Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1929, Page 30

i:hose in Danger of 'fFlu” Grip and ' Pneumonia ‘ —are those who are weak and run down. - The germ finds its first victims among those who neglect a simple; cold. ! You can build new power of esistance to fight off colds and grip by taking Father John’s Medicine the pure and wholesome | prescription; no dope It scothes and heals the| irritated passages. In use over 73 years—must be good. Used in 184 Hospitals and Insti- | tutions. Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Quality Superb 400 Lb. N. V. Burchell 81}-19 anurlerentrh S", WHEN BACK HURTS FLUSH OUT KIDNEYS y ) Drink Lots of Good Water All | Day, Also Take Salts Occasionally. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192 DYOTT GETS STORY OF INDIAN ASSAULT Pantomime Offers Clue to Fawcett’s Experience With Hostile Men. In the 12th installment of. Dyott’s story of his search for Col cetl. missing explorer. he tells of e fracting the Indians’ story of Fawcell's mirder and of his attempt to reach the scene of the tragedy. Comdr. I Fa BY G. M. DYOTT. Joao Climaco, my camrada compan- ion, was “all in” after his efforts in our trek for Fawcett's last camp. He could hardly walk and had to be helped with his pack. We arrived at the banks of the Kuluene, a fairly wide, smooth, running stream. ‘We pitched cur camp on a high bank | in some trees and while my companion retired to his hammock and kept guard I went te investigate the lie of the land. ~Standing in ons of the canoes belong- ing to the Kalapalos with Rapatzi and Aloique the latter motioned to the op- posite bank. “Would I like to see where Caraibas went?" he asked. I nodded assent. As we pushed off from thes shore I remembered my rifle. It was unwise to travel unarmed with a vulture like Aloique, so back I went to get it. On the further side of the river we struck out across some open, sandy ground in the center of which was a tree. Around the base of this tree the remnants of an Indian house still re- mained. The tres had been hacked about considerably with ki 's, but on one side & succession of cuts were visible. I pointed to the house and looking at Aloique I said: “Caraiba?” At the same time I laid my head in my hands and snored. In other words, “had Fawcett slept here?” Aloique nodded, and holding up the first finger of one hand, held the tip of it with his left. Fawcett had stopped one night in this place which at that time had been occupied by Indians. Aloique then procceded further afield and we came to a long neck of water reaching inland from the rives Here, among some dense bushes, were con- cealed two canoes which we were to use in our journey down river. the Cross Open Country. Satisfield that they were both in order, we proceeded to climb a very high bank,. threaded our way through an old Indian -plantation and crossed mor open country on the further side of which was dense forest. The faint patlway which we were following appeared within its somber shade. We stopped and Aloique broke the silence, ! He pointed due east and sai “Caraiba. Puc, puc, puc—— At the same time he moved his hands ::ack and forth to imitate a man walk- ng. “Um!” he exclaimed in a lon drawn-out breath. He paused and locked Hbolt as it ttidget his bearings. i His brawny arm moved slowly over ' his head east to west. Ha placcd his head on his hands and snored. Then one brown fing-r was held up. [ “Um. Iti” Again his muscular arm have had a still more dramatic finale and ended my own career. Around the campfire’ that evening Joao Climaco and myself tried to get further particulars, but the only in- formation we got was that the Anauquas were good Indians and did not kill people. My own interpretation put on the story was that Aloique himself had not only done the killing, but had inten- tionally made the sign of the feathers so that his