Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1926, Page 40

40 - s THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 19, 1926—PART 1. ident; Irwin Shinn, a chart 3 1 Wvo.: Eli Jones, Huntsville, | Eliza Pyle. Norris City, TlL: Lydia A OFFICERS OF ARKANSAS SOCIET bt vaany veins presens. | FEW CIVIL WAR NURSES LEFT: i oaina Jamson cimorer i | Eaiap, Hoaum. arhs daria Fas ' Y' now \'1(‘,9] president; JohnH Gnll;lrelgt icml:m ?l. ll\';mmd,\: l'r'thd, I«::L‘ | Washington, D. ‘(‘v‘ ister M. F ‘Whitesid , and . Zypl J. Kelley, Ci nati, Ohlo: | N Dr 5. e R Sadler, treasurer. Since its formation v, 11L: Mary Me- | St. Louis. Mo arfe Louise Topping, Murphy, | Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mary C. Upton, Very the congressional delegation has al- . -~ " s ways been active in the councils of P R e “ray 3 / AB"VE S|NGE ]g]u i 7 = : | |the Arkansas Soclety, and of these F. d L 9 A 1 | Ashland, Ky Maris M. Moran, Salina, | Ill; Caledonia Vaughn, Topeka, Kan~y 4 “ § P one of the most zealous workers is Onl A d Y b | r Miller, Logansport, | Amanda Wright, Lake Providenc: 2 S Representative Oldfield, and another y Iive Attende ast Year s Assembly | [ annic ¢ Martin, Topeka. Kans | La-: Lizzie Walcott. Rutherford, X — % : Rena L. Miner, St. Charles. Mich.; | Mary White, Fort Dodge, Kans.; Mar, is Representative Driver. The soclety P . 2as. - o . has now no regular place of meeting Frances A. Naille, Baltimore, Md.; | M. Watson, Lamar, Mo. Meetings of State’s Citizens . L # : | | o e ok e beis Shosen o Out of 50 Survwors. 2 From Here. the president, in Capital Have Been Held e - . e S vt Oldest Is 94. tor 35 Years, However. : 1 ; 2 DIAMOND BROKERS FEAR The Army Nurses of the Civil War Ohio: Melcenia E. Arnold, Vancouver, e : > 1 o ‘ 1Q | may call their last roll at Des Moines | Wash.; Ada A. Brewster, Kingston, || 5 2 ®7 MARGARET B. DOWNING. | . FLOOD OF CHEAP GEMS today. Meeting in the Towa city in | L Amelia C. Blodgett, Baltimore We can fit you all 4 i é # : 4 : —_— . Md.; e baker, St. Paris, Ohio s 2 Ml\.,;;gnz:]x:fl;rf‘filn‘tz:gnl State soclety - g < taeresed AimIRl. Piasings. T :x::n:;.h:: wélh t:eAannuufer;Smrk Helen M. Burnell, Sin Diego. Calit : with just the size and . along with s s ; ] e Grand Army of the Re.|Jennie E. Burch, Seattle, Wash.|! § - h 4 these local clubs, ;::;,&zr:np:t‘;::‘xf.\v‘ il : | South Atrica Cause Alarm in | public, the sNEvisoesiof s velimiit | Meny BEAO) Tl napolltoing St : ;) pe of frame which Zens o . corps which served the Union | risse Crossan, (! . 1Il.; Helen B. ts vo res 2 - umes K. Jones, Senator from that | 4 | By the Assoclated. Press. their numbecs r;‘n::;:e{o emngfighmfl Portland, Mo Lucretia. Davis, \l\t?xr:ur:f N ol SUpSit e e e e | : 3 LONDON, September 18.—Diamond | tinuance of their organization pos.|ington. D. (.. Sister M. De Sales, | | h Moderate Prices “ g in public life, he, Mrs. Jones and | ¢ & brokers are shuddering over the pos- m;l: lf:rr::?)::?rnfiea:fied by f “"il?m”“i‘-’,fi' xlnd'r’ tiac, 11L: Mari j ' ;- {2l dauiiters were active in promot. - ‘ sibility that the increased alluvial dia-} the survivors that the living members | Eldred, Canton, N. Y. Jane Farrelly, | |» ; Don’t Forget the SiMher back. shen gr‘leve!agd' was - - mond diggings in South Africa may | of the Army Nurses of the Civil War | Wheeling, W. Va.: Cornelia Hancock, | ¢ s Children J-fer back, when Cleveland was | B result in a lot of cheap stones being | '€ 80 advanced in age and their | Atlantic City, N. J.; Gerantine Hayes, 3 ESmiation Free -‘#fice of a cltizen of the State, Au- thrown on the market. ranks go thinned in numbers that it New Orleans Grafi B Trigeam, fice of a_cltiz State, Left to right: Representative g s now almost impossible to gather | Abache, Okla; Sylvia Housiaux. Doug 3 For ittus H. Garland, into the cabinet | ittty 0 BENT o Q®PHEENON T Discovery and proclamation of an|enough of them togethes eacl vear Classes @s fittingly observed. The present | g, giar “treasurer. R additional number of alluvial dig-|t0 make a quorum. Only five attend- 3 i » -~ y tend. wctive and prosperous society dates il ES ) Sines ifias, lcaae (anxiaty ot only gimg:;l{:gg:"\x?ihth?asmlfmn at “ASK YOIIR BARB“" ¢ Dr D L Rose fmom October, 1910, and its first meet- — p ing was coincident with the ope: 7 among directofs of the diamond The Interd 2 =3 of Gongress Hall, where so many of | o0 iiers from Arkaness I e : mines, but also to the South African |surviving nusses. of T iy S He Luowe what Lucky Tigee 0 | /] 8 ; Y ot s it« most brilliant functions have been {months from 1917-1919, and at _that g government officials, who fear thelMiss Catherine Becl of = Wichin lions of happy users. Take homos i | il X X Evyesight Specialist | ) consequent flooding of the markets| Kans., is the oldest. She fe N‘;-};:;.r\ Iy ] $ & 1209 G Street NNW. x With A. Sures Co. staged | time the 2 gave way to Representative Willlam A. Oldfield |, aiBmoats to ralsey s for the | with cheaper grades of gems will seri- | old. The others < | entertainmeais to raise funds for th |ously affect business. follows: M: on the roster are as presided at the meeting, and i1 | yecrentional centers and to provide | hix associates at that time in Con x and needed apparel ?nr the | | The opening of a new diamond field zress were Joseph Taylor Robinson, | m home. In 1920, when con- | |always attracts both professional dig- 0w in_the Senate; Robert Bruce ¥ d become normal, the Ar gers and men who are either out of John Charles Floyd and Ben |y e e e ————— | employment_or are lured from their - “rav v ame charter [ (PG e and one of the biggest |and make a stay at the National Capi- | regular work by the hope of striking _fl_fl""" N.E. C 3 : : rett White- | (GentCe At Winter was a recep- | tal, and admire its chain of national | fortune. The vast majority who orner 7th and H Sts. N.W. | |||l | Store Hours: 8 to 6 | |||l side, Jerry South. Matthews Williams then Charles | shrines nearby—Mount Vernon, Mon- |try their luck, however, are bitter! bt b tion to the governor, nd Blbert L. Smith. About 150 local [ pro, A0 00 B0 ler meeting | ticello and Arlington. These trains, | disappointed and every diamond rush «itlzens of the State attended this ini- | 3¢ the nbly Hall at Glen Echo, | which make a direct journey from |is invariably followed by a frantic 1ial meeting. 1" Arkansas, I'ke the remaining South- | Arkansas to Washington, though |endeavor by many disillusioned men Prom its incention the Arkansas So- | JHCERI™ [FC Troat score on fried | little known five vy =0, have now |and women to return to their former cety has combined the usual soctal [ il f MR PIE B BEOT0 O The | extended their oatll at | jobs. en a peration and understanding batween | one SO AL oAe put to | sehool studeat and thrift av i the mmembers with an earnest and Qili: | Do i e e e e ; Richard C, Dillon, the Republican gent cffort 1o make the resources of | it and the Carolinas. . Arkansi:|of the Nation nOIIEe for(GoYernoL of Nep Hicy CCOlmt Terms ) ) alths i : appe: and they produce.iare Representative Heartsi agan, ' |aborer. | ‘v\vnu_:*lnml Caplital. The meel Eepe X 1 marvel by scient ~id_monthly sevel ie for g and peaches form a i o ¥ SR gln ; g N.E. Corner 7th and H Sts. N.W. 're to be obtain, v fewer ore concentrated efforts. For one e T September Sale of | pendin i which wer satde what featur " {One of the outs vents ’ . o history, of its indu istory of the ty was the ban- 2 opments and « re s > d reception given at, Hotel be expanded speec Il Harrington for the foot ball team 5 ede all Senator | from the Arkansas Tech, which had = 4 ative Oldfield, | just gained a vietory over West are the only charter members | point. i whe remain in Congre are i Plans Many Functions. R — A Few Examples to Show You How Moderate the e e R . i Cost of Beautifying the Floors of Your Home— contuion i i1 | Viing i Cantal: A panauet and | is a Menace! If You Buy Rugs at ‘““The National” the nost constant attendan: T = hicl il i " | . . they speak before the - at leas (he society, which is affiliated with | t B e ‘s | the State Publicity Bureau, in Little | eceltiu easprin at pride in elabor: ception was given | annually. Senator member of h > so. | R always plans elaborate func- ing the fact that the Hot Springs Na- ' ¢ nnf"flmull;- K\( met in W 1| tional Park of Arkansas is the only | ington, and there is a ¢ recepiton | vne of the scries of national parks |for the delegates to the Continental LEEP is vital in the recon- which is self-supporting, the Govern. Co s of the D. A. K. Another ac- struction of your body. ment having to pay nothing for its | tivity of the lo society is to take maintenance. charge of those unique pilgrimages | Sleep soundly and your nerve Another of Arkansas’ unique pos-|from Arkans o | 3 and muscle tissues get the sessions ix the only diamond mine in | when of visitors le e State | fullest amount of refreshing the United States officially accepted | ———————=— 2 b Bureay onbnraos | restoration. Roll and toss and and which, though not producing at you hinder the repair. That'’s sl L why your bedspring is impor- — tant. You need a bedspring e e S | \ that will perfectly support your b5 1a walieot ; ) spine—a bedspring that will anxas has, beciu ! =) give your nerves the utmost re- 1}"\",{]",1"‘v““‘r"lf_;_h‘(;“"" = m laxation. In short, you need a i | i i Foster Ideal Spiral Spring. It <nown a tailure of crops a famine. Repre: 2 i adds to your health because it L LA | = rests you better. nd does resggmer il 2 There is only one Foster Ideal Oklahoma = “ 2 Spiral Spring. Insist upon fice crops, which | Gets-It”’ stops ! the genuine. . of Louisiana and South bined, and of the peach | all painin3 seconds | Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., Utica,N.Y, r ‘Western Factory, St. Louis, Mo. » or four O matter where it is, how bad | it hurts, how long you've had | 5 k . £ i r i i ofcon e, "t | ‘B 9x124t. Axminster Rugs, very handsome . $28.75 All pain goes at a touch. Then the | £ (38 of These) preuitad s | corn shrinkdup and goss vy st L & ' 9x12-it. Velvet Rugs, unusually fine . PR pinic gether. You walk, dance, wear tight | shoes all you want. For your own (26 of These) sike ty “Gea 1= At lewtiog due | The Spiral Bedspring that Supports the Spine Ox12-it. Tapestry Rugs, attractive and serviceable . $18.95 Joten, and alter stores everywhere. Costs only afew this Wime the s e | cents for several months’ supply. * Baltimore Warehouse (17 of These) Id its m e " - Baltimore Spring Bed Go. 9x12-ft. Neponset Art Squares, very attractive . $6.95 G the sooial year. 754-6-8 West Pratt St., Baltimore (72 of These) — 27x54-in. Tapestry Rugs for Bedside or Hall . . . 98 (100 of These) - ~ InlaidLino (Nairn), patternsgo through to back,sq.yd. $1.49 F llm"—A Real D ang er Neponset Felt Base Floo;mcv(;r{'fse;i}]hgsl',msq. yd 59¢ 600 Yards in This Lot) ( 0 . . L . To which dental science largely attributes 24-in. Felt Base Hall and Stair Runner, yd . . . 49¢ tooth and gum disorders. To give the teeth (450 Yards in This Lot) : clear color and to firm tender gums, this way PY Z is widely approved by the dental profession I i ‘ 1 b R Film was found to cling to teeth; to get No other method known to present-day . er u gS into crevices and stay; to hold in contact science embodies protective agents like with teeth food substances which fer- those in Pepsodent. mented and fostered the acids of decay. Film was found to be the basis of tartar, Please accept Pepsodent test | an Germs by the millions breed in it. -And Send the coupon for a 10-day tube. Brush they, with tartar, are the chief cause of teeth this way for 10 days. Note how pyorrhea and most gum disorders. thoroughly film is removed. The teeth " gradually lighten as film coats go. Then Thus there was a universal call for an g, 10 nights massage the gums with effective film-removing method. Ordinary pepgodent, using your finger tips; the brushing was found ineffective. Now two ums then should start to firm and harden. cffective combatants have been found, ap- © en should star ECENT scientific findings point lc‘o 3 roved by high dental authority and em- At the end of that time, we blelieve you viscous film that forms on teeth a5 { 4ied in a tooth paste called Pepsodent. Will agree, that next to regular dental the enemy of healthy teeth and gums. To care, Pepsodent, the quality dentifrice, a stubborn film which ordinary brushing Curdl - provides the utmost science has discovered has failed to combat effectively. ,""d film, for better tooth and gum protection. | As a result, largely on dental advice, Firms the Gums the tooth-cleaning habits of many people P eav.orr : : epsodent acts first to curdle the film. areMbemg ra;i]nc;lly cha':sed.d T~ Th:;n it thoroughly removes the film in Ee l!so en 2 any methods considered right ¥ - gentle safety to enamel. 0.0 & 5 y judged inads te today. Modern : ifri . 2 g:r)xk:lresjc‘:eg:ed ‘l:‘:s e‘:::ee impao)fl;nt new At the same time, it acts to firm the The Neu-Day Quality Denti Our entire stock of Summer floor coverings has been drastlca"y Sdvancements, Findings that mean much gums—Pepsodent provides, for this pur- FREE—Mail coupon for 10-day tube to reduced in price for immediate clearance. Buy now—Save! Grass rugs ) i i embodied ose, the most recent dental findings in The Pepsodent Company, Sec. B-2254, - :d:::“g:c‘?:lflafi’;::-u’r;;\s:ngg dentifrice gum protection science knows today. Pep- 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IlL, U.S. A, fiber rugs—all Summer l’ugS included! callea Pepsodent. sodent also multiplies the :'lkahmty of the N effective film Batant saliva. And thus aids in neutralizing o s mouth acids as they form. For years dental science sought ways to S 4 fight film. Clear teeth and healthy gums Tt multiplies the starch Vl'ilfiestanvl o(}:}‘lc THE N a TION N E Cor 7th d ;;lu':. Thus comb: tarch deposits which ‘s I ’ s o . an I I S. ) ] SRS e otherwise fermen: and iorm acids. O O bated—removed every day from the teeth