Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 28

75,000 --$420 80. Send Date of Birth - “l‘or Full Information LeROY GOFF A 610 Woodward Bido. iain %0 Lactobacillus Acidophilu: Call our prod “L A Milk. 'rade Mark) For Intestinal disorders. Ask _your phycician about It. NATIONAL VACCINE A ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone North 89. 1515 U St. N.W. Supports and holds / Tootbones npiac | like keystone in | anarch {/ The NEW and Permanent "ARCH SUPPORT Gives Absolute Foot and and Body Rester Leg Comfort “KEEFUT" The Arch Support that positively sup- ports. Massages feet when walking and eventually adjusts foot bones to nor- mal position. “KEEFUT"” Relieves strain on nerves, ligaments and muscles. “KEEFUT” is sure way to ob- tain foot, leg, nerve - and body comfort. “KEEFUTS” are attached while you wait. literature to (85 OUTSIDE 611 Kresge Bldg. Washington, D. C. *KEEFUT" At your dealer’s—or write for descriptive « What Martha Fed George ‘J 7‘ HEN George’s six feet of husk- iness weren’t endur- ing the rigors of stage travel from Virginia to New York and Phil- adelphia, he was put- ting his stamina to the wintry test of a Valley Forge or patrolling his plantation. Martha'’s table was noted for the simplic- ity of its bounty, and whole wheat bread made from flour ground in George’s own mill was a . daily factor in his well be- ing. A mill dating to 1807, grinds its old time flavor- some goodness, the whole grain for Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Self Rising FLOUR “From the Mill to the Millions" You need the minerals in what is usually discarded from ordinary flour. You need the vitamins in the parts of the wheat not usually included. You need the natural taste that makes digestive fluid flow. Make wonderful muffins and waffles simply and quickly with this th flour. Mail the coupon! ‘Wholesale Distributor: Harry L. Carpel, 1361 H St. N.E. 10th Sc. at Ave. D, Dept. 5 New York City, N. Y. and your booklet “Cinderella of the Shelf"—also names of local dealers who have Wheatsworth. L O AR, N S, Cuy FERGUSON FIGHTS ANNESTY REPEAL | | ilmpeached Governor Hopes ! Texas House Will Protect Political Rights. uson, impeached as governor . today aligned his supporters | for the final stage of the second battle | to protect his political rights, as a bill i 1 the amnesty granted two e lower house after being iy ago went to t of the State Leg ur | passed by the Senat | Ousted on ¢ money to h he ed his rnor, Ferguson not tored m A. Ferguson executive two political right: until his_ wife, elected chief ago. | were Tir ated the Legislature passed a asure restoring the right to hold office to all impeached State officials. | Although Fergus name was not | mentioned in the bill, its adoption fol- lowed a_“vindication” campaign, which resulted in his wife's election. The measure was one of the first signed by the woman governor. f Following a bitter campaign in h Dan Moody. then attorney zen- eral, defeated Mrs. Ferguson for re- election last Fall, Senator Tom Love of Dallas introduced the present bill. He contended that the amnesty meas- ure passed in 1925 was unconstitu- tional. The Senate, conceded the Ferguson stronghold when Mrs. Ferguson was governor, passed the bill last night by 1 vote of 19 to 7. The measure would have to pass the House and be signed hy Gov. Moody before becoming ef- fective. Accepts Gage of Battle. Although only a few of the sup- porters of his wife’s administration re- main in the House, Ferguson has an- nounced the effort to repeal the am- nesty bill “constitutes a gage to a battle which I accept.” He also charged that an alliance of oil, Ku Klux Klan and prohibition in- terests backed the measure. This, he declared, would smooth the way_for a presidential boom in Texas for Wil- liam G. McAdoo. Ferguson's friends say they again hope to see him placed high in State Democratic ranks. He has expressed a desire to run for United States Sen- ator. NEW MINERS’ WAGE AGREEMENT BLOCKED Workers Insist on Two-Year Con- tract With Same Pay Cause. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Florida, February 18.—A settlement on wages for coal miners in the central bituminous field is not an immediate probability, in the opin- ion of several operators who report to a committee to which negotiations for a new wage agreement have been in- trusted. This committee, charged with agree- ing on a scale to replace the Jackson- ville agreement which expires on March 31, was believed deadlocked to- day after a long secret session. Failure of the miners to give way in their demands for a two-year agree- nrent based on no reduction in wages was regarded by W. H. Haskins of Ohio, spokesman for the operators, as the main obstacle in the way to settle- ment. Operators seek a continuous agreement, to be had on a competitive basis with non-union fields. e MOTHERS’ DUTY CITED. Parent-Teacher Group Told Char- acter