companions would not fol- low, and consequently he would not be called upon to divide the spoil with the rest of the tribe. Denies Knowledge of Trail. I suggested that we defer our de- parture a day or two and follow Faw- cett’s tracks, but Aloique excused him- self on the ground that he did not know the trail. Cabuzala and the two women he said vere the only people Fawcett took with him, and they went for only one day, while he, Aloique, had not been far- ther than the banks of the Kuluene. This latter statement was still another contradiction. The next morning we left in three canoes, all of which leaked badly. Mine had two large holes in it, one 6 inches in diameter, which we plugged up with a mixture of clay and fibrous roots. All day as I sat in that shallow saucer half full of water my thoughts turned to Fawcett and the tragic fate that had overtaken his splendid effort to penetrate this unknown country. His trail led east, yet here was I turn- ing northward, abandoning the final issue of my expedition. Plan after plan revolved in my mind. but there seemed little I could do. It was absurd even to think of going off by myself if no Indians would join me. My companions were down river, but even if I brought the entire party up stream I would be no better off. The upper Kuluene was not a healthy place for any one to camp who valued his! life. cided to join the rest of my party as agreed. Once scttled in a pleasant camp, where they could wait a month or more with the least possible risk, I could return up stream and by, some means or other persuade Indians to make that remaining five days' march to the eastward. When all was said and done. there was only one Indian who could take me to the fatal spot, and he was Aloique. Those small eyes had seen more than their owner admitted. Pro- vided I was continually on guard it would be all right to take him. Hence it was Aloique to whom I had to give my undivided attention. (Copyright. 1929. by North American Newspaper Alliance.) (In his next article Comdr. Dyott tells of his encounter with Wicurus in his attempt to reach the scene of Col. Fawcett's reported murder.) Since thorough- bred means “quality” one may rightly ap- ply it to this aristocrat of | Atter constderable deliberation, T de- | By the Assoclated Press. ROME, February 7.—The seventh an- niversary of the election of Pope Pius XI to the throne of St. Peter was cele- brated at the Vatican yesterday. ‘Throughout the day, the palace pre- sented signs of unusual activity. Va- rious corps of troops comprising the miniature army attached to the Holy See—the Swiss Guards, the Palatine Guard, composed of representatives of Roman middle classes; the Pontifical Gendarmes and the Papal Fire Depart- ment—turned out in gala uniform for formations. The uniform in the case of the Swiss Guards was particularly striking, the yellow and blue scheme topped by the Vatican Observes Seventh Anniversary Of Election of Pius XI to Papal Throne antique helmets having been designed by Michaelangelo himself in the days of Pope Julius II. The pontifical banner, bearing the tiara or triple crown and the massive crossed keys of St. Peter below it, was run up in the courtyard of St. Damaso inside the Vatican walls, while the ban- ner of the Swiss Guard was hoisted outside the famous bronze door leading | into the apostolic palace. There will be no official ceremony of a commemorative nature until next Tuesday, February 12, however, when the coronation seven years ago will be remembered with the chanting of a| solemn high mass in St. Peter’s, the pontiff himself attending in full regalia. DROP IN FLU DEATHS SHOWN IN REPORTS 24,008 Cases Reported in 42 States, Capital and Gotham, Com- pared to 54,582, By the Associated Press. Continued decreases in influenza deaths and cases were shown in reports today to the Public Health Service and | the Census