Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 10

Allen’s Foot-Ease In Shaker Top Tins New Style — Family Size ANY people have asked for ALLEN'’S FOOTEASE in ker top container and to 'y the demand it is now putup. n both the old and new packages. The shaker contains three timesthe quantity in the old package, is more economical, more convenient Shake it into your shoes for quick relief from hot, tired, perspiri aching,smarting feet, corns, bun and calluses, and walk, dance, play tennisor golf in comfort. Soid everywhere Allen's 'IETERANS TO HAVE AR PARTY TONIGHT, Elaborate Radio Program Ar- ranged for Wounded at Walter Reed Hospital. | An claborate radio party. arranged especially for the wounded World War veterans at Walter Reed Hospital, will |be broadcast tonight by WRC and 34 |other National Broadcasting Co. sta- tions, joined from coast-to-coast in & huge network. THE EVENIN G Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 6:00—Marjorie Horton, soprano— WRC and N. B. C. network. 6:30—Dixie band—WJZ, KDKA, WSM and others. 7:00—Citles Service hour—WRC a d . 8:00—Billy Jones and Ernie Hare C and N. B. C. network. 8:30—Theater memories; “The Student_Prince”"—WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR and others. 8:30—Schradertown Band; Gus and Louie—WRC and N. B. C. network. | | 9:00—Light Opera Gems—WMAL [ and C. B. 8. network, . | | 9:00—The Gossipers; comic sketch—WRC and N. B, C. network. 9:30—Doc_West; words SIMMONS 10 STICK O FIGHT ON SMITH [Attack on House Tariff Bill| | Has Nothing to Do With | Party Battle, He Says. Denying reports that his recent state- ment issued through the Democratic ‘nuhnnal committee, in which he assailed | the House tariff bill, had “any connec- | tion whatever with the controversy | within the party over control of its na- Alfred E. Smith last year, and in his new statement, he said he thought he had made his stand clear in his con- versation with Charles Mighaelson, pub- licity director of the national committee, who hgd requested the tariff statement and who, he added, also had himself ex- pressed strong opposition to the bill. Only Purpose Is to Fight Bill, He had no other purpose, he added, than to “promote the fight against bill which he regarded as discrimina- tory, unfair and dangerous.” ‘The Senator added that his own views on the tariff were not the views known to be entertained by John J. Raskob, chairman of the national committee, nor were they the views expressed by Mr. Smith in’his campaign speeches. He was gratified, therefore, he said, to find the Washington Democratte | headquarters supporting his attitude on | the tariff. As for the newspaper speculations re- garding the significance of his tariff statement under the circumstances, | Senator Simmons said there had not STAR; WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929, probable meeting between the Senator and Jouett Shouse, chairman of the national organization’s executive com- mittee, the North Carolina Senator said at the time Mr. Michaelson visited him the latter inquired whether he would be willing to meet Mr. Shouse, “and I answered without hesitation that I ‘would.” “Both Mr. Shouse and Mr. Michaelson are gentlemen of character and stand- ing, as men and Democrats,” the Sen- ator said. “Both of them were inter- ested, as I understood, in frank and mutual discussions with a view of com- posing, as far as possible, the unfortu- nate differences now existing in the party; and with that object in view, I assume, Mr. Michaelson made his in- quiry of me as to whether I would see Mr. Shouse, both sides of such a controversy meeting in an honest effort to bring about party harmony.” CAPT. WEIRICH IS NAMED SHRINE OUTING CHIEF 5,000 Expected to Enjoy Almas Temple Annual Picnic at Chesapeake Beach. Capt. Harry C. Weirich has been | appointed general chairman in charge | of arrangements for the annual picnic and outing of the uniformed bodies of “Fer my part, I can see nothing un- | Almas Temple, to be held at Chesa- usual or sinister in representatives of | peake Beach July 20. More than 5,000 SH¥iners and their friends are expected to attend. Capt. Weirich will be assisted by the following committee chairmen: Capt. William F. Holmes, souvenirs; Charles | J. Benner, music; Henry B. Schmidt, | welfare; Clyde W. Strange, parking at Chesapeake Junction, and Frank L. Asch, parking at the be i | GINGER || A. G. HERRMANN | 750 Tenth St. Southeast Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 of wis- | tional organization,” Senator Simmons, | be it » | been and would not be “an; £ B. 8. ‘Dtmi)crst.or North Carolina, in a state- | in his contention and mi’fi?’:’.fi?