse Mixing Anima hes, Water ot Ready Harmies! If dealer cannot supply, send 35c for pint can World Chemical Company 467 C St. N.W. you can grow Rugged, field-grown Scer . You posttively c fepend on in your gar- den chis June and uneil November. Star Roses are guaranteed to bloom N oryoucmoneyrefunded. Send today e for 100 page “QUIDE TO QOOD ROSES * e ts freel THE CONARD-PYLE COMPANY Star Rose Growers, Box 118 West Grove, I'a or wiomey is refunded e Star Roses bloom nd evergreens rd root systems transpl t Order your plants now while transplanting conditions continue good. Our booklet “Hardy Plants” will help you. Our shrubs have well prepa that make them Fairfax Farms Nursery | Baby Chicks—Custom Hatching POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY J. D. FERGUSON Box 120. Rockville. Md Telephone ‘Kensington 135-3 Alsn Representing the MANUFACTURING COMPANY . Brooder Stoves, Poullry Eouipment Ideal Power Lawn Mowers Hand Lawn Mowers Rollers, nklers, Hose, Garden Implements Lawn Mower Repairing arm & Garde JACOBSEN POWER LAWN MOWERS general purpose power lawn ferential as well as transm and fully inclosed Reel is <harpened by mower Separate clutch cutting reel. Ideal for parks, lawns and golf course work s own ) A Mower That Stands Strenuous Every-Day Work The Jacobsen Heavy-Duty Mower is a development of our well known four-acre mow has a larger, more powerful motor—dif- sion run in oil, in sandproof housing. DECLARES VOCAL CORDS NOT WHOLLY NEEDED Scientist’s Subject Sings Speaks Plainly With Voice Organs Stopped. By the Associated P NEW YOREFE and . May 1.—A subject who spoke and sanz intelligibly while his vocal cords were stopped was used today to demonstrate the theors of Dr. P. Mario Marafioti that pitch is possible without the use of vocal cords. He declared that Enrico Caruso had instinctively used this process. Dr. Marafioti used this method in furtherance of his plans to govern the voico above the larynx without the use of organs heretofore con sidered essent His demonstration was attended by a score of singers and mus| Tt 3 n found in his discov ise for the resonating new field for the instruction of sing . this method producing a more resonating tone and substituting scientific facts for pe: sonal opinfon in voice culture. No claim_was made that this proc ess could affect dumb persons, it tire appli the disc being confined to improvement « through the proper use of the nance chambers. he dra ds to going ng on the t 1 the riding hal s of the horses. Tricks by Collegiate Horse. Private Matthewson and his col legiate horse drew a big hand. The animal’s main trick was sitting at « table and partaking of jug of some brown fluid. Interspersing all the acts a score or more of clowns kept busy The finale was an intricate drill of Troop B, Field Artillery. The society circus was held to raise funds to further athletics for the en: listed men stationed at the fort. SUPERS SMOKERS SECTIONS FOUNDATION HIVE TOOLS BEE ESCAPES er. It power control for traction and extensive on bunkers and about sand traps. There's a Jacobsen 'DAHLIAS Glads and Cannas $15 Value of Dahlias for $10 One each of Attraction, Ballot Girl Bian.a. Break o Day, Dr Delice. o Walters, Ins Kiwanis, Big 64-Page Catalog Free ative won by a unanimous vote of the | judges, Mrs. B. Metzler, Miss derson and R. Darby. Jame: was selected as the hest speaker. The boys of the Glee Club sang at the Lions' Club luncheon at the May flower Hotel Wednesday. "The print shop is printing the pro- grams for the annual track meet at Central High School. May 21 | sastern met Georgetown Prep hil(l’l ball team Thursday orgetown. | itastern also met St. Albans Friday A track meet held with ay at stern Yester: stern engaged in a track meet Mower for every need—a 19-inch Junio Power Mower, a Putting Green Mower, an Estate Mower, a Riding Mower, etc. Dem- onstrations arranged without obligation. Parts for all Mowers C. F. ARMIGER 303 13th St. NNW. Fr. 7707 114 Blocks South of Pa. Ave. frict favor suffrage hefore a united and can be taken in favor of a vote r national efficers and local represen- tives A report hairman of Clark Stabler & Co., Inc. Fairfax, Va. Phone Fairfax 4-F-4 | and’ Rosalie Dimmette. with the aid of their faculty advisers. Play-by-play accounts by radio of all games played away from home hy the Washington base ball team are being presented to Central students through the Central Radio Club in room 213 A parliamen meets ery Friday has ganized by the oral Inglisl ntral. The officers are e a term of bu veral weeks, lowing many persons to hold lios:offces ph Maryland Univers | Recently a chapel was held at Cen The Home and School Association |tral to stimulate inferest for the | citizens’ military training camp this s final meeting April 30. In . ;‘;Hm‘.ln e metection of Eastern's [ Summer. Col. Wallace M. Craigie pre v fepresentative in the oratorical con- |sided at the chapel with Col. I o Many oiher varictics of all test the officers for the coming vear | Herron as the first speaker. r liet. were elected. Charles Demonet and Col. John ALTHA HALL GARDENS organizer of the citizen's mi Dr. W. S. Benedict, Prop. A, Thursday a battalion competitive n ; drill was held in the Central stadium, | training camp, were other speakers. ROSSIY Clarendon 211 Eastern’s hattalion was led on the DR field by Maj. Robert Gibbs. | e e Comaroder (b ruve | WARRANT 6FF|CERS’ PAY BILL HEARING At the high school festival concert, to he held at 'n High School | Senator Norbeck Measure Up Tues- | day to Readjust Status of auditorium Saturday night, May 8, 16 members of the ¢ Glee Club wi Naval Men. &, Torber:, legislation previous favoring e Bor! federation. declared attempt nd law, by the law reiteratir the fede in it= entirety of was adopted by the The committe Mr. Torberi wonld oppose any sugzgested o1 maodification of the Bor in favor mplete repeal. M. ( called the the “infquitous scheme” of a_member of (ongress from Missourl, and asked Whether, if the bill were repealed, the people who had paid half the cost reet improvements levied against property, would get their money William and a ition Hand Lawn Mowers for every purse. Capitol Park Lawn Grass, 50c per lb.; $4.50 for 10 lbs. Sheep Manure and Bone Meal, $2.50 per 100 lbs. Garden Hose, Rakes, Hoes and all garden supplies. F. W. BOLGIANO & CO. 1009 B St. N.W. Main 91 ry law club, which pen or rmia and Wi ] ¥ Gude class of | 87 Value of Gladioli for $5 vari ialtey, Glor at Fland, Mrs. Norton and Poace $7.50 Value of Cannas for $5 ther King Humbert, and law Evergreens, Ornamental Trees and Shrubbery W. R. GRAY Oakton, Fairfax Co., Va. FAIRFAX ROSES, Aristocrats of Rosedom; refined; beau- tiful: fragrant. ¥ You want your grounds to be beautiful. Now is the time to g nt flowers, trees, shrubbery. Our Evergreens and Ornamental rees are hardy stock, ready for immediate shipment. Finest Rhododendrons, Snowbe: Red-flowered Dogwood, ‘hplnne Barberry, California Privet Hedge, Peonies, Japanese Blood-leaf Maple and a great variety of Fvergreens, with some Fine Box Bushes and Norway Spruce ready for shipment. COMF. OVER TO OAKTON BY AUTO OR ELECTRIC. A visit will more than repay vou. If you cannot come, send postal for latest catalog, with descriptions and illustrations of FAIR- FAX ROSES and greens. All our plants guaranteed true to name, in good, hardy condition. Delivery in Washington free. Our experts will plan and plant your garden at a nominal charge. W. R. Gray, Oakton, Virginia Only 15 miles by electric cars from 13th and Aveaue; autos take Chain Bridge route, follow macadam to Oakton, just twe miles beyond Vienna. A nice ride. Send Capt. until Congress pa cott, ahling bill.” Mr. Torbert g G. Yaden, chairman of the federa tion school committee, doubted the chance of getting th ongress enlurzed appropriations for two school additions this vear. and reported that the House District committee. with the opposition led hy Representative Zihlman of Maryvland. chairman of the | Tiouse District committee, had re- ported unfavorably the Cramton hill payment for tuition of children living in Maryland attending District schools. Amendment to Constitution. An amendment to the federation titution. providing for annual dues 0 instead of the $10 now levied each association., was offered 3. Jenney he extra $2.50, Mr. wonld zo for the expensi of the Citizens' Advisory Council Early in the meeting an appropria ton of was made from the federa- tion treasury to be used for typing reports and sending them to dele. FOREST MOUNTAINEERS gates. Mr. Suter said the eouncil had PRAY lNSTINCTIVELY heen promised some help in this mat- ter by District government officials ints “God- it that the clerical staff to. it | Thuringan Innkeeper h.m s “God. speed” Message on Sign for work is not alwayvs available. A communication from the Towa = Thirsty Traveler. By the Associated Press. Circle Association, urging that all residents of the city join in beautify- ing their lawns, was placed before the | V. y? i3 BERLIN, May 1.