Bureau. A total of 24.998 | cases in 42 States, the District of C Over the snow they glide . . . laughing, bright-eyed lumbia and New York City was the lowest reported since December 1. Sixty-five cities reported a total of 498 deaths from influenza and 1,728 from pneumonia, during the week end- ing February 2, compared with 745 from influenza and’ 2,008 from pneumonia during the preceding week. The general weekly mortality rate for the country also decreased from 17.9 | to 16.7 per 100,000 population, the Cen- sus Bureau estimated, though the rate this year was still above the 13.4 rate of the corresponding period of last year. The total of 24,998 cases compared with 54,582 cases in the same territory during the week ending January 26. uture Iamous leaders ; | who eat Ralston and happy. Their cheeks glow with healthy ruddiness. Their bodies tingle withenergy and vitality. Make sure that they will retain this " rugged health through the years to come. See that they have plenty of exercise, fresh air and rest. And every morning give them a bowl! of hot Ralston . . . with its vitamins for life and growth, proteins for firm flesh, mineral salts for strong bones and teeth, carbohydrates for heat and energy and bran for regulation. MAKES PLEA FOR LAND OWNERSHIP FOR NEGRO Dr. Robert R. Moton Declares It Need Not Be Step of Philanthropy. By the Assoclated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., February 7.—A plea for land ownership for the Negro farm- er was made by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala- bama, in an address prepared for de- livery before the Association of South- em ‘Agricultural Workers here yester- ay. Asserting he was asking no special consideration for the Negro, as the day | when that: was needed has passed, Dr. Moton suggested that special steps be undertaken by Federal and State Gov- ernments, or by private enterprise, to make it possible for any worthy farmer to acquire land on terms that “will not sentence him and his family to a life of drudgery.” Such a step, he said, need not be one of philanthropy M WORRIED, ANNA. MY RHEUMATISM HURTS 30 BADLY | CANT GO TO WORK. | COULDNT SLEEP LAST NIGHT. PUT SLOANS LINIMENT ON YOUR PAIN SPOTS. IT WiLL EASE THE PAIN RIGHT AWAY. YOU CAN WORK. YOU CAN SLEEP 1Ll GO TO THE DRUG STORE AND GET A 35¢ BOTILE OF ,: SLOANS LINIMENT FOR YOU. Liniment KILLS PAIN $5.00 to $7.50 Beaded Bags $2.49 Cut steel beaded bags with floral designs in light colors. Silk lined. Street Floor HOME FURNISHINGS Curtain Ends, 10c Each 84 curtain corners and samplec of Nottingham lace panels in ecru For small windows and sash cur- tains, $1 Printed Linoleum, 39c Remnants and full pieces with burlap back. Slight seconds. Good patterns. Square yard, 39e. $1.25 Curtain Net, 59c Yard 240 yards fish-net mesh curtain net. 68 inches Wide. Ecru shade. $1.50 to $2.50 Drapery Damask, 98¢ Yard 14 pieces of this high-grade dam- ask in_popular colors. - | 79¢ Rayon Drapery, 49c Yd. 232 yards yard-wide rayon dra- pery in two-tone colorings, Remnants Linoleum, 79¢ $1.50 to $2.25 genuine inlaid lino- leum. 150 yards, reduced to, square yard, 9e. Wool-Filled Comforts, $3.98 $6.00 quality, double-bed size. Covered with combination sateen and cambric and filled with pure lamb’s wool. Sieen Tickel Sale Thrifty-Minded Shoppers Will Be Quick to Profit by These Friday Savings 59¢ to $1.00 Jewelry 39¢ Chokers in all styles and colors; carrings and | brooches; 50 - inch strings of manufactured pearls and crystals. Street Floor DOMESTICS 29c¢ lowcases, 19¢ Seconds of 29¢ and 39¢c, 42x36 pillowcases. 