Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 34

FOREGN WATERS T0 VT CAPTAL Group Will Be Guests of Car- negie Endowment for- International Peace. A group of 12 representative Euro- pean journalists, headed by Salvatore Fortesi, a correspondent in Rome of the Associated Press, will visit Washington from May 26 to May 31, as a part of their tour of the United States as the guests of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. ‘This tour follows the one undertaken by a group of British journalists to this country last Fall. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the endowment, de- fined the purpose of the trip. It is “to afford representatives of the European press the best possible opportunity to visit different parts of the United States, to meet representative citizens, groups and organizations and to ob- serve for themselves what may be the more significant aspect of present-day social, economic, intellectual and politi- cal life. It is the sole wish of the endowment that they shall use their time in America to the best advantage to the end that when thereafter they discuss American questions or ques- tions involving the United States, they ‘will be able to make use of the results of their own independent observations and reflections.” A program of entertainment has been arranged for the visitors during their | stay in this eity, including an automo- bile trip around the city; a visit to the Capitol and the Congressional Library; & call on the President and the Secre tary of State; a banquet by the Carnegie Endowment: & visit to Mount Vernon|j and a Decoration day visit to Arlington. The group of journalists include, in addition to M. Cortesi, the foliowing Georges Landoy, Le Matin, Antwerp; Georges _Lechartier, Le Journal des Debats, Paris; Rene Puaux, Le Temps, Paris; Petro Petridis, Agon, Athens; Mirko Ardemagni, Popolo d'Ttalia, Milan: Count Leone Fumasoni Biondi, Corriere della Sera, Milan; Pavel Brez- nik, Ljubljana, Jugoslavia; Alfred Bihl- mans, Forelgn Office Press Bureau, Riga, Latvia; Casimir Smogorzewski, Warsaw Courier, Warsaw; M. Corteanu,* Argus, Bucharest, Rumania, and Julio Camba, Madrid, Spain. The group will be accompanied on their tour by Robert 8. Cauvin of the American Express Co. s TEXAS RAIL MEN SIGN MEDIATION AGREEMENT Effect of T. & P. Adjustment by Federal Board With Brotherhoods Voids Strike Vote. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 17.—Representa- tives of 4,000 members of four railway {: brotherhoods yesterday signed an agree- ment with the Texas & Pacific Rallway Co. which had as its basis the recom- mendations made recently by a Federal board of mediation. The effect was to |: nullify a strike vote taken by the men before the hearing. The main issue in the threatened strike involved claims by the workers against the road for losses sustained on homes purchased in cities from which they were transferred. l’I‘he road will ]my hnltdof the em< ployes’ property losses, and will recog- nize this principle in the future, J. 4. Somerville, general manager, said. d Barr for the.Brotherhood of Railway Firemen, in coptmenting G'nogle agreement, sald it urdoubtedly 1d be recognized as a sgx;lnelple in the ture that employes should be reimbursed by the roads when transferre Relief Came Quicker Than She Expected Says a Short Treatment of Miller’s Herb Extract Convinced Her It Was a Medicine of Great Value. “I read a great many advertise- ments in the papers about this med! cine; still I had my doubts about it. But a short treatment proved its value to me and convinced me that it is & medicine of great value. oy Mrs. Annle Duffy. . ‘The snbove is taken from a state- ment received a few days ago from Mrs. Annie Duffy, 1311 E st. ne, who has resided in Washington all her life. Continuing with her state- ment, she said: “For some time'I had been in & badly run-down condi- tion. Food I ate did not agree with me. I suffered all the time with indigestion pains, and even at night when I went to bed I could not sleep or rest properly. Seems as though I could not get my breath. Then, to0, I was always constipated; tried all kinds of laxatives and used about everything I could hear of without getting any results. As I said before, I used so many different medicines without getting any re- sults that I had my doubts about Miller's Herb Extract; still I bought one bottle and it proved to be just the medicine for my trouble, and now after taking a short treatment I feel better in every way than I have for years. No longer consti- pated, stomach and gas pains are gone and eat everything. In short, this Herb Extract has done me more good than anything I have ever used. It is a wonderful regulator, relieves constipation and I feel as though I can_safely recommend it to every one.” It is quick results every suf- ferer wants, and Herb Extract brings results over night, as thousands of statements, similar to the above, from grateful users indicate. ‘This re- markable preparation contains herbs, leaves and barks that promote gas- tric juices that arc mecessa.y to = ulate bo action and insure good nealth. Hundreds are calling dally to see the special representative di- rect from the Herb Juice Medicine Co., who has established headquar- ters at the Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th Street N.W., to learn more of this great medicine that is bringing health and happiness to so many Washington citizens. FOR HYGIENE SOCIETY Copies Will Be Sent to All Board Members Before Definite Action Is Taken, ]CONSIDER NEW CODE Brief consideration of a new consti- tution for the Social Hyglene Society | of the District of Columbia featured a meeting of the board of directors of the organization in the society’s brad- quarters, Room 311, Star Building. Before taking action the members decided to send coples of the consti- tution to all board members, with view to them considering it at a spe- cial meeting to be held in the soclety’s offices Thursday night, May 23, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Fereba B. Croxton, the new ex- ecutive secretary of the society, was presented to the attending members of the board yesterday. Mrs. Oroxton, prior to the ‘acceptance of the position of executive secretary of the society, was for four years educational director: of the Bureau of Social Hygiene of S Virginia State Board of Health. Those attending the meeting of the board were: Dr. Robert Scott Lamb, president; Mrs. Fereba B. Croxton, executive sec- | retary; Herbert S. Wood, Mrs. W. P. Roop, Mrs. Mordecai Johnson, Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, Mrs. Elwood Street, E. C. Graham, Mrs. R. Thomas West, Dr. Edith Seville Coale, Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff, Mrs. Willlam E. Chamber- lin, John E. Jones, Miss Esther W. Scott and Mrs. Mina Van Winkle. cEm— Salvador has a sales battle between two American manufacturers of auto- mobiles. French $149 Four-=Piece The ‘Hub. Wood - finished metal ‘Windsor type. Spring and cre- tonne pad with ' val- ance included frame, armchair and a Sleepy Hollc Hyring'hlie:l istiennsenthin arved legs, front rail and natural bark—sturdy and well made. ‘ No Phone Orders oIS o T 18 Pay Out of Income—The Hub THE FEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929. ‘William Dunphy, wealthy cattleman, of ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE | ¥iliam Dunphy. wealt A FRANCISCO ,Married six times, Dunphy gained es- DIES AT SAN péclal note when he eloped with “Dodie” Valencia, well known San Francisco woman, and applied for an annuiment six'days later. Because of his lavish gifts to women and his extravagant habits, Dunphy was, at one time, declared incompetent and placed under guardianship of a sis- By the Associated Press. ter, Later he was restored to come- SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.—The | petency. death here of James Clay Dunphy, 63, eccentric millionaire, was disclosed 1a night. Dunphy was a son of the James Clay Dunphy, Wed 8ik Times, Famed for Lavish Gifts to Women. (R—— In a recent month France produced nearly 5,000,000 tons of coal. Seethe NEW ~ Ciné-Kodak MODEL BB at our store, today It's here — the last word in home movie cameras— Ciné-Kodak, Model BB. Lighter, smaller, thoroughly efficient. The lightest spring- driven 16 mm. camera made, film capacity considered. Exquisitely beautiful. Simplest possible operation. At aremarkably low price. Unique half-speed feature. Step in and examine it. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 607-14th St., N. W. The Suite Offered at $109 Includes a Vanity and Chest of Drawers Walnut Bedroom Suite Here is another typical example of underselling at This attractive suite consists of a chest, dresser, French vanity and a wood bed. Made of wal- G o t1 nut véneer on gumwood. At the low price quoted yvou'll $ f ‘your hed chamber any longer. surely not be without that much desired new suite for Pay Out of Income—THE HUB Wood-finished day - bed, with 26 Wood - finished metal with spring attached. Cretonne pad and valance included frame coil spring, cretonne- I 5 covered s .'2§ pad and N valance to match. Genuine Mohair $249 Overstuffed Living Room Suite A suite of outstanding beauty covered in 100% mohair, of excellent quality. and comfort. Upholstered and As sketcl settee, w type of armchair with high b Loose nd spring foundation add to its desirability. fronts of arms. Folding Steamer Chair With Canopy $3.98 Decorated hard- wood frame— striped duck cano- py top to match. ¥ No Phone Orders TR TR NEW YORK HAS HOT DAY; WIND MAKES THINGS GO By the Assoclated Pross. NEW YORK, May 17.—Weather un- usual in two respects visited New York yesterday. The thermometer mounted to 80 degrees, making it the hottest May Havana- 16 since 1906. Then a 60-mile wind ripped through the city. The tempera- ture dropped 28 degrees in nine hours. ‘The winhd uprooted trees, snapped telephone poles, smashed windows and ripped signs from over store doors. ‘Two fishermen, exhausted by their battle with the wind, were rescued just as their boat was being swept out into Long Island Sound. Panama California on Round the Cruise to California on pala- tial Liners in the company of world travelers. Many of them are starting others com- pleting a trip Round the World. Enjoy a visit in Havana from noon to midnight or stopover for two weeks or longer. You go through the Panama Canal during the daylight hours. Visit Balboa and Panama City. Special roundtrip summer fare, effective until Novem- World Liners ber 30, 1929, $350 to Califor- nia on Dollar Liner and re- turn via any direct rail route. Magnificent Round the World Liners. All cabins are amid- ships. All are outside rooms, equipped with beds, not berths. Spacious decks. A world famous cuisine. First class exclusively. A sailing every fortnight from Boston and New York for Havana, Panama, Califor- nia and Round the World. DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE | 25 and 32 Broadway, New Yotk. HANover 7394 or Bowling Green 3144 604 Fifth Avenue, New York. BRYant 5900 3 SATISFACTION LOW PRICES VARIETY EASY TERMS $35 Cogswell Chair Upholstered in as- sorted moquette of artistic design—loose able, handsome. A $17:i_5 cushion — comfort- big value for Satur- day only. Ne Phone Orders High-Grade 100% Mohair Two Living Room Suites of Outstanding Value and Worth in a One-Day Special Sale Saturday Only! Q Old Fashioned Fal'tersf You save $4000 on this_suite { The group of fen piéces is nicély venc Look for U. S. Inspection No. 336 putchased now. ered in genuine walnut m'nmwood base. Decdrations on panels: The suite consists of a buffet, extension table, serving table, hina cabinet and six leather-seat chairs. Liberal Credit Terms—The Hub Cedar Chest Genuine Tennes- see red cedar chest, 33 inches $7.95 long; nicely fin- ished. ¥ No Added Cost for Credit Cedar Chest Window seat type, large size NE with dovetail s joints. A special value at Cedar Chest Good size chest with decorated front. An ideal chest. Tl b against =it moths. PRy This $269 Pillow Arm Suite in 100% Mohair A really spectacular value of the May characterized by riously upholstered piece smartness of design. mogquette, Folding Bench $1.19 Made of hard- ‘wood slats—eas- ily folded when not in use. No Phone Orders three large, luxu- ul workmanship and Covered in 100% wohair in combination with Loose spring-filled reversible cushions. Settce, armchair and button armchair of original design and genuine comfort B D Seventh & D Sts. N.W. 209 Lawn Mower ) Made with 12 ’ inch cutting i