Training Is First. The mother’s duty toward the child was the subject discussed by Mrs. Alice McNeil, member of the Board of Education, before the Parent- Teacher Association of the Slater School, at First and North Capitol streets, last night. ““Character training is the duty of the mother,” said Mrs.. McNeil. “The mother should see that the child at- tends the right shows and should go with the child when possible.” Mrs. McNeil discussed the ability of the mothers, through the right training and through co-operation with the teachers, to stop the juvenile crime wave. She said that classes in social hygiene should be attended by the mothers and that the children would be - taught the truth about hygenic matters and thus get away from the morbid side of such things. Mrs. Julie West Hamilton, president of the Slater Parent-Tes tion, presided. A ge! of moral Gelinquency was participated in by the parents. . GEN. SMITH GIVES TALK. Military Engineers Hear Address on Mexican Conditions. Maj. Gen. H. A. Smith was the guest of honor and speaker yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the Washington Post of the Society of American Mili- tary Engineers, held at the Army and Navy Club. Maj. Gen. Smith_dis- cussed the situation existing in Mex- ico, tracing the history of the country and explaining clearly the differences which exist today. Maj. Brehon Somervell, president of the post, presided. More than 100 members and guests attended. CHAPLAIN’S PLEA HEARD. Capt. Clampitt Protests Verdict of Army Court-Martial. SAN FRANCISCO, February 18 (4. pt. Orville I Clampitt, Army n, from Vancouver Barracks, “ush., who figured in a court-martial last April, appeared before a military board of inquiry at the Presidio yes- terday to testify in an appeal against the action of the Army Class B Board ifying him for discharge from the service. Army officials expected the hearing to last a weel Findings of the board will be sent to Washington for review by the War Department, which will decide wheth- * to restore Capt. Clampitt to class andir~ to remain in the Army, or him in class B, to be discharged “for the good of the service.” Racing Law Repeal Favored. SALT 'LAKE, CITY, Utah, Febru- ary 18 UP).—Repeal of Utah's horse- racing law, enacted two years ago, was approved by the lower house of the State Legislature yesterday. The vote was 16 to 2. The repeal bill previously had been passed by the Senate and now goes to Gov. George H. Dern, who has not indicated what action he will take, » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION EXHIBITIONS INCREASED Chamber of Commerce Arranging Many Displays with Directly Domestic Purposes. Further classifications of business endeavors which have been added to those already signed for the forth- coming Chamber of Commerce indus- trial exposition indicate, according to those in charge, that more than half the exhibits will have direct applica- tion to the home. A defirite effort has been made to arrange as many displays as possible which would have a directly domestic purpose, it is stated by those prepar ing the exhibition scheduled for March 9 to 19 at the Washington Auditorium. 1t is planned to show ornamental stone work and art metal work used in adding to the ornateness of the ex- terior of a house. Several oil burner heating plant manufacturers are ex- hibiting the latest advancement in this. type of apparatus, while another feature will be a_house heating plant which uses illuminating gas. Electrical and gas appliances will be included in considerable number, showing how every task in the home which formerly meant drudgery has been lightened by vacuum cleuners, electric washers and dish-washing machines, gas and electric cook stoves and both electric and gas operated refrigerators. A mattress manufacturer will _show how his product is made. The decoration of the home will be illustrated in ex- | hibits of a drapery maker and a window shade manufacturer. Ordered to Hospital. Col. Allen Parker, U. S. Infantry, at Huntington, Va., has been ordered to Walter Reed General Hospital. here, for treatment YO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Sigfilund’t Prices Always Lowest 'R These the styles appear- ing in the smartest shops A large variety to choose from! are very 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003000000000(00000000000000000000000000000000000090000000000000005000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 TWO SLAYERS DIE INELEGTRIC CHAIR “Radio Burglar” and Brook- lyn Gang Leader Are Exe- cuted in Sing Sing. By the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. Paul E. Hilton, 27, “radio burglar,” and Anthony Paretti, 35, Brooklyn zang leader, were executed late last night at Sing Sing Prison while of- ficials kept special guard against pos- sible violence. Hilton terrorized a section of the Borough of Queens, New York, early last year, when, it was said, he broke into many homes and stole radio sets which he later sold. He was convicted of killing one of the many policemen assigned to capture him. He also was accused of having wounded two de- February 18.— s. tti_killed Nicholas Morella and Charles Ubracco, rival gangsters, in Brooklyn more than 10 years ago. He surrendered a year ago after the murder of two witnesses of the crime. Three other men, who pleaded guilty in connection with the crime, are serv- ing life terms in Sing Sing. —e. Files Bankruptcy Plea. Norman Foster, owner of a lunch room at 801 Tenth street. has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts as $4,620.10 and esti- mates his assets at $410. He is repre- Values! New Spring Coats Finest Poiretcheen—Trimmed with Twin Beaver, Coney, Waved Coney, Squirrelette and Genuine Squirrel. Chic Missy Models featuring Tuxedo and Shawl Collar Effects. braided, embroidered and appliqued models. Styles with contrasting facing. Also the more conservative mcdels for women and women who wear the larger sizes. Values Equal to Elsewhere at $25 and $30 tage of our convenient Lay By Plan. ale! New Spri Values Tomorrow In All Sizes All Heights of Heels Main Floor—Rear Pay a small deposit and we will reserve your Coat until you need it! " models, all shown for the first time at this special price! i embroidered silks. satins, bengalines, failles and felts. Sale of 500 Pairs of Women’s Novelty SHOES Models 9 others! ng Hats raw and silk combinations, Cherry and Blond Com- binations, Parchment, Rose Blush, Satins, Pat- ents and many LEITER REALTY BRINGS $7,442 A FRONT FOOT Statement Made Upon Resumption of Suit by Countess of Suffolk | Over Father's Estate. By the Associated Press. f CHICAGO, February 18.—Upon the || eve of resumption of the suit of the Countess of Suffolk to oust her broth er, Joseph Leiter, as co-trustee of their father's estate, it became known || that 53% feet of the estate property at 210-214 West Madison street, has || been sold for $400,000, or $7,442 a|| front foot. The Fanny May Candy Co. is the || purchasing corporation. After many months devoted to the ||| hearing of evidence in the countess’ suit, the numerous counsel involved will get oral arguments started today, to be completed before March 3. FLAPPERS DIi=FER LITTLE.|| American Says Girls of Two Coun- || tries Much Alike. ! LONDON, February 18 (#).—There is no very great difference between the English and the American flapper. Mrs. Jane Higbie of the San Jose, || Calif., Soroptimist Club told the mem- bers of the London Soroptimist Club in an address yesterday. “They both like their cocktails and |!| their smokes and both insist on doing as they like,” she said. “Some vault!” they say, when they see the Super-safe Safe » at the “Federal-American” We Have a Box for You Beautifully Others Sold Exceptional in This Sale Group at in {MABEL NORMAND BETTER. Film Actress, Who Has Pneumonia, }18 (#).—Mabel Normand, film actress, who has been critically 111 with Miss Normand was rest! a bit bronchial pneumonia, is reported out | easier and should progress favorably, of danger. | the physician added. Her physician said that what oum-l in the week was belleved to have been an abscess in the lung has proved to be only a serious conges- | most entirely of Indians and those of tion and that there was no compli- [ mixed blood, with a sprinkling of cation with the bronchial pneumonta. white officers. Out of Danger. NTA MONICA, Calif., February ‘The army of Mexico is made up al- CUNNINGHAM’S 314-16 Seventh Street N.W. All Colors and Sizes SALE OF HOSIERY ALL SILK TOP TO TOE Full-Fashioned Every Pair Perfect Just 900 pairs to go at this low price. So be here early. At this low price the thrifty will purchase several shopper pairs. This is a full-fashioned hose, silk top to toe, and actually sells at $1.85 per pair. This is the hose which is in popular demand at Cunningham’s, for we are sole distributors for Spuntex Hosiery in Washington. You will find here nineteen different colors to choose from. Pairs of SILK HOSIERY for Fashioned to fit. pair perfect. SILK NEGLIGEES Here you are, ladies. 31 2 _5__(! $ Every 900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000(0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006000600000000000000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000000000000004¢- “The Busy Corner” Penna. Ave. 8th & D Sts. Sale Closes Saturday Our TUDOR PLATE Budget Plai. Complete with Tray $1400 43-Piece Chest 827,50 wish Stainless Knives 56-Piece Chest with Stainkess Knsves $34.00 Or make your own selection from our complete stock. Tudor Plate is made by the makers of Community Plate and is guaranteed for 25 years. OUR BUDGET PLAN You pay $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. No extra charge for this privelege — yoz bay our regular cash price only. C70ur _%eaufzfi[ e:zzn.f for oice~ BARONET DUCHESS Street and Third Floors