5 Luncheon Sets, $1.88 4 round, embroidered luncheon cloths, with six napkins to match. . Buffet Set and Scarf, $1.29 Fine linen, sold for $2.00. Set, $1.29. $3 Bridge Sets, $1.98 13 hand-embroidered bridge sets, all pure linen; cloth and 4 napkins to match. Sef, §1.98. $1.49 Seamless Sheets, 79¢ 81x90 and 81x99 seamless sheets made of heavy cotton. Seconds—at about half price. Table Damask, 59¢ Yard 60 vards 79c full-bleached mer- cerized table damask. Yard, 59c. Tablecloths, 79¢c Each | 48 $1.00 45x45 hemmed table- | cloths of bleached damask. Each, 9¢. . First Floor. All-Wool Blankets, $5 Each $8.00 kind, size 66x80. Double thick. Pastel shades, wide sateen bnding. $4.00 Bed Comforts, $2.98 Full double-bed size Comforts, covered with combination sateen and cambric and filled with white cot- ton. Scroll stitched. Third Floor BOYS’ WEAR $1 BELL BLOUSES, of fine p:i- cale in novelty paiierns. Double | ‘yoke, collar attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years. . * 08¢ BOYS' LU KS — $2.50 all-wool lumberjacks in large and medium plaids. = Convertible collar, durable elastic waist- $l.78 1 band. Sizes 6 to 16..: BOYS’ 99¢ BLOUSES, well known “Argo” make, in broken as- sortments of novelty gattems. Made of percale with double yoke | and attached collar. Sizes Tto14 .. ALL Coffees When vour kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach wiih a Iot of drugs that excite the Kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing thom with a mild, harmless salts which ove the body's urinous imulates them to their The funciion of the | In urs they strain from it 500 s of acid and waste, so we can 'y understand the vital im- of keeping the kidneys | went sweeping around, and once more | his head was inclined on his hands.| The performance was repeated a third time. | Five times in succession he went | J through this pantomime until five fin- | gers were held up to view. There was An;:rl)l;er ominous pause, | Ralston With ians never seem to hurry their 4 Bacop and *Ry K conversation. . Aloique looked about him | B gl g as if his animal brain was thinking [ ole. - { how to express itself more forcibly. Hl: \l *RY-KRISF is = wafer of whole Rye flaked and re eyes shot glances sid Bde; o g twice baked A crunchy trear for health and 'yes shot glances side to side, 'm if vigor Delicious toasted ana b ttered A suspicious of the very shadows. Then delightful change for salad. etc Another Check | suddeniy he shouts i erboard Product Suyas, S { ¥ RALSTON PURINA CO. St Louls is arms thrust out and pulled bar to his chest many times, indicating the from all directions s ike tribe. “Caraiba!” He relaxed and put his hands on my shoulder, saying “Asu,’ and went through the mo.ions of a man telling {me to be seated. Then both hands were extended in my direction, as if offering food. “Kine, kine,” he said, and I found myself sitting on the trunk of a fallen | tree, with Aloique, all smiles, squatting | 5 | | down on his haunches in front of me. 4 7 Wk ) | It was all done very deliborately as he | 1214 F St., | |bade me accept the im: ary food ?\‘0@3 You Can Buy a Fur-Trimmed COAT At Less Than Cost to Us Meanwhile his companion, Rapatzi, jecged around, and I had trouble keep- ing both of them in sight. For a mo- | ment Aloique stood up. He took a stick lying on the ground, and, creeping around behind me, hid it in the sandy soil at my back. During this maneuver he held his hand to his mouth to indi- cate silen: Returning once more, he appeared offer me food, and while ;:;{Ln;?rgi ]fll vfirsuuionmflowfd lxlrom 2 S eaped up in the air liki /i r i i | madman. "The finale was reached in a | The “.““C.‘ Season ds atan end for us . . . Spring most dramatic manner. merchandise is arriving, and the space taken up by uyas, bung, bung, bung!” he yelled, 7e ¢ G 1 i at the same tns hitting humsel three | Winter coats is needed. Consequently, we must dispose L Kk ioaie e \ With his fattene heoack of the neck| of every remaining cloth coat REGARDLESS OF o Careibat” l;:me‘:f‘ix:irr;(;gfl.pnx:g -l COST. Every coat is marked at less than cost of ma. ground, as if he himself had been| terials and furs . .. greatly below wholesale cost to us. ,DIINE the latter part of the per- It’s a tremendous sacrifice of profit, but we are deter- Ik of e, 0 watbing | mined to close them out IMMEDIATELY. Unques- out of the sand, went through the mo-| tionably, the values are the greatest in our entire tions of hitting some one on the head. 3 i 7. W o0 this was the story of Col, Puw- history. hether you want . ravele Ve Vs be; r 4 this point, heading due enct. " The a coat, now or next year, we Ing' under the guise of fri dship, had urg'e )Ou 1o lnSPCCt thcse killed the entire party, savings tomorrow. Somehow or other, I didn't believe ;- the story in its entirety. We went back A to camp, thoughts running through my ll,r?;'l!ri‘edmg‘e &‘!flhlnut:’. I was glad that H y rifle under my arm. Had Aloique thought wygez me off 4 Z e S there all by myself? A ¥ ! < If he had, he and Rapatzi could have g Stock of staged just such a business that could ” i § 'O hot water. No electricity. No |~ TR 3 P % erouble or borher of any ind. | [ You just shake this wonder pack gently | 7 |& b : fichntets | TWICE! AND THEN —and stays. hot 12 to 15 hours at a | ¢ s e lhan i | NO YELLOW MASK’ without further attention. I peswivy North Carolina Wom: Tell: v She Gained (;Il-rlan“us T!:lh"n‘ Whiteness Mrs. D. T. Knight of Winston- Salem, N. C. tried dentifrice after dentifrice and still she could not gear;nc:. She says: “I was in- duce to try ORPHOS o PASTE and that yellow look ";\gnol-‘il; two brushings. My teeth are now so white and lovely all my friends ask the secret.” You, too, will get the same dazzling result. And without harm to the enamel, no matter how soft or delicate it For ORPHOS is composed of “Tri-Calelum Phos- phat the very substance your dentist uses to clean teeth. Has eleven healing antiseptic oils, too, 125 more hours of heat, only 35¢. Imagine :\sgfhalal;eu“ {’e’:&i'r'.“‘é‘li :ht'ul;;eu o how economical! Glorious warmth and 1] SR°CaiY 0 (eR0CE, ek B tube K comfort for less than 14 cent per hour. | partment store. RADIO PACK on sale at all good druzz'sts, such as all Peoples Drug Suyas had waylaid him, and, approach- rid her teeth of that yellowish ap- !A HOT WATER BAG WITHOUT MOT WATER" Serve Ralston tomorrow morning. Children love it. And it's easily prepared. Try This Menu Tomorrow Baked Apple 50 Women’s COATS $25 to $35 Values —All Sizes 14 to 48 510 Out go these fine coats at a hurry-up price! Broadcloths, velvets, susdes, dov- hlooms— Tuxu * trimmed with the fashionable furs. Third Floor. $2.00 to $3.00 Felt Hats Early Spring Styles All the sl ;2 Popular Colors Hats of imported felts cleverly trimmed with touches of pedaline | traw. Skull caps, vagabonds and snug-fitting shapes. HEW SPRING MILLINERY $2.98 to $9.95 Smart new arrivals in wonderful now ready. Street Floor. od water—you ean't drink too much: also get from {any pharmacist about four ounces lof Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful lin a glass of water before breakfast each merning for a few days and | vour ~kitneys may then act fine. | This famous salts is made from the ' 2-1d of grapes and lemon juice, com- th litha, and has been used : to help ‘clean and stimulate i clogged kidneys; also to neutralize | ithe 2cids in the s stem so they are | of fleecy flannelettc, in one and two piece sivies. Neat striped patterns | trimmed with rayon frogs. & Sieck & to 16 vears: .o AAC First Floo YT Plain Pumps Pairs Women’s $4 & $5 Shoes One-Straps Buckle Pumps After - inventory clean-up of smart shoes to fit every woman's foot and every wom- an’s preference. Al sizes 214 to 8 in the sortment. Step into this astonishing saving! Second Floor. will wonder = kidney trouble and backache.—Ad- is t. Black Patent . Brown Kid Blonde Kid Black Velvet Brown Velvet GLOVES 3 CHILDREN'S fleece-lined jersey gloves, fur-top mitts, figured gaunt- lets and wool gloves. 