Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1929, Page 23

“DIASTATIC DEFIEIENCY" AND “TOO MUCH ACID” CAUSE 9 OUT OF EVERY 10 ATTACKS *DIASTATIC DEFICIENCY" (failure ‘fldl(ut starches), GIW ‘more than one-half the omich o, Seatss ol idney, Loisbe s et e yreakfast cereals anc s remain in & l!m ol 01 "0 move. :H as lh!{ nhnuld 1 'his st mfl INDXGESTXUN GAS, FERMENTA- T TON, SOURNESS, SICK HE. AD 'E and other common troubles. “T00 MUCH ACID" il the cause of almost all the remaininy hl.ll of our stomach troubles 1t alio o the result of fermeniation and excess dgestive acly, 7 ACIDIN hfl l!!' discovery, is a perfect anti-acid combined with * “Japtase,” the most dflu"'fl: tant, one pound of wi digest more thao 800 unds ‘lm 1 st v toods, CIDINE s tha rms‘r COMPLETE REMEDY for STOMACH TROURLE en ANTI-AC T DIGESTANT. At the same time it ul safe llnd -rmhm: m the mm munh-n |lomu:h. Slightly laxative but not un- leasant] old by your drugglst under & mone; -back guarantes to belp in YOUR CASE, or wriie Health Laboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, ACIDINE Ideas Through Visual Impressions T is our business to make your sales ideas register on the mind of your prospect. Appeal to his eye and your copy receives a more sympa- thetic reading. Fine Printing Since 1862 Phone Nat’11237 GIBSON BROS., INC. 1312 I Street N. W, High-Brow | Hats Are Fashion’s Favorites—in large and medium head sizes OUTHFUL styled hats...brims up in daring revela- tions of the forehead...Paris dictates the smartness of these charming creations in felts and soleil velours that are so moderately priced. $5 to $10 300 Flapper Felts in Small Head Sizes Chic. is the word to describe these smart, $ 1 88 . tricky felts . . . all colors to choose from. 614 12th St, Bet. F & G Kelly-Springfield TIRES $3 DOWN Secures Any Size Kelly Spring- Spring- " fleld id Tubes $1.80 1.85 190 1.95 2.05 2.10 2.10 215 2.20 220 2.30 2.40 2.45 2.80 All Other Sizes Up to 7.00-21 in Stock Standard Cords 30x314 to 33x5 at $6.65 to $23.25 Fourth Floor. I'HE EVENING STAR, IPLANS ARE MADE FOR EVANGELISM Clergy of Protestant Episco- pal Church Meet Here to Consider Campaign. Boldness |n ntation and logical development of preaching themes in spreading the gospel message was urged yesterday by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, thnp of Washington, speal ing before hhupl and clergymen as- sembled at the College of Preachers of Washington Cathedral to prepnre for country-wide evangelistic work. The churchmen meeting here are members of “The Seventy" group, ap pointed by the National Commission on Evangelism of the Protestant Episcopal Church to lead a national campaign of missionary work. Tllustrating his remarks with accounts of various experiences during his 37 years in the ministry, Bishop Freeman declared that he was convinced that Eeople in all walks of life were eager to ear reassertions of basic Christian principles. This should be done, he explained, not with apology on the part of the preacher but with courage and boldness and with “a winesomeness ex- pressive of Christ’s love for man.” Thursday’s conference program in- cluded a discussion on “The Relation of Parochial Missions to Rural Prob- lems and to City Problems,” a study of “Special Missions” and addresses on “The Work and Plans of the Com- mission on Evangel " The speakers included the Right Rev. James Wise, Bishop of Kansas; Rev. Dennis Whittle of covm:wn Va.; Rev. F T. Henstridge of Elmira, N. Y.; Rev. F. W. Clayton of Omaha, Nebr.; Rev. Aifred Newbery of Chicago, IIL.; Right Rev. Phfllp M. Rhinelander, warden of the Col efe of Preachers of Washington Cathedral; Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of East Carolina; Rev. H. W. Hobson of Worcester, Mass.; Right Rev. Campbell Gl‘ly mshop of Northern Indiana; Rev. R. Bell of Denver, Colo.; Father Spence Burton of Cam- brld[e. Mass,, and the Right Rev. Irving Peake .Yohmon, Blsnop of Colorado. CITY ms IN BRIEF. 5 TODAY. Meeting of the Washi | Bookmakers’ International League of Writers, will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Modern School, 805': Tenth street. All literary people invited. members will be held at the clubhouse on the Potomac River tonight, 8:30 o'clock. FUTURE. Bridge and 500 party to be given to- morrow n of Miss Helen Seavers, 4129 New Hamp- shire avenue, by the O. E. committee of Joppa Lodge Chapter. Benefit of the chapter. For reservations phone Mrs. Conway, Columbia 4083. ‘The ways and means committee of St. John's Lodge Chapter, O. E. 8., will hold a card party at the home of Past Patron Ted Lewis, 4739 Thirteenth street, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mid-City Citizens’ Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Mon- day evening at the Thomson Com- munity Center, Twelfth and L streets, at 8 o'clock. NYