Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1929, Page 36

ACID STOMACH RUINS APPETITE Thin, pale people—the despand- ent sort who never have an appe- tite, and complain of headaches, indigestion, dizziness, biliousness, usually have too much acid in their stomach. And unless they displace it, any food they eat turns into sour bile and foul gases, which poison their system. Pape's Diapepsin dissolves that poisonous acid, sweetens the stom- ach and digests your meals. Many thousands of people have brought back the appetite of their youth and gained weight simply by chewing one of the pleasant tab- lets ; of Pape’s Diapepsin after meals. It does what it 1Prmnlua. That’s | the the reason 5 million packages are used a year—ask your nearest druggist for it. PapeS DIAPEPSIN Bloed the Warning of other symptoms of sore throat that such coo ditions are serious and call for prompt and careful treatment. Neglect or improper treat: wment may be dangerous. To be sure of prompt selief use caly Tonsiline, made especially for sore throat and proven dependable by over 30 years' successful use, At druggists, 35¢ and 60c. Hospital size $1.00 TONSHLINE The National Throat Remedy FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass st _wearers of fi th hi - T of you. t sprinkle a little teeth on your plates. Makes false eth stay in place and feel comfortal Bweetens _breath. Gel at Peoples Drug Stores.—Advertisement. OLD GOLD MINES WILL BE SOUGHT Expedition May Solve Mys- teries of Antiquity in Zims babwe Ruins. ‘Where did the Queen of Sheba ac- quire the 120 talents of gold she pre- sented to Solomon? ‘Whence came the gold for King Solo- mon’s drinking and eating “vessels and that which embellished his throne of ivory? From what place did Hiram, King of Tyre, receive the vast treasure of gold brought by water in his hundreds of galleys? “These mysteries of antiquity may be cleared up through the work of an Eng lish expedition recently appointed examine the ins of _Zimbabwe in '| Mashonaland, Southern Rhodesia,” says & bulletin from the National Geographic Society. Relics of Biblical Period. “No connection between the ruins and Sheba's Queen and Solomon and Hiram has been found. But the gold mines of Rhodesia were worked during an era corresponding to the reigns of those monarchs and many relics found in the temples and other ruined buildings are distinctly Asiatic. “The ruins of Zimbabwe are the re- mains of an ancient city, which could have contained a huge fiopulnflcn. They are located in the southeastern part of South Rhodesia, about 200 miles inland from the Fast African coast, and visi- tors go there from Victoria, the nearest town other than native villages. Vie- toria is on a raflway line and Zimbabwe has an up-to-date hotel for tourists, situated in the midst of the ruins. Pic- turesque landscape features add to the attraction of Zimbabwe as a tourist re- sort. Much of the glamour surrounding the ruins has been dispelled by their neat appearance. Debris has been cleared away and immaculate sign- boards point the way to the glories of past by announcing, ‘To your Right’ or ‘Follow the Arrow. 2 of Egyptian, Arablan and Persian origin have been found in the ruins, One relic is an Egyptian figure with & hier hic inscription, partly ith the word ‘Osiris’ still iris the Egyptian Egypt who ruled about the year 1450 B.C. Five soapstone birds were found which archeologists declare resemble images of birds sacred to Astaroth, a Phoenician delty.do'.[‘he'?st,n‘;me‘?sts io‘l" making jewelry, domestic utensils ane armaments are different from those used by the primitive African tribes be- fore the advent,of the English. Buildings Are Round. “The buildings of Zimbabwe are yound. Few right sngles have been found and no evidences are apparent that sn{;o! the buik 'were roofed, Except in the construction of the floors and steps no mortar or cement was used. “The le, with an in- terior circumference of 770 feet, is the largest and most intact of the buildings. The so-called Acropolis ruins are sit- the Acropolis i buildings that the most relics of Asiatic and Egyptian origin were found. “Zimbabwe is the largest of some hundreds of stone ruins scattered over Rhodesia, so