75¢ | to-$F values: .. o ouis 450 S fleece-lined jersey gloves, - 8 45¢ 59¢ kind, in black, brown GLOVES, 12 and grey. WOMEN'S LON! fl'l;d 1’5 btunonl lexégthts 'llfi Kayser chamoisette. Sizes 5% to in the lot. $1.25 value.... 2OC el X > stripes ane rocade WoNes e chom(i)::u:g: rayon materials. Broken $1 00 ;{lo;a‘ “‘;1"}1 and :néilneg 3 leading shades an ack. . SHIRTS, in button | 45C front and Ruben's styles. Sizes 6 | 59¢ kind. Choice | Street Floor. months to 3 years. Re- | duced to | INFANTS $1.00 value, made of fine Beacon cloth, in pink and blue chocks, trimmed with $2.25 All-Silk shell edge, cord and tas- CHIFFON HOSE s'lli'F NTS SHIRTS, in an || Trip’l':-P:inl $ 1 _'Eg S1. ;ronxt and sl;xkb and wool. ~Button | ront an uben’s styles. 79c | A make famed for quality and beauiy—subject to very- slight Sizes 6 months to 2 vears. Juvenile Dept.—Second Floor, irregularities. Pure silk from toe to top. Large sclection of light and dark shades. Plenty of gun metal, WHOOPEE SOCKS—In silk and wool, cotion and wool and rayon with colored tops. Sizes LS a0, Special! $1.00 BLOOMERS 590 Regular and Extra Sizes Purchase of 600 women's mer- cerized bloomers with contrasting rayon cuffs. In beige, blush, mauve, pansy, Dpeacock and henna. Save nearly half! Street Floor. CHILDREN'S WEAR WOMEN'S VOILE UNDERWEAR —choice of dainty gowns, chemise, bloomers_and step-ins of fine voile in pastel shades. Trimmed with lace, hemstitching and rib- bon. $1.00 values. CORSELETTE AND GIRDLES, formerly $1.50 and $2.00. In fancy | SELE-HEATING HOT WATER BAG | | | | | shake gently—it’s hot! MEN'S WEAR MEN'S FLANNELETTE SHIRTS, $1.25 kind in medium and heavy weights. Khaki color. Collar at- | :;lmh:;g. ;lwg pockets.s Dlt(m- le-stitched seams. Broken sizes .. 786 MEN'S $1.39 OVERALLS, of Now Priced From heavy blue denim with double- titched seams and bar-tacked $ $ e pockets. Sizes 38 and 40 880 Formerly $68 to $225 = MEN'S 79¢ UNDERWEAR, shirts and drawers to match. Winter- weight ribbed cotton. = Long sleeve | shirts, ankle drawers; sleeve and ankle cufls - Shirts, 36 to ; drawers, 32 and 34. 4 Each 45C (MEN'S 8135 NIGHT SHIRTS, of striped flannelette. Cut full size. . Sinen 16 019, S 4C 600 MEN'S SHIRTS. perfect quality. White and noveity broad- cloth. Collar attached, Sizes 14 to 17 MEN'S 79 WORK SHIRTS, of strong _ blue chambray. Double- stitched seams, two pockets. Sizes 14 t0 16%............ 45¢ Street Floor Designed on newest principles—of scientincally combined materials which | automatically produce heat when a lit- tle water is added—the NEW RADIO PACK is a marvel of comfort, conve- nience and economy. So effective and dependable, that the entire Byrd Expe- dition to the South Pole has been ed with RADIO PACKS. put up with old-fashioned hot water bags or costly clectric pads? Get | aRADIO PACK. Safe. Cannotleak or | burn. »mmended for the relief of many physical ailments. Ideal for use | in baby carriages, 2uto trips, traveling. RADIO PACK —#complete with a “Recharge” which is guaranteed to sup- | ply heat for 125 hours or more—costs only $2.50. New “Recharges,” containing With 500 Yards SILK TRIMMINGS . | 123c Yard i Assorted colors and kinds - | sirable silk _trimmings, mc‘l’l!xd‘l’:u novelties in ribbon, tinsel, silk thread and fancy colored braids. 14 to 115 y”;frgfl wide. Formerly 25¢ to 50¢ TRIMMING BUTTONS — | suit and dress buttons, 3 to 12 oy d card. Many kinds, styles and col- ors. Formerly 10c to 25¢ IH dozen. Card . . SC | NECKWEAR—Fri -out of | collar and cuff sets, vestees, long 15¢ Blacks and tans predominate. Fabrics and fur trims you have admired on smart women. Coats that will be equally as smart next season as they are now . .. and at such decided savings! Sizes are broken, quantities are limited, but the reduced prices should encourage an “in- spection” from you tomorrow. tles—in lace, linen and silk. White and colors. Choice, Street Floor