“ifl.z ment made public today, declared he | the control of the party national or- plans to continue his fight to overthrow | ganization by Raskob and Tammany the “control and domination” of the | Hall should “cease or be overthrown.” Democratitc party by “Raskob, Tam- | He believes Mow, as heretofore, he [many Hall and its affiliated organiza- | added, that “fhe perpetuation of ‘that | control not only will be an obstacle in rn:fi;g%m};cg?flu“mns':)‘n f!{( the | the way of present party harmony, but a ) ¢ ate finance | menace to the committee, before which the tariff bill | party.” Rl now is yp for hearings, opposed Gov. ' dom—WMAL and C. network. 10:00—Slumber music—WRC and N. B. C. network. (CHEST PAYMENTS Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, pogiular radio entertainers, will be the principal contributors to the special program, which is scheduled from 8 to 8:30 |o'clock. Graham McNamee will act as master of ceremonies and engage in lively repartee with Jones and Hare during comic interludes between vocal and orchestral numbers. Jones and Hare will open the pro- gram with a comedy selection, “I Love Foot:Ease | b N Fi ¢ Sat i RrmounE ul!fi,i H,F,PI‘_:,\::FJLI," MALT SYRUP is Just what Vou want~ 1t’s the Schlitz Flavor that Makes the Difference tributed DISTRIBUTING €O, 0 10th St N.F. Washington, D. C. Advertisement. BOUGHT MEDICINE WHEN SHE COULD MRS. ELLA LEDBETTER Tt any one had told me a few o that T would be fecling as well today as I dn. T wouldn't have believed them, as T honestly felt as though I was about done for and had reasons to feel that way, as 1 had been in terrible health for over A year and of late T was hardly able to eat a thing, even a piece of toast caused great stomach pai My nephew said to me one day, ‘Why don't you try Miller's Herb Extract?’ (Formerly called Herb Juice.) He poke so highly of it that I said, vell, I will give it a trial’ and the t my first three bottles v able to walk out‘of the I would have attacks of diz- get deathly sick and my head 50 I could hardly stand the As I said before, my stomach was in a terrible condition: food would not dig stomach was swollen from the gas that formed, and so sore that I could not touch it. I was continually taking laxa- tives, in fact, had used them since I was operated on. Of late even strong pl cs failed to act as they should and T suffered terribly from constipation, ached all aver and felt as though my entire system was full of poison. To my surprise the first few doses of Herb Extract had a mild action on the bowels and in just a few days they were moving reguiarly. From then on I began to improve, seemed as though every bit of the poison was carried away, my stomach no longer bloated from £as, dizzy sp passed away and to my great relief I can now eat food I dared not_touch before I used this medicine. I know that my health js botter in every way now than it has been for years and words cannot the praise I have=for Herb Extract. I do not know of a medicine that will equal it and cannot praise it too highly.” Mrs. Ledbetter, who gave this staic- mend, ¥esides ‘at 1337+ Childress St. N.E, and is widely known in Wash- xlg}glon, having lived here her entire ife. If you feel in need of this medi- cine don’t experiment with some: thing supposed to be just as.good; go to the Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th St. NNW.: talk to the man who is (here for the sole punpose of ex- plaining Miller’s Hetb Extract (for- merly called Herb Juice), and learn why it is the choice of hundreds »f thousands. His hours are 9 am. /po 30 p.m. to Dunk a Hunk of Sponge Cake,” and the orchestra will follow with Felix | Arndt's “Nola.” The duo also will sing “She’ll Never Pind Another Fellow Like Me" and “Give the Poor Girl a Chance.” Jones and Hare also will| sing several solo numbers. The “Prune Song” will be Jones' selection, and Hare announces his solo number will be “Get | up.” | Marjorie Horton to Star, | WRC also has scheduled another | added_attraction, to be known as “Star | | of Melod It will feature noted radio | singers from week to week. The artist | tonight will be Marjorie Horton, so- | prano. | “The Gossipers.” & comic sketch of metropolitan life: * “The Family s | Abroad.” a comedy travelogue: the Cities Service Hour, and the Schra- | dertown Band, with Gus and Louie, are among WRC's remaining outstanding presentations. re also will be an-! other program by he Dark Town | anderers,” the (heme of which will be # rehearsal for a minstrel show. Frank Banta, planist, will be the solo- {1st in the Cities Service hour. He will play Rettenberg's “Sweet Nothings” and one of his own compositions, “Just Me.” The orchestra will play Tschai- | Kowsky olonaise” and Friml's “Suite Melodique.” The featured selection of the Cavaliers will be Russell's the River Shannon Flows Schradertown Band will stage a benefit | concert tonight to raise funds to buy one