—Religion plays an i Ry s gt i important part in the daily lives of the hen Mr. Clayton first brought up | jeoopje in the mountainous Thuringan he separate utilities and popular | EEORE N o Moy piained, therefore. board of education election matters, | bt} jnnkeeper near the village of hie resolution provided that the 2% | Braunsdort wes by np means entirely Wrm. This wis changed to ~request.” | i€ verse in gilt letters above the inn ENGLISH BID HIGH SUMS | it ieiare e 70 FOR BRIARS OF NOTABLES Maryland Blue Grass Sod Free From Weeds Quick Delivery Highest Grade Reliable Service v R <ing four .numbers from “Mon-dah- min,” by Paul Bli astern’s con- tribution will consist of this selection, as well as a violin solo by Miss Evelyn Scott, accompanied at the piano by Miss Edith Athey. Miss Scoit's selec tlons will be “Moto Perpetuo,” from Attle Suite” (Carl Bohm), and “}rom the Canebrake” (Gardener). { The orchestra will play selections from | “The Student Prince’” (Sigmund Rom | berg). Whatever happens to the price of ingredients, Pratts Buttermilk Growing Mash is made always exactly after an iron-clad formula. Four sources of vegetable nour- ishment and strength—corn- meal, oatmeal, wheat bran andmiddlings. Foursources i of animal protein — meat / scrap, fish meal, bone meal 3 - and dried buttermilk. And the quality and formula never varies! Never need you add anything to Pratts. It is a perfect, com- plete and balanced ration, promoting the quickest uniform growth of muscle, bone, feather. Poultrymen are delighted to find a growing mash entirely free of charcoal, hulls, burlap strands and other harmful waste. Pratts is clean and every ounce feed. ‘Thousands have found that Pratts produces heavy, tender broilers and develops prolific layers for the high-priced fall egg season. con of $1 cainst Commissioned warrant officers of the Navy will be granted a hearing hy the Senate naval affairs commit tee Tuesday morning on the bill intro duced by Senator Norbeck for a read- | justment of their pay status. The hearing was originaliy set for last | Friday, but owing to the untimely death of Chief Pharmacist Navy Kenneth M. Smith, it poned to the later date. The bill to come under consideration provides for a restoration of the pay status held by the commissioned warmnt officers previous to the pas- sage of the 1922 joint service pay act. This latter measure contained a clause which took away a portion of their pay which they had hitherto recelved for longevily service. It also prevented these officers from | entering the fourth period of pay which previously they had, under law passed in 1916, enjoyed with en- signe and Heutenants. The 1922 pay act was intended to | raise the pay of all officers of the Army and Navy on an average of 40 | per cent. This result was accom- | plished in all grades and classifications excepting in the case of the warrant officers, so these officers contend. The clause which took away the | pay status formerly held with the ensigns and lieutenants reacted fo | R Beantifies and makes your property sell quick. Estimates gladly given Fred H. Seitz 927 15th St. NW. Franklin 4233 If I's LAWN MOWERS Call Main 866 Cut Your Grass by . Merry Hill, N, C. Electric “Lhage been wiog Prats Buttermlc Haby Chick Food and Pratts Buttermilk Growing Mash and can say without doubt that Ihave mever used anything to compare vith them. ‘What more could one expect of pullcts t| 10 weigh 215 pounds each when 8 weeks old have used many kinds of poultry feeds but is the best I've ever had any to do. for starting Nothing can come