Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1929, Page 22

TROUSERS $7.65 Plain_or Fancy Stripes EISEMAN’S 7th& F Sewing Machines T White Sewing Machine Co. 711 9th St. N.W. Heart Disease Is Increasing Many people think of the heart as a s n, and feel that they preven ase a beginning outside of the heart—very often the first damage to the heart can be traced to poisoms left in the body by discased or eoverworked kidmeys. - | Church for the Saturday service, i Phone us Mountain Valley From Hot Springs, Ark. 213 Colorade Blds. Phene Metropolitan 1062 Vacation Time Is Here! Sweaters Scarves Ties § Skirts Hats Gloves Coats Dresses Knickers Suits e c' * should be cleaned by Footer’s America’s Best Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Col. Rd. Phone Col. 720 ENTIREFAMILY| NOW USING THE NEW Gl S | | Bethesda Woman Says They | Find This Famous Medi- cine to Be Satisfactory 4l in Every Way. | _In just a few months Miller's | Herb Extract has become one of the | largest selling medicines in Wash- ington. This famous remedy is now | the choice of thousands, statements | | of praise are given voluntarily every | | week. In numbers of cases those | | giving the statements report that | their entire family have been greatly i benefited by this remedy. MRS. H. C. FAWSETT Only a few days ago Mrs. Faw-| sett, who resides on Route 6, Be-| thesda, Md,, called to see the local | representative for this medicine, | | zaid she hesitated at first about giv- | ing her statement, but as she had found the rellef this medicine gave .|l to be lasting felt as though she| | should tell how it had helped not lonly her but the entire family. | “Yes” said Mrs. Fawsett, “I suf-| .|| fered for years with nervous indi- gestion, seemed to have such a de- feeling, felt weak, food I | ate did not agree with me, I could _|| not gain any strength, had pains across my back and would get up | several times during the night on | account of the kidneys. About two | months ago I began using this medi- ;|| cine and have found it to be just as | advertised, T no longer have that depressed feeling, food agrees with me, T have found new strength. my entire system scems to have been cleansed and I no longer have a | sign of my former trouble. My hus- band was also suffering with indi- «|| gestion, gas and constipation, he | too has used this medicine, says it has helped him greatly. Others in the family, in fact all of us, have | | given this medicine a good fair trial |and in no instance has it failed to | give the desired relief, in short this ‘|l is the ideal d{:mmm&d: n::“ com- mon_every- en! e Tegu- | Tator Tor the powels and should be used by every one suffering from the above trouble.” It is quick results every suffercr wants and Herb Extract brings re- sults overnight, as thousands of statements similar to the above from grateful users indicate. This re- markable preparation contains herbs, | leaves and bark that promote gastric | juices that 1s necessary to regulate sowel action and insures gocd health. Hundreds are calling daily to see the special representative direct from the Herb Juice Medicine Co., who has established at_ the )| | services, since it is in a bad state of {over a three-mile cobblestone route. | thousands, according to police estimates | yesterday. ||| the first rite of his archbishopric, and, l| | incidentally, the first public rite of a il | Roman Catholic clergyman since the il | acute phase of the religious eontroversy il | ended Priday. His act was that of bap- Il | Robles, president of the anti-re-elec- lll | tionist party, one of the nation's strang- | can has cabled the Vatican asking au- || | ficially to assume all duties as head of ||| appointment itself was announced by | | cable ||| Ruiz Saturday. lil | the churches. His statement followed ||| intensified a search for them. /]| hunt was started for three men and MENIO CHURCHES | TORESUMEMASSES Public Service Saturday in National Shrine to Be First Since 1926. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 24.