Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1928, Page 10

IF YOU have found the usual epsom salt difficult to take, then try Squibb’s Epsom Salt. You will find it more palatable than any epsom salt you have ever used, and also fully efficacious. This is because special Squibb processes remove the impurities com- monly present jn the ordinary product. Ask your druggist for Squibb’s, EASY fotake because it's pure Fi HIE-P ROOF s | RAGE {PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS (CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N. W, PHONE NORTH 3343 Sour Stomach Sign of Carelessness | NOLITE society frowns on those whose stomachs “grumble.” Fo careful people hee this warning that the contents of the stomach is sourand fermenting. Those who don’t, may Y B some day develop [gastritis—or even ulcers. Nine times out of ten indigestion wnd allied stomach disorders are due to excess stomach acid, which impedes mnormal digestion and forms sour gases that cause intense pain. To restore goéd digestion you must eliminate this cause. A tablet of “Pape’s Dia- psin” after eating or when pain is felt will instantly neutralize the acid- ity and banish all digestive trouble and pain. 8o, do buy a 60-cent package of “Pape’s Diapepsin” today. This not only means instant relief, but by soothing, healing and strengthening our weak and disordered stomach a ittle “Pape’s Diapepsin” keeps your digestive system healthy and helps to prevent, various disorders. Papes DIAPEPSIN REPORTS S50 GE THET FROMHOME Woman Tells. Police Jewelry Stolen Three Weeks Ago. Clothing Taken. The theft of two strings of pearls valued at $100 each and several other articles of jewelry valued at $100 was reported last night by Mrs. George F. Ayers of 1707 Columbia road, who told police that the missing articles were stolen from her apartment about three weeks ago. ‘The American Express Co. reported the theft of a package containing sev- eral dresses valued at $104.65 addressed to A. H. Counselman, 1105 Connecticut avenue, which was stolen from a de- livery iruck of the company in charge of Richard Hughes, 4015 Grant street northeast, while it was parked in the rear of 1616 Sixteenth street yesterday. The package had been shipped from New York. Miss Leotta Connell of 1906 Calvert street reported the theft of a pocketbook containing $40 in cash and a watch valued at $50, which, she said, was sto- len from a desk in a hairdressing es- tablishment on the second floor of 705 Twelfth street yesterday afternoon. The empty book was found later on a stair- way of the building. Hattie Brooks of 1724 Nicholson street told police that burglars gained entrance to her home yesterday by breaking a side window. Seventy dol- lars in cash was taken, she said, and a room on the second floor was ran- sacked. Harold A. Caswell of Haverhill, Mass., a tourist, reported to police that a toilet articles valued at $60 had been | stolen from his automobile while it | was parked on Pennsylvania avenue be- | tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets last night. 2 An automobile belonging to Harold F. Gates of 6918 Willow street was reported stolen last night and later found abandoned. The car had been partly stripped and a suit of clothes valued at $25 was stolen. Mrs. Helen Boyle of 3601 Eleventh street reported to police than an in- truder entered her home through an unlocked front door yesterday and stole | $4 in cash. 'FORMER WAR FOES T0 HONOR UNKNOWN “Germsn, French, Belgian and Brit- | ish Veterans to Lay Wreath at Arlington. Two German World War veterans, one of the former Kaiser’s staff and the | other of the German Army, will join | with three veterans of the allied forces, | one a Frenchman, one a Belgian and one an Englishman, in laying a wreath |on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier | in Arlington Cemetery at 3 o'clock to- { morrow afternoon. Terming themselves “comrades in commerce,” the five veterans, who are | visiting Washington as members of the | European automotive commission now {in America, are Johannes Stahlberg of Berlin, who was.ed member of the Kaiser's staff during the war; Holger Dau of Copenhagen, who served the Germany army; Emanuel Ricardo of Paris, who served under French col- ors; J. F. Smet of Antwerp, who served as a lieutenant in the Belgian army, lost a leg in service and was decorated five times, and Capt. A. L. Westbrook of Alexandria, who served on Lord Al- lenby’s staff in the Near East. The commission will be guests of the National Press Club at a luncheon. to be held in their hogor at the club at 12:30 o'clock Friday. it an Some curious names have been dis- covered given to"houses. Take “I Dun- no,” for instance. Another family call- ing theirs “Dunromin,” “Whiwurry,” “Journeysend,” “Kosicots” and the like. {[IE7SIII| PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. |TIRZSIIL Here Are SPECIALS! FRIDAY will be a day of rare bargains at PEERLESS. We've taken items of every description and cut prices so low that values are S TIONAL. IF YOU NEED ANYTHING FOR YOUR HOME, READ THESE ) FIND JUST WE —AT A BIG SAVING. 1S CAREFULLY—PERHAPS YOU'LL T YOU'VE N LOOKING FOR These Prices are for RIDAY ONL $198.00—4-PIECEBEDROOM SUITE, in fine walnut veneers. Extra large Pleces that combine style with quality ........... $30.00 TELEPHONE DESK, Wwith chair, in %0od wood, rich mahogany finiahi, with enclosed cabl- €19 g Det and drawer. $89.00 CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH. A nationally “known = make plays any = record. 5 BocEn 0. N5 $39.75 $7.50 to $10.00 WINDSOR CHAIRS— rich mahogzany finishes, your choice of fiddle: or 1o 1 RBORH o . 00 DRESSEROBES—Fine woods. in mahogany or golden oak finish, drawer and wardrobe space com- bined. REDUCED TO. $59.00 3.PC. REED FIBRE SUITES— In brisht new colorings, Heywood- Wakefield and other best makes. YoUR cuoice... $29.85 519.50 DAVENPORT TABLE—48 inches long. Dolished " veneer ton. €77 REDUCED TO. £249.00 3-PC. MOHAIR LIVING ROOM BUITE—With hand-carved rail, guar- anteed spring construction, all ‘ontside i eniresting €119,00 sides velours. REDUCED TO 21500 SIMMONSS METAL BEDS— All finishes and all sizes.” @6 OF YOUR CHOICE............ 3 £22.00 BUDD COIL SPRINGS— Nationally any size $15 ALL-COTTON MATTRZSSES— Pine, durable ticking, edge. All sizes . $40.00 DR. EZRA STORM MATTRESS —Pinest felt, with best ticking. contains hundreds of resilient o)l sPrines. guar; anteed for 25 years. RE- DUCED TO.......cc0uvenn 39.75 $20.00 STMMONS AND ENGLANDER DAY-BEDS—Complefe with heavy mat- tress oad, full valance all around. beautitul eretonne cover- 410 76 £s. REDUCED TO..... $17.95% £198.00 10-PC. NING ROOM WALNUT VENEER $49.00 5-PC. BREAK! ITE— Beauiitunly | decorated i o0 best color schemes. RE- $28.75 DUCED TO 2129 PRINTED AND FELT-] LINGLEUM-Larsa varily of patierns for every room. RE- 9c sq yd DUCED TO (Bring your room measurements) $119 3-PC. DAVENPORT SUITE— With hardwood frames on all pieces, richly finished in mahogany, uphol- stered in fine quafity velour, mekes full-size bed “All '3 @ng B0 PIECES REDUCED TO... ‘ £15.00 BRIDGE AND FLOOR LAMPS AND, DEAUTIFUL SHADES—Assorted 5 and designs. REDUCED TO $7.95 £20.00 HANDSOME 4-POSTER BEDS Al choice gumwond, finished in rich REDUCED sguned vt WEbulio §13 g8 HALL CONSOLE TABLES— Fine woods. finished in ma- $3.95 ' hogany. YOUR CHOICE... $24.50 BABY CRIBS-Simmons make, in walnut or ivory finish, $14.75 complete with comfortable INSTER mattress $49.00 AND .00 AXMI RUGS—Sizes 8.3x10.6 and 9x12. ~All the newest patterns, ‘seamiess. Mede by onally " known' mills. REDUCED TO .. " $29.95 $39.00 CARRIAGES AND STROLL- ERS—_With artillery wheels and re- yorsible bodler, = Heywood- Wakefledl ® $19.75 CHOICE bt R SIDE-ICER REFRIG- ORS —— Apartment _style, white enameled lined: 50 and pound ice capacities. DUCED TO ... $7.95 Lo Pk $11.95 | Between H and Eye 827-829 7th St. NW. -THE - EVENING DENIES ENVOYS WILL KEEP POSTS State Department Disputes Report Officials Will Not Resign March 4. By the Assoclated Press. Official denial has been given at the State Department of the report that several foreign service ambassadors and ministers had made an agreement that they would not resign at the conclusion of President ©oolidge's administration, March 4 next. This announcement followed one made in President Coolidge's behalf that American ambassadors and min- isters were personal representatives of STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1T, 1928. be ridiculous, 1t was pointed out, since the President could always recall any minister or ambassador and that no one could deprive him of that power. MRS. WILLIAM HOFFMAN TO HEAD GIRL SCOUTS Herbert Hoover Nominated First Vice President at Annual Convention. Mrs. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Octo- ber 11.—Mrs. William Hoffman of Bar- | " rington, R. I, was nominated for pres- ident of the Girl Scouts, t& succeed Miss Sarah Louise Arnold, at the open- ing of the fourteenth annual convention | of the organization yesterday. Mrs. Herbert Hoover was nominated for first vice president. Other vice Shinkle, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Willlam Chester, Milwaukee. Edl:cnun of officers will be by ballot Electrola Radiola Another Nationally B presidents nominated were: Mrs, Arthur | 65 Osgood Choate, New York: Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, Chicago; Mrs. Vance Mc- Cormick, Harrisburg, Pa.; suitcase containing wearing apparel and | the President, and that the Chief Ex- ecutive held the power, under the Con- stitution, to appoint his representatives to foreign governments. It was stated that Secretary Kellogg knew that no agreement had ever been made by the ministers, appointed from the foreign service, to attempt to re- tain their posts during the coming ad- ministration. Such an agreement would erick Edey, New York; Mrs. A. Clifford their great beauty. THE $165 certos, Trios, Quintets, (=" DROP IN FOR A FAIR warning! If you love music, whether classical or light popu- lar, you will want to own an Or- thophonic Victrola the minute you hear it. In no other way can you hear such music in your home, with all the encores you wish, morning, noon or night. 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