up to Pratts Very truly yours. J.W.KEETER", “If you've paid your bill.” Friend or stranger meeting on the winding roads, where automobiles are rare, greet each other with the words “Gruess Gott” (Good speed). On the | front of century-old homes can be seen | freshly painted inscriptions reading | cuop etaaily hold B e ietnc Jour roa || fuchan fextent aw ito virtually hold them down to the same old salaries a blessing which is still earnestly in- | (e (U0 Tiner officer in the serv | tended despite the fact that the moun Y e ices was granted an approximate in tain paths are no longer treacherous | o : { as they were centuries ago. crease of 40 per cent. This is the condition which the Norbeck bill seeks | to correct and relief from which | the commissioned warrant officers | hope Congress will grant through the passage of the Norbeck bill. “And bless your departure, We Guarantee This Stops WHITE DIARRHER Women in our community will be de- lighted to hear this. For now their chicks can all survive the deadly period of bowel trouble. Half a century of ‘practical experience with poultry reme- dies made it possible. For Pratts White Diarrhea Tablets now guarantee life to chicks. Just put in the drinking water from the first drink. We guaran- tee them or your money returned. ) ts White pranuice To Our Customers: e stand bekind Pratts While Diarrhea Tablets unconditionally. We usranise tha theyprevent this disease r your money is returnec Sold and Guaranteed by W. Bolgiano & Wm, H. Lee . oo e L PrPiisbury P arrett A, Suli derson & Hagden P17 Moran Btanley Baldwin's Pipe Brings $15 at Auction, While Valet Dis- poses of Wales'. Br the Associated Press LONDON. May 1.—Tobacco pipes nsed by the noted in England hold just ax much interest for Englishmen as the “"Dawes’ pipe”’ used by the American Vice President holds for Americans. Recently one of the briars of Stan- ley Baldwin, the prime minister, brought $15 at a charity bazaar auc tion. Since then many members of the government and others of note | have heen besleged with requests for | their discarded pipe: Lord Fustace Percy education, a8 a rule, smoke a corn cob, bearing the label “Made in Mis- | souri,” with a clay pipe for a change, but when pressed to part with these for charity, he declined, giving instead 2 littleused mereschaum which sold at_auction for $10. The Prince of Wales gives most of his cast-off briars to his valet to be disposed of as he sees fit. . Mr=. Annle Glud, who served in the Hand Horse Gasoline Electric and keeping pullets growing. Franz Liszt could write musical notes before he had learned his al- phabet. Student and Woman Who Turned Blue Regain Color on Removing Dyed Shoes| minister of By the Associated Press. . BEDFORD, Mass., May 1.—Two persons who turned blue suddenly are slowly recovering their normal color after physiclans had advised them to leave off their newly dved shoes. Everett Crossley, a high school student, put on a pair of shoes which had been freshly dyed black, and within an hour his entire body had as- sumed a blue-black hue. A violent Union Army during the Civil War as|headache accompanied the ~ meta- a drungner “hoy” under the name of | morphosis. The trouble was traced to Torg Hunlex.” recently celebrated |the shoe dye, and the boi’s color was her %oth birthday in Oakland, Calif.’almost normal yesterday. Mrs. Fdith Silva, another wearer of dyed shoes, changed color, but without the accompanying sickne: ‘When the tootgear was laid aside, she returned | quickly to her original complexion. 1 Physicians said that a volatile toxic | solvent used with lampblack to make | shoe dye was responsible for the| phenomena. The solvent entered the | body through the skin, they said, and changed_the color of the blood tempo- rarily. They said that shoes which had been dyed with the mixture should not be worn for 48 hours. GROWING MASH Sold and Guaranteed by F. W. Bolgiano & Co. P. Mann & Co. UC;GE 3“’!}; H. P. Pillsbury B. B. Earnshaw s e J. P. V. Ritters J. R. Hopkins Garrett A. Sulllvan Wm. James & Son. Balderson & Hayden Wm. H. Les P. T. Moran Ce. F 0. Dickes, Bros. . B, w R Frank & Son J. R. Hopkins Wm. Janes & Son J. V. HUTCHINSON & CO. 1218 C St. N.W. P