Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1927, Page 6

Exclusively at The Hecht Co. BERAC 20 RRRT: ! Hanan Shoes j & for # Catholics and Non-Catholics “' By Very Rev. Francis P. Lyons, C. S. P. ¥ 2t 8 o'clock Title—"“The Inemies Christ” ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC V"l RCH of & Fitkot CLTIES N T ERARBRICENINRRIANBR; F’EDERAL AMERICAN as your Executor and Trustee A Dependable and Responsible Bank for l)opcmlnblv and Responsible People Resources Over 15 Millions ERE are six simple rules to H making of good ‘ coffee | @ | Buy coffee that you know is positively | fresh and keep it in an l r-tight container at i home Measure carefull guessing usually means a poor cup of coffee Use grounds but once, as only the bitter oils remain lfier one using Pour fresh boiling hot water over the ground coffee and al- low it to simmer for ten or fifteen minutes. Don't boil your coffee, as this brings out the bitter oils. Serve at once. Heat- ing over causes you to lose half the flavor you have paid for Scour and sun the coffee pot to insure a | sweet taste Prove to yourself the value of Wilkins by cup- testing it against what- ever you are using on your own table Fofi_»’ Cents The Pound STOP SOUR, ACID STOMACH-NOW luplntowbnglm Get | .murm-mm Acid Dyspepsia Instantly Never Feel Drowsy After Eating 4As 1 Did Before Discovering Pape’s Diapepsi Ugh! Those sour risings! End them with Pape’s Diapepsin, Almost instantly turns stomach right-side up. You feel elated to so quickly get rid of such awful misery. Bloat, | belching, flatulence—gone in a twin- | kling. No matter what you eat or | drink to cause acid-dyspepsia, Pape's Diapepsin any time, day or night, settles stomach into sweetness and comfort. Try it and prove it. Get a (f)-cent package today at any di | store, f £ Friday Evening Lectures | | tomorrow, 1.S-MEXICOARMS { PACT STILL STANDS 4| Failure to Abrogate It Taken as Sign of Easier Rela- tions for Present. = | By the Associated Press. least one slgn of stability in Mexican-American relations, for the present at least, is seen here in the 2| fact that no official step has been taken toward termination of the smuggling treaty signed a year ago | by the two countries to regulute the transborder shipment of arms, liquor and other commodities. The treaty became March 28, 1926, and was for one year, it provided, however, that it should continue in force after the year ex- ’pu'wl provided neither side asked for cellation. A 30-day notice from | either government would terminate it. That lifting of the arms embargo | has been among the various possibil- |ities considered by the Washington Government has never heen disgulsed by officials, although they have re- ed to predict that it would be donc. | Under the terms of the treaty, no! , tice of arms shipments or shipments | of other commodities embargoed by Mexico would have to be given the Mexican - government, even if the American embargo on exportation of arms to Mexico were lifted CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A Lenten lecture by Bishop P. Rhinelander, under auspices of tholic Club, will be del ock, in St Thomas' par At effective on M the d. s«m, of Washing- ton will meet, 8:15 o’'clock, in assembly insure the hmn of the (_osmgs Club.” Speakers— Jodidi, F C. ukn' and W. O. Robinson. of executive council, 7:30. The A\merk-ln Association of Engi- neers will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Play {house. Dr. F. H. Newell will discuss W. Whit- Meeting "'Engin?erlng Problems on the Mexi- can Border,” based on his rec there. Willis A. “Some Results of the Concrete Arch Dam Test at Fresno, Calif.,” of which he has charge for the Engineering Foundation and the Bureau of | Standards. The Wanderlusters will meet, 8 o'clock, in the office of John Boyle, | Ouray ‘Building. The Hollins College Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at 1326 Massachusetts ave- nue. Miss Kate Brosius and John A. Carey will speak. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 'KERENSKY HOLDS DEMOCRATIC IDEAL IS IMPOSSIBLE TODA Blame Is Put on Sacial Con- | ditions—U. S. Declared Nearest Goal. | Says Intensive Economic De- velopment Needed for Real Equality. t! Associated Press, NEW YORK, March 10.—Alexander Kerensky, who led the first attempt at democratic government in Russia and was ousted by the bolsheviki, be. lieves it Impossible to attain the democratic ideal anywhere in the world under present social conditions. The United States has the nearest approach to the ideal, he thinks. “The equality of opportunity, which you have in Americu, white not yet bringing the country to a perfect state, distinguishes America favorably from European countriey,” he today, RoaliDesokiioy (Bediimiing “We are witnessing in the world the beginning of a real democracy, and America is furthest ahead, “An iutensive economic develop- ment, possible now only under capi- talistic institutions, js the necessary prerequisite for the fliture real democ- racy. The real democracy is not only political, but economic. ““The world meaning of the bolshevist experiment in Russia ls that th wanted to build a social democ- fon of v gave his views English and Russian, se of an interpreter for emphasis he used ‘French. New Element Arises. “There is a new element in_the world,” he said. “After the Napo- leonic wars there was a new element also, the third class, the bourgeoisie. After the last World War there has arisen another new element — the fourth class, the proletariat.” He hastened to explain, that as to the proletariat, or the working class he did not believe in “struggles. bloo shed and direct action” to accompl wider equality, but advocated moder tion, balloting and “soctal evolution. He and the bolshevists and, commu- nists have nothing in ommo he e plained, although he conceded some radicals believed themselves working toward the same end of a higher cul. tural development of human society After a week in New York, he said, his chief impression of American life was its “creative intensi “I am overwhelmed by it. America represents a very intensive and crea- in and but The American Association of Uni- versity Women will be hostess to the art section members of the Twentieth Century Club at a tea, 4 o'clock, C. Powell Minnigerode, director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, will speak on “The Corcoran Gallery and Its New Wing.” Columbia Junior High School Par- | ent-Teacher Assoclation will meet this evening at the school. Speakers—L. R. Alderman and Joy Elmer Morgan school orchestra. The United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and I streets, will take up the study of “The Principle of Desire,” 8:15 o'clock. All welcome. The Red Triangle Outing Club, wfll meet at Wisconsin ‘avenue and street at 7:30 o’'clock for a mmnu‘h! hike. Waldburg Hewitt, leader. Washington €amp, Modern Wood- {men of Ameérica, will give a card party, 8 o'clock, in Odd Fellows’ Temple, Seventh and D streets. The Ladles’ Auxillary of the Lamb- skin Club will give a card party to- night at Northeast Masonic Temple. James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion will meet, 9 o'clock, at Twelfth street branch Y. M. C. A. All veterans invited. FUTCRE. The Stearns Bible Class will meet 1 }'LmAl.J at Mount Vernon . M. E. Church. K. B. Moomaw will be in charge. Phi Chapter, Sigma Omega Pi Sonr- ity, will have a charity bridge and Hotel. Women's Alliance, All Souls’ Chureh, will meet tomorrow, 11 a.m., in Plerce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, Frank L. Morrison, secretary of Amer- jcan Federation of Labor, will speak at noon on “Child Labor.” Luncheon, 1 pm. The Hebrew Home for the Aged, | Eleventh street and Spring road, will have a house-warming Sunday from 2 {to 5 p.n. Music and refreshments. Mrs. Joseph King will be in charge of arrangements. Public invited. Brightwood Citizens’ Assoclation will | meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the parish | hall of the Church of the Holy Com- forter. | Alpha Delta Phi weekly luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Franklin | Square Hotel. The Washington branch of the American Poetry Circle will meet Tuesday gt the Mayflower Hotel. Burleith Circle of the Child Conser- vation League will mefl. tomorrow, 12:45 pm., at 3517 R street. Miss | Saunders of Friendship House will | speak - on “Organized Play,” after | which the club will adjourn to the | Burleith Terrace Playground, where | games with children of varlous ages !will be taught. Public. invited. | District of Colulllblu Chapter, Ameri- {ean War Mothers, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Hotel Hamilton. The Biological Society of Washing- ton will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., in as- uvmhl‘ hall of Cosmos Club. Speak- ¥. Blake and W. B. Bell, C, l‘ M. Swynnerton, | Preservation Department, Tanganyika, | will tell of “The Tsetse Ily Problem.” | Visitors welcome. | The Caravan Club of Almas Temple will meet*in the eiZbbitt Hotel, Tenth |and H streets, tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. | Rev. Joseph T. Herson will deliver | an address on “St. Patrick, the Apostle to the Irish,” at a luncheon of the Washington Round Table in the Uni- versity Club tomorrow afternoon at | 12:30 o'clock. Paul B. Findley of the Bell phone Research ~Laboratories, York City, will speak at the Club’s forum tomorrow at 1 | subject: “Research and Your Tele. | phone.” He will demonstrate prob- lems encountered in telephoning en- gineering. Business men Invited. The | talk will be broadcast. Tele- New City pom., o e TS ‘ 1f it s Dou!ble Shat you haven't tasted Pmn Gold ade ‘on the nlunll(lun from Ge Fela | Hipbon. Surar Cane. buy "W bid" Duten Marke erlise: n | aont." Ordered to Fort Howard. Maj. Matthew J. Gumner, United States Infantry, at ¥ort Benning, Ga., has been ordered to Fort Howard Md., for duty. | Exercises by pupils and music by' mah-jong tomorrow at the “mnrd| chief of Game | said P | tive human effort. lere the human being is more free, hampered by less prejudice and tradition tl in Eu- rope. It is a new country.” “Will you define communism and Fascism? “Communism and Fascism are the antithesls of the idea of democracy, different in color and degree, byt the! oppositon to the idea democrac; unites them. Both movements ar | reactionary in their substance b cause both are against the freedom f the individual.” | “Do you believe that in {day competitive society th treedom of the individual? All Freedom Relative. “Yes, all frecedom is relative, any way. 1 know that many good Ameri cans are dissatisfied with the social conditions in America, and that is a good thing, for the dissatisfied are the social evolutionaries and the con- tributing cause of progress. In say- ing that America has more elements for rapld development along social lines than any other country, includ- ing Russia am . aware that you are not perfect here, but that you are further ahead of any other country in Europe. 1 have been all over Burope and speak from com- parison. At a time when the world is looking to international progress America is the decisive factor and it is of world importance whether the American people attain to their poten- tialities for political maturi Kerensky said a regime inspired by his ideas of democracy would s different from the present Russian dictatorship as the provisional gov ernment was different from the Cza “The working people in Russia are the most oppressed people in the world,” he added.’ present- is any SECOND WIFE BEATER SENTENCED T0 POST Ten Lashes Ordered for Rock Hall, Md., Man, as Donnelly Loses in Ruling. By the Absociated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., March 10.—Two Maryland wife-beaters today. face the whipping post. Henry Newhaus of Rock Hall, and Alfred L. Donpelly: of Tilghmans Island have been sen- tenced to 10 lashes each. The date for carrying out the sentence not been set in either case. Appeals ay be taken by both men. Newhaus was sentenced by Magis- trate Olin B. Stafford for beating the wife. whom he said he had found through a newspaper advertisem They , were married last Summer a few hours after they first met. Mrs. Newhaus was taken to a hospital for treatment after the beating adminis- tered by her husband; but was fined $5 by Magistrate Stafford for fighting back and disturbing the peace. While Newhatls was receiving His sentence Attorney General Thomas H. Robinson was delivering a decision which, unless he successfully appeals, will send Donnelly to the post. Magis- trate Frank 8. Orem, who séntenged Donnelly, changed his mind overnight and sought to rescind the sentenc Attorney General Robinson decide he conld not legally do %p. e $8, 600000 SEED LOAN IS VIRTUALLY DROPPED By the Associated Press,« Hope of obtaining $8,600,000 “with which to make seed loans to farmers has virtually been abandoned -by the administration. The loan was authorized by Con- grees, but the appropriation for it was in the second deficlency supply bill which falledgf final approval. Senator Phipps, Republican, of Colo- rado, & member of the appropriations committee, today informed President i Coolidge he had been unable to find a way of getting the money without the | appropriation. Senator McMaster, Republican, South Dakota, likewise held the view that thre was wirtually 0 1;mzml of getting u{m funds as a 1] OESN'T the amount of Milk you use vary from day to day? Why not have your grocer supply you just the wanted amount with the usual order of groceries. Many home managers save time and money by buying their Milk from their grocer as they need it. You're sure of fin. est quality, too, when it's— b —At all -times —at all. grocers’. NaS | pever yet been fewarded by any cer BIRTH OF AMERICAN NAVY IS CELEBRATED Rear Admiral Halligan Urges Ade- quate Preparedness at Spengler Unit Meeting. The birth of the American Navy, established in March, 1794, by act of Congress, was celebrated sterday by the Henry C. Spengler Unit of the Ame n Legion Auxfliary, meeting at I arters, 1. avenue. The rmament is 1o but has new ideal, tainty of world peage, Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr., -pointed out, in emphasizing the necessity of an §de- avy to protect foreign trade. ctical means by which members of the auxiliary may aid disabled veterans were outlined by Capt. A. W, Dunbar, assistant surgeon general of Capt. Dunbar stressed the ce of frequent personal visits many of the men find conditions aggravated through worry as to the welfare of their familles and that a real service may be done these patients by look- ing after their families. Aiding in finding suitable employ- ment for the veteran who is able to leave the hospital is another means of practical service, he.said, and find- ing the right place for the right man builds for the future of the veteran. Mrs. George C. Thorpe narrated the history of the Marines and Mrs, . W. Bentley told of the activities of the American Battle Monument Commis- sion which 1s erecting overseas to American heroes. ERENS LNCH 626 E St. N.W. l st orep 39 eurs. lity F Mustard Plasters' Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour ou can rel or stiffness with a hite Mu-hrelc. and other hn pful ingredients, the place of m Musterole usually gives p from sore thrnt, bronchi croup, stiff k, asthi uralgia, hndache. conges tion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pai and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus- cles, bruises, chilblai frosted feet. colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes B-n-r !hun a muu-rl plaster Stomach ach Upset Get at the real cauve, That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doln‘ now. Instead of llklnl tonies, % to patch u dl‘anlloll, 'e'- m“n!u-k nl‘ :l; cause of the al mfnb—:. oy ‘llver and_dis ork red bo " T oothing, llul lllu liver and helr natural Indigestion bad taste, coated appetite, a lu.v don‘l- care fee no ambition cr enel crouble with ‘undigested . f¢ Take Olive 'I'Mn, Qhe lllbl!nll(e for calomel. Bt Rdwn Olive 'l_ru’unh-’r‘-n 8l gz off “them v olive T A 1 beliet. fme s Massachusetts | hope ‘for peace through dis- | +{WILBURDEFENDS USING OF NAVY Says Forces in Nicaragua In- vited and Those in China Needed. By tho Associgted Press. JOLIET, I, March 10.—While it is the duty of the United States Navy to prepare for possible war, the highest and best functions of the Navy are to promote peace, Curtis D. Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, said last night in an address before the John Ericcson Republican League of Ilinols, in which he de- fended the sending of United States forces to Nicaragua and to China. When charges are , made that America is influenced by imperialistic designs in sending Marines and bluejackets to Nicaragua,” he said, "lt should be remembered that they re there at the express invitation of the recdognized Nicaraguan gov- ernment. The invitation was press- ingly extended in order that the great loss of life and property, which might result from the internal war- fare, should be avolded and that complications resulting from such loss might not occur.” To Protect Americans. “Ior a similar reason,” he added, “but without an express invitation, American marines on board the ships at Shanghai, China, are there to carry but the definite purpose of protecting American lives and property against anticipated attacks from disorganized mobs and to extend that protection so far as possible in whatever circum- stances may develo) The great desideratum in war, he said, is some means by which from a position of perfect security destruc- tive forces may be hurled upon the enemy. The idea, first found in the fortress, was developed until the float- ing fortress—the modern battleship— constituted the measure of sea power, in the opinion of naval experts at the limitation of arms conference. Praises Arms Cut. Discussing the results of the first ‘arms conference, he said “Assuming that the §5—5—3 ratio arrangement was not perfect, we can- not justly appraise the results of that conference without taking into con- rideration spiritual values. It is doubtful if anything was ever done in the history of the world which did so much to clear away the threaten- ifg clouds of war and to promote peace and good will among men.” APPLES Finest Wi saps and Black doah ‘llley Direct to l‘n 1.35 Per Bushel Bask ol Main 4343 Up,to 9 PM. Or_After 9 AM, SAVE ON YOUR - LAWN FENCE FRIES, BEAI.I. & SHARP W. i llh -nd B N.E. Main 1 .