of the three diamond engagement rings Louis finds it necessary to give | to the temperamental Widow Biddle in | order to cement their engagement to | her satisfaction. Paris will be the scene | 1of the third episode of the comedy | series “The Family Goes Abroad.” { Columbia Offerings. ‘The Rollickers, popular Columbia Broadcasting System quartet, will pre- sent a half-hour entertainment tonight, | which WMAL has listed among its out- standing features. The quartet is com- posed of Victor Hall, Leonard Stokes, Lon McAdams and Randolph Weyant.! Popular_selections dominate the "pro- gram. These include “With a Song i My Heant,” “Come West, Little Girl,” and “My Dear. Other Columbia attractions scheduled | by WMAL are the weekly Story hour, in | which Mary and_Bob, the characters, | { will be found. in St. Louis; a half-hour | | of light opera gems, and the “Doc”| West broadcast, with its musical in-; terpolations by & quartet, orchestra | and Dorsey Byron. soloist. Janet Goon, Washington’s movelty whistler, Will be heard from WMAL| immediately after the daily news re-! view, “Flashes From The Evening Star.” The station's other features of local origin include Cloyd Gill's Thirty Club and talk by George E. Keneipp, District manager of the American Automobile Association, on motor trips around ‘Washington. Pauline Healy Shook and Ivy Stevens will sing a group of ballads for WOL listeners this evening. The station also has scheduled a dinner concert and another “Amos 'n Andy” episode. Musical features predominate on the WJSV program tonight. Prominent ! among them are concerts by the Har- | melody Boys and Bran Hughes' Orches- |tra and a recital by Howard Jones, bari- | tone. DISREGARD FOR LAW | SCORED BY GENERAL ‘Frank T. Hines A—;eneu C M.: T. C. Classes at Fort Wash- ington Encampment. ‘Widespread disregard of law, ridicule s, of the jduiciary and men lic places was deplored as! tending to destroy confidence in. those | responsible for the machinery of Gov- ! ernment, by Brig. Gen. Prank T. Hines, | director of the Veterans' Bi t the | first, formal appearance of the members | of the Citizen's Military Training Camp at_Fort Washington, Md.. yesterday. The adfress was a feature of the ceremonies, in which the citizen sol- diers passed in review before Gen. Hines. The lack of respect for the legislative. | judiciary and executive branches of the | Government is a menace to the founda- tions of good government, Hines de- clared, and urged for time of peace the same spirit of defense and loyalty that is prevalent among the citizenry in time of war. The citizens’ training camps were described by Gen. Hines as effective and appropriate agents for the development of Americanism. —-— 'TEXTILE UNION PLANS EDUCATIONAL BUREAU | Office Will Be Established at Eliza- bethton in Center of Rayon Strike | Area, McMahon Announces. | | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 12.—Thomas F. McMahon, chairman of the executive board of the United Textile Workers of America, announced yesterday that his organization, in conjunction with the American Federation of Labor, will es- | tablish at once in Elizabethton, Tenn.. center of the rayon strike, an educa- tional bureau for workers, Apul Fuller, director of the workers’ educational bureau of the American Federation of Labor, will operate the bureau in co-operation with Miss Nellie Andrews, United Textile Workers' rep- | resentative there. Mr. McMahon rl’nldefl today at .the opening session of a three-day meeting of the United Teyjle Workers’ execu- tive board. He said: “We instructed our repre- sentatives in the South and in all other textile centers to concentrate on the abolition of night work for women and children in the mills. "The American Federation of Labor is assisting us splendidly in our effort "to organize textile workers in the South and everywhere else.” $900,000 0il Firm !‘orpetl. By Cable to The Star. LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 12.—An oil company with a capital of $900,000 has been formed to exploit. petroleum re- sources in the Province of 3 Organization of the company, called the “Aguila Doble” (double Eagie), fol- lowed an extensive investigation of the TOTAL 63PER GENT $1,035,754.24 of Amounts Pledged Is Paid In—Agen- cies’ Demands Light. Contributions to the Community Chest up to July 8 amounted to $1,035, 754.24, or about 695 per cent of the total amount of $1.488,689.81 pledged in the 1929 campaign, according to re- ports of the auditing department of the chest. oincident with the report of col- lections, the auditing department state that the organizations affiliated with the chest have called for only 45 per cent of thelr budgets at the first half of the year. This s due, Elwood Street, director of the chest, explains, because some of the organizations ha been operating on money on hand at the beginning of the campaign. The Washington Hu- mane Soclety, for instance, he poinis out, has received no money because of cash on hand and other income, Social Hygiene Society has asked for only 7 per cent of its budget because of cash on hand and because it did not employ an executive secretary until the | year was well advanced. Acting on the request of the budget committee of the chest, the Council of Social Agencies has obtained the serv- ices of Miss Bertha Howell, chairman of the St. Louis Council of Recreation Committees, to make a thorough sur- vey of outdoor recreational and Summer outing facilitics among the various or- ganizations in the District. Miss Howell will arrive next week, and her survey will include all organizations in the Council of Social Agencies and in the Community Chest. The purpose of the survey. it is ex- plained, is to present to the budget committee of the chest a comprehensive Teport on such recreational facilities for guidance in the preparation of next year's budgets. The ultimate plan is to develop a co-ordinated recreational service for individuals and family groups, with recommendations as to possible improvements in the quality and quantity of service now rendered and possible changes in present facil- itles. as well as additions if necessary Miss Howell has made similar sur- veys in other citi An_average of 1.000 automobiles a month are being sent from this country to Germany The | SEVENTH OPEN UNTIL 6 & TENETS. P.M. SATURDAY we sui sty Pay in small we amounts HOT-WEATHER SUITS ON LIBERAL TERMS For style—for comfort— superior with silk. convenient ar one of our Summer ts. Theyre made of materials, with serior tailoring. Trimmed All sizes. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ekly or monthly to you. The Pennsylvania announces another Through Flyer to Boston Now—three Pennsylvania trains daily, offer the only through service to Boston Effective July 14, you can board The Senator in Washington at 12:30 —in time for an appetizing lunch—and arrive in Boston a few hours after dinner (10:05 P. M.). Convenient, fast, luxurious—The Senator not only equals the exceptional A’ 3 To Roston ‘THE SE! Ly. Washingten. P PIINIVD> wmIuIVI Washington. HELL GATE BRIDGE—one of the lonfiest in the world—over which 3 Pennsyivania Fiyers daily specd (o Boston—without change from Washington. SENATOR’ 4% hours to New York 9% hours-to Boston Everything P M. in the club service. Two daily offer th New Haven. Providence. . w York of its internationally famous sister-Flyer—the Congressional Limited — it also makes the whole trip from Washingtonto Bostonin 9/ hours! aboard this new train has been designed for your comfort—Ilatest type parlor cars—wide and airy obser- vation car—genuine “club” atmosphere car—unexcelled dining other convenient trains rough service to Boston. To Boston a . FEDERAL EXPRI F>>>>0Y >>>>VVT A. B. SMITH, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, 613—14th STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. & . Send for itinerary of our personally conducted tours to the North and West Regarding a report touching upon a | EISEMANS - @ ‘ 2T o fl‘? e, (i ML e v @ng. ‘ e : One word means all this. The word —a unSlline whenever you want crackers, cookies and cakes FROM THE THOUSAXD WINDOW BAKERIES of Lovse W iles Biscuit Co CREDIT ! 1. FIRST — They think that “Credit” boosts the cash ¢ price. : & 2. SECOND—They think that “Credit” calls for “In- T terest Cost.” N NG Wasn’t It Rip Van Winkle Who Slept for 20 Years? YETAthmfiand: right here in Washington are as sound asleep today as “Old Rip” ever was—as far as MODERN CREDIT is concerned. POSSIBLY —they have the OLD credit policy confused with the MODERN CREDIT IDEA as perfected by CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON. Schwartz Credit—IS— Different A “Cash Price—Credit Service” for all. Years ago we de- termined to sell NATIONALLY KNOWN Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Jewelry and PERFECT DIAMONDS at NATIONALLY KNOWN CASH PRICES on convenient terms. This policy has caused the name of CHAS. SCHWARTZ & SON to become a household term in Washington homes where a square deal is ap- preciated. Our ONE-PRICE “Cash or Term” Business Policy Has Pleased Thousands—for Years CHWARTZ-SERVICE-SATISFIES—and has pleased entire families « for more than forty (40) NOT A CENT IS ADDED for THIS CREDIT CONVENIENC Not a cent is taken off for cash. 1t is the only honest way we know anvthing about—to give all our customers the same SQUARE DEAL. Payments can be made weekly, every two weeks or by the month. “Washington’s FAMILY Jewelers” CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. 2 Also, 709 14th Strey N.W., and Hagerstown, Md. a—