the uncovering of its his- tory may supply the history of the en- tire country. - “Some explorers believe the Zimbabwe ruins are not an ancient Asiatic genter of industry, but magnified kraals built by Bantu natives about 400 years ago. However, no explanation of the pres- ence of the Phoenician and Egyptian relics has been made. TR e el e [z T 's ‘She.” also ¥ in :ther novels, ‘Allan Mines.' ‘The natives regard it with superstitious fear. These facts have Iped make it a city of mystery and conjecture.” |HARMONY CREDITED Capital Girl in Health Test Millions of boys and girls all over the world, thousands of them right here in Washington, are being restored to health and strength by the purely vegetable tonic and laxative known as Cali- fornia Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over 50 years. Children need no urgin% to take it. They love its rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete with it as a gentle, but certain laxative, and it goes further than this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs con- tinue to act normally of their own accord. It stimulates the appe- tite, helps digestion. A Washington mother, Mrs. Louis Wilding, 1262 Florida Ave. N.E, says: ‘“Agnes is absolutel the picture of health, now, witl her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands at the top in every health test. “Much of the credit for her per- fect condition is due to California Fig Syrup. We have used it since |babyhood to keep her bowels active during colds or any children’s ail- ments and she has always had an easy time with them. She always responds to its gentle urging and 1s quickly back to normal.” Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup and look for the word “California” on the carton so youw'll always get the genuine. CALIFORNIAN FIG SYRUP LAXATIVE-TONIC for CHILDREN Sog:;mmh healing, stany rescription all fomsgfl’iluuo:z back guarantee in package. Tube with pile ipe, 754 Tio box, &u FOR HIGH PAY SCALE Mechanization of Industry In- creasing Demand for Skilled Men, Says Labor Secretary. thlxhaolleolmblen tary bor James J. told the Mason Contractors’ As- in Weltntsday g a3 the 135 dele: ada We as the ele- gates participated in a banquet on the eve of the close of their nineteenth an- nudLuuwn today at the Mayflower Hotel - D‘:‘vll pre&i;ted wnun” prosperity for the country as a result of improved working conditions. He said that the machine #e is making a place for workers heretofore thought too old for a place in industry. . “Thousands of men between the ages ©of 50 and 70,” he said, “with the aid of machines are holding down jobs as ‘well or better than those of 20.” Other speakers included R. M. Gil- lesple of St. Louls, president of the association, and J. J. Gleeson, secretary of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster- ers’ International Union of America. The convention, which has been in session since Monday, arranged to ad- Jjourn this afternoon after electing offi- ertn and selecting the next convention city. MARIA CRISTINA MASS SUNG AT SACRED HEART U. 8. Officials and Spanish Diplo- matic Corps Attend Me- morial Services. A memorial mass for the late Queen Mother Maria Cristina, Regent of Spain during the Cuban insurrection and the Spanish-American War, was sung yes- terday in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. High officials of the American Government and the entire diplomatic corps attended. Secretary Kellogg, accompanied by Mrs. Kellogg, represented President Coolidge; j. Gen. Charles P. Sum- merall, chief of staff of the Army, rep- resented the Secretary of War, and Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, senior mem- ber of the general board of the Navy, represented the secrehr& of the Navy. The apostolic delegate, Archhishop Fumasoni-Biondi, presided. The cele- brant was . P. C. Gavan, Rev. J. M. Moran was n and Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham subdeacon. Onion Peeling as Business. More than 50 years ago Peter Tyler of Kensington, England, started to sup- ply & small pickle factory with peeled oniops, and 8o successful was the busi- ness that when he retired about six months before his déath he had a staff of 20 girls working in a shed behind his small house. His estate as the re- sult of this unl%ue calling was estimated at more than $30,000. Construction has been started on the THE ' EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTO! Double Roaster Special Gray Enamelware —sub- ject to slight imperfec- tions weaweeee No Phone or Mail Orders ; $10§ Walnut-Finished Bedroom Suite 79 Pictured above is an attractive suite of four pieces—walnut finished gumwood with neat deco- rated panels. The suite sketched consists of a open-end semi-post bed, dresser with swinging mirror, a chest of drawers and a French vanity. 