| 4porLrH KAEBN | President 95 F JEWELERS and inaugurations, but we do you can protect your health and that of your family. Keep your furnace’ going until this most dangerous period has’ passed. A Ton of Coal May Save a Dozen Doctor’s Calls TELEPHONE MAIN 273 WILLIAM KING & SON 1151 16th Street—2901 K Street Dependable Coal Service from the City’s Oldest C_oll Merchants William King EVERYTHING A- HOME SHOULD BE! HURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1927. Clark, president, denied there had been GORBY IS ACQUITTED OF ATTACKING WOMAN Put Under $1,000 Bond to ]‘lc. Hearing Under the | Mann Act. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 10—\l i len Leroy Gorby of Washington, D. €' who yesterday was acquitted of charges of attack and attempted criminal assault made by Mrs. Augusta Leona Hamilton, also of Washington, is under a bond of $1,000 for his ap- pearance before the United States Court June 6, when he will answer a charge of a violation of the Mann act. Judge D. Lawrence Groner of Nor-| folk gave the case to the jury at 3:30 p.m. yesterday and 20 minutes later the jury returned with the verdict, “Not guilty.” The attack, according to Mrs. Hamilton, occurred on the Government reservation near the sAr- lington National Cemetery, the eve ning of July 13, 1926. FLORIDA GOVERNOR f ORDERS BETTING BAN Sheriffs of All Counties Having| Race Tracks Told to Halt Gambling at Once. | By the Associated Press. TALLAHASSEE, Fla.,, March 10.— Gov. John W. Martin has instructed sheriffs of all counties where race tracks are maintained to “immediately break up the practice of betting,” the executive announced today. i Settlement Is Foreseen. | MIAMI, March 10 (#).—“Amicable settlement” of 4 complex disagreement among representatives of the law and horse and dog racing associations was indicated today after a night of report- ed violations, arrests and foreclosures. Published reports were that R. R. Taylor, jr., Dade County solicitor, planned a meeting in his office to learn from representatives of three greyhound tracks why only one of them closed on his orders last night. The solicitor sent a detective to the tracks on receipt of information that the Florida Supreme Court had ruled | the certificate system of wagering in | violation of State gambling laws. Detective Lockridge reported to Solicitor Taylor that the Miami and South Miami Kennel Clubs had dis- closed and that he arrested the director of mutuel booths in the Biscdyne Ken- nel Club when the man refused point blank to shut his windows. H. H. | MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE oft. oRaskincine. THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT DIAMONDS And Other Precious Stones THE MONTH OF MARCH— May Roar Like a Lion or Bleat Like a Lamb One can never prudict the weather in this month of colds ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN ° Treasurer Street PLATINUMSMITHS predict that for a few dollars Le Roy 0. King Location — Construction— Individuality, Every desir- able home feature, plus value. 5 and 6 rooms, some wnh sleeping porches—some with second stories, beautiful hard. hot-water heat, etc. 10 BRAND-NEW BUNGALOWS RECENTLY COMPLETED any arrests.’ He sadi he posted $5,000 with the detective as a guaranty to visit the solicitor toda Additional reports had the South Miami Kennel Club, which the detec- tive said closed, running its program after he left the scene. BUS LINE EXTENSION APPROVED BY BOARD | Extension of the east Washington | bus line of the Washington Railway Co. from its present terminal at Montello avenue and Mount Olivet road to Capitol avenue and Fenwick street was authorized by the new Public Utilities Commission at the first meeting today since its organi- zation. The service over the extended route will be given, however only be-| tween 6 and 9:10 am. and 4:10 to| 10 p.m. The commission also authorized the Washington Railway and Electric Co. to purchase three new motor coaches of Zl-passenger capacity each, and in- structed Earl V. Fisher. its executive secretary, to confer with the officlals of the rafllway company regarding the removal of the center trolley poles on Georgia avenue from Rock Creek Church road morth to Buchanan street. The commission some time ago ordered the removal of the trolley poles on the Georgia avenue line from the plow pit at W street to Rock | Creek Church road. The commission did not appoint the two seeretaries and the research clerk to the people's council authorized in the act creating the new éommission. These appointments, it was sald, will be made within a few d DATES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR MILITARY TRAINING Places and dates of Military Training Camps for men residing in the territorial limits of the Third Corps Area were desig- nated this morning by Maior Samuel T. Stewart, M. T. . ofticer of the area. The ®amps will provide for a total of 4,300 men The following schedule was an- nounced: July 7 to August 7, camps at Forts Washington, Md., Howard, Md., Eustis, Va., Hoyle, Md. Monroe, Va.; Myer, Va.,, and Humphreys, Va. An advanced slgvnl course will be held at Fort Monmouth, N. J., from August 5 to September 3 and basic and advanced infantey courses will be held at Fort Washington, Md., from August 9 to the Citizens’ | young | NOONAN IS FREED IN GAMBLING CASE First of Trials Growing Out of July Raids Results in Vic- tory for Accused. The first of the gambling cases growing out of raids by the police last July for alleged acceptance of bats on the result of horse races was tried to. day before Justice Hoehling in Crimi nal Division 1 and the defendani John J. Noonan, was declared not guilty. Noonan was arrested July 30 s when police led by Capt. Guy Burlis game raided the third floor of the premises at Thirteenth street Noonan, it was testififed, was em- ployed by another man who admitted responsibility for the estahlishment but wass taken Into custody because he sat behind a table equipped with telephone and had a number of cha in front of him detafling the names ot horses racing at different tracks in the country. Nine telephones were offered in evi dence as being part of the equipment of the place and a huge bunch of papers, said to be used in the record ing of bets on the races. Noonan denied that he was conduct ing the establishment, but Capt Burlingame declared he admitted ha was working for the person conduct ing the place. Assistant United States Attorney E. Russel Kelly argued to the jury that if Noonan was alding/ and abetting another in taking bets he was guilty ax a principal under the District law. Attorneys Whelan & O'Connell appeared for the accused REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD J. LEO KoLB 923 NEW YORK AV. MAIN 5087 1 CALL for National Ginger Ale—and folks will know you know “Ginger Ale.” Made today the same way that made it famous. By case or bottle at grocers and delicatessens. at Served cafes, clubs and fountains, Guggenheim Co., 209 Eleventh St., Main 7637 This Bank Lends Its Money —t est o people who are hon- and have ability and know how to save and in- ves t money. They are the kind of folks that pay as they go and every year come out ahead. They have a strict re- \“ ‘n‘.‘\‘\ \’ m .M ”J“"'bw ‘!’ i I gard for their obligatons. They do not let their bills with the merchants go two or three months overdue without atten- tian. They live within their means and do not buy luxuries unless they can afford them, but, instead, invest their savings in homes and sound invest- ments recommended by their bank. They have proved that they know how to handle THEIR money — there- fore we are willing to let them use some of ours. LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 7th & D Streets You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating from an 17th & H Streets To Those Who Suffer Stomach Distress, Gas and lndlgestlon Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer Money Back lf One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Dount Do Yo- More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks llhm By LITTLE & MARSHALL MANOR PARK, D. C., ON THE 14th STREET CAR LINE PRICES: Agent on Property Every Day Sae: o000, 40,000, From 110 5 PM. Seo Them Today! ‘ake 14th e B ast CASH PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $500 1206 18th Street N.W. over-worked, abused or weak stom- ach that you think your heart is go- ing to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and Baspy. You think perhaps you are suffo- cating. You are dizzy and pray for quick rellef—what's to be done? Just ome tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on tho heart ceases you breathe gether? Why have them at all? With this wonderful medicine \cn' can overcome dyspepsia, or that con- dition of faulty digestion that k”fl‘ the stomach in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. Over 6,000 bottles sold in on small New Jersey town last year— and the best druggists the country ' over concede that its phenomenal | sales are due to the fact that most | cases are promptly relieved. Alk! for Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleas: | t to take, health-building -uunuh‘ oll:m;l that Peoples Drug Stores -i:fl‘ regul pharmacists anywhere in America mnnlflr—“nfllfim