—The first public mass in Mexico since August 1, 1926, will be said at the Church of Neustra Senora de la Guadalupe—Our Lady of the Guadalupe—Mexico's na- tional shrine, next Saturday, the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul. Pascual Diaz, newly appointed Arch- bishop of Mexico, in a published state- ment today said that while the task of taking inventory of the churches and their delivery by the government back to the episcopate necessarily would take some time, it would be rushed to completion in the case of the Guadalupe Other Churches to Reopen. Other churches will be reopened by the priests as quickly as the governmental surrender processes can be completed and priests can be sent back to them. The Mexican National Cathedral, on the site of the old Aztec sacrificial block, probably will be kept closed until the novelty has worn off the new religious repair. i Prominent Mexico City Catholics have set In motion plans to have pilgrims to the shrine Saturday crcep the entire distance on their knees. Numerous church groups have promised participa- tion in the rite, which would be made The shrine Saturday and Sunday was the scene of visits by hundreds of Archbishop’s First Rite. Archbishop Diaz yesterday performed tism, with the son of Vita Alesseio est political organizations, as his sub- ject. The ceremony was performed in Robles's home. Archbishop Ruiz y Flores of Michoa- thorisation for Archbishop Diaz of- the church in Mexico immediately, without awaiting arrival of the papal bull conf his appointment. The from his holiness to Archbishop Dispatches from San Luis Potosi, where President Portes Gil spen yes- terday, quoted him as saying he would not permit staging of public demonstra- tions except those of thanksgiving at rfl:m:hn of requests from various parts of country for permission to stage il | street demonstrations. | | tiary. , Twenty-seven men and 37 wom-| en are to be sent to their homes this week from the prison colony of Las j| | Tres Marias, where they were sent for violation of religious laws and for aid- ing rebels. 4| POSSES ON TRAIL OF TRAIN BANDITS Gang in Spectacular $16,000 Hold- up Sought by Railway Detectives and State Forces. By the Associated Press. MARTINEZ, Calif., June 24—Train i|| robbers who escaped with $16,000 loot from a Southern Pacific train Satur- g:y .fn McAvoy, ;l fln{m =htlon near re, a ar -up remain at large wmmud detectives and peace officers throughout California One trail led to Stockton, where a a woman who were arrested there a month ago _and released for want of evidence. 1In their apartment was found a number of weapons. ‘Two principals in the hold-up board- ed the train as passengers at Bay Point, 12 miles south of the scene. An automobile carrying one or two confed- erates and In which was mounted a ma- chine gun waited on the State high- :ny paralleling the tracks near Mc- voy. As the train neared McAvoy F. A. Niekka, brakeman, was forced, under Eoint of a pistol, to pull a cord, which was a signal to J. H. Barnes, the engineer, to stop the train. The elder robber moved up to the engine cab as the train stopped and shot the engineer In the arm as the latter reached for his pistol. The fireman was then forced. to back the train up to the point where the ' automobile, with its threatening machine gun, was parked in the highway. H. Tyler, mail clerk, refused from within the locked mail car to open the door. The elder robber answered {|| the refusal of the conductor, H. E. Walmsley, to give up the key to the mall car by peppering a charge of shot from the machine gun, which struck near h's feet. The key was surrendered and the robber entered the car and obtained $16,000 in currency. FLORENCE PAYS HOMAGE TO PATRON SAINT, JOHN Italian City Celebrates With Color- | ful Ceremony of Middle Ages. B the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Italy, June 24—Flor- ence's 1,000-year-old ceremony of honoring the city’s patron saint, John the Baptist, was celebrated today with all the color of the Middle Ages. Rel s ceremonies, fireworks, pa- rades and a carriage race in one of the principal streets of the town were com- bined to carry out the old traditions. The celebrations, particularly the fireworks, drew to Florence thousands of peasants from surrounding towns. The Arno was gay, With hundreds of boats sailling as near the fort as they could get to watch the pyrotechnics. ‘The observance of feast of St. John the Baptist at Florence dates from & meriod between 662 and 671. AUTHORS ASSEMBLE. International Pen Club Delegates Meet in Vienna. VIENNA, June 24 (®).—The inter- national convention of Pen Clubs, open« Bveles” et adl Journallets. ep: novelists, " editors an Tep- numln.f 45 lem;n‘t.rl:;.. John ?:ga worthy of Englan president an founder and the American delegates are Dr. Henry Seidel Canby of New York_and Prof. Lionel Ste) of 8an Francisco. ‘The prlnclnl question before the con- ferenceh"lsll: "eommlan ‘:‘tl flr' nt copyright law from a period of 30 years mwyunmdrmnfi’;no{mmhm hts by authors whose works are pub- The con- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O. MONDAY, JUNE 1929 Are You in a Hurry? You Can Read This Entire Announcement in Less Than 3!, Minutes! LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E S.—~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860-—~Frankiin 7400 40-In. Printed Flat Crepes and Sheer Silk Chiffon $1 069 Yard Flat crepes of a heavy, rich quality, in small all-over patterns, leaf and floral patterns, spacious Summery backgrounds, and the popular dots. The chiffons are particularly nice for evening—large sprawling flowers on sheer, airy back- grounds. Cool, Summery color combinations. 40-Inch Plain Flat Crepes, $1.55 ‘There are so many uses for flat —lingerie, beach pajamas, negligees, to say nothing of the chic tennis and sports tm and sieeveless resort frocks smart women are wearing. Capucine shades, white, pastels and black. A Fabric Advisor Will Cut, Pin and Fit Your Frocks at Little Cost Silke—Third Floor Is Your Fur Coat Safely Stored Away? Do you know that the clothes moth multiplies at an alarming rate—increas- ing itself FIFTY FOLD in 12 to 14 days? Just one moth is sufficient to devas- tate all your prized furs! * Before it is too late, phone Franklin 7400—and let us store them for you. Shop By Phone! Call Jane Stuart, our Personal shopper, for efficient service and prompt deliveries. A satisfactory method’ of solving tiresome trips down town during warm weather. Franklin 7400 Rengo Corsetlettes ' Support and Flatten $3.95 In one operation the Rengo belt does se veral important things for the woman who takes care of her figure. The inner belt which fastens with double hose supporter flattens the contour and supports the abdomen; the non-stretchable swami top molds the bust; the elastic shoulder straps make it com- fortable to wear. Sizes 36 to 46. Cerset Shop—Third Fieer Blouses of Sheer Cottons $1.95 “Tuck in your blouse, and make it sheer,” says Paris, especially when worn with pique or linen ensemble suits. The newer arrivals are of printed and checked lawn, and printed dimity; 34 to 44. Blouses—Second Floor Have You Some Painting to Do? A Valspar Ex- pert Will Give Reliable Advice There’s a special demonstration going on this week—almost a class you might say—by a trained woman, who works magic with her paint brush. She paints furniture, showing you how to get best results. She will help you paint your own pieces. Every woman who wants to know more about coler is invited. Umpsinted Furniture—Fourth Floor Warm Weather Fashions for Women and Misses Whether one golfs, plays tennis, dines or dances one must be cool! You will find Lansburgh's Dress Shops well prepared flat crepes, Summery prints, sheer georgettes and filmy chif- fons. White, off-whites and pastels! In the Sport Shop In the Dress Shop pattern $10 § (Dress Shop). 'i oy i} i itk Washable Cotton Frocks in Prints or Plain Colors A Special Purchase $2 88 Offeréd Tomorrow No doubt about it! The new cottons cision of tailoring gives them crispness —their cut and trimming details make them as smart as silk frocks. - They are the social climbers who have arrived! Wide Wale Pique— In white and pastel shades, sleeveless or with cap sleeves, contrasting binding outlining the smart sun-tan backs; 16 to 44, Voiles, Batistes, Dimities Sleeveless models with bows and col- lars, slenderizing surplice styles; and & nnl::nd! of dainty. floral patterns; 16 to 44. Confetti Dot Prints Sheer cottons borrow from silk the delightful dotted designs that are so cool and attractive for Summer; medium size dots; 16 to 44. Baytime Prochs—Third Fiver Your Own Yard a Children’s Play Ground With These Timely Aids Merremaker 5 Play Gym---$11.50 Keep the kiddies off the streets by putting up one of these marvelous 5 play gyms in your own yard. It combines a swing, trapeze, flying rings, horizontal bar and teeter-totter—all in one. Sketched at left, chairs, Now $1.65 A chair that gives an inviting hospitable air about your porch or yard. Weather will not hurt them for they are of the natural cedar with a sturdy bark. Rustic Hickory Rockers, Now $3.45 Well made and comfortable, of natural hickory that is smoothly sanded, also im- pervious to weather. Outdoor Furniture—Fourth Fioor Merremaker Sand Boxes With Colorful Canopy, $12.50 Sturdily constructed sand boxes with wide seat boards well above the damp ground. Orange and green enameled with weather-proof spar varnish. Sketched at right. Merremaker Slides, $16.50 That can be easily adjusted to seesaw or merry-go-round. Safe with smooth 9-foot boards. Tested to hold 700 pounds. Tortown—Pourih Fleor