18 Months to Pay—Rug Free! g,‘} Ten-Piece Walnut Finished Dining @ Room Suite—Save $41 The Hub's February Furniture Sale is contributing a host of bargains and none $ quite so tempting as the suite illustrated. Buffet, server, china cabinet, extension table and six leather seat chairs to match, Sale price. ........ 18 Months to Free! All-Electric. Radio Set! New Philco Console FULL-length Louis X VI cabinet of high-grads constrye~ tion and elegant finish, Maiched walnut panels, Contains the 8-tube including rectifier) hileo Receiver; power aerial supply; built-in ln:;h.v Type Electro- Dynamic Speaker, The Philco “Neutrodyne- Plus” Radio, famous for vast distance range, split-hair selectivity and superb tone—NOW greater than ever! 8 tubes, including rectifier. NewTypeElectro-Dynam- ic Speaker. Push-Pull Amplification, No Aerial Needed All-Electric; entirely dry, Exquisite Console Models, Neutrodyne-Plus. ruml with NEW TYPE Eiectro-Dynamic Speaker At last, a Dynamic Speaker that gives you the high notes as well a8 the pleasing lows, No unnatural ling; no blurred tones. Speech clear and distinot, And tremendous veolume without distortion. EASY TERMS No Aerial Needed! D0 . FRIDAY, PEBRUARY T3, 1928 18 Months The Hub’s Week-End Outstanding Value! Floor Samples of Kitchen Cabinets 25 The recent fire in our Warehouse practically destroyed our entire reserve stock of kitchen cabinets. Carload shipments of new cabinets are now on their way to replace the loss of our resetve stock. Samples on display mwust be closed out and te that end we announce a sweeping discount of 25% on Every Kitchen Cabinet on our Floor—SELLERS, and other makes included. Only one of a kind, remember., Be here early Saturday because this is a most amazing offer and not likely to be repeated. Any cabinet you purchase payable 50c a Week What Could Be More Practical? Are you Iuaking for guests over the Inauguration? Here's a com- fortable day bed which will accom- modate two adults nicely. When not in use the “bed is a couch,” with an attractive mattress pad covered in $ 8.75 cretonne and finished with a deep valanece, Electric Heater $1.00 Card Table Toilet Set 50c No Phone or Mail Orders Carpet Hassock ‘a useful ar;ide. tI(_)\'- ered in good quality carpet remnants ........ $l.00 No Phone or Mail Orders to S S arad] Here's another example. " The bedroom suite sketched is made 6f gumwood ve- neered in genuine walnut. As illustrated, a large dresser, chifforobe, return-end wood bed and a full size vanity. Two- ! : $179 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite tone decorative overlays add to its beau- In every way this February Sale is $ I 3 9 tiful appearance. Iiving up to its reputation for VALUE, 18 Months to Pay—Rug Free! $175 Value! ¥, Three-Piece Living Room Suite Upholstered in Jacquard Velour T N It e 1 3 5 18 Months to Pay—Rug Free! Buy Guaranteed ~ WILLIAMS TIRES at’the HUB / Balloon or cord—they are the ultimate in_tire satisfaction. Made in Akron, Ohio, f the lead- ing tire manufacturers and sold with a 15 Months GUARANTEE, Here's a suite for the living room that will appeal to you for its unusual beau- ty and superior quality of workman- ship. Three pieces, settee with center wood panel, an armehair and high-back armchair.. Each piece is atttractively finished with a mahogany finished carved SUMMIT TIRES ; For a good, dependable, long wearing tire we recommend the Summit—sold with the standard warranty. Thousands of miles of care-free service are built into each and every one. £ OO 30x3'2 Cord-..>$6.59 ° 29x4.40 Balloon, $7.69 Down 30x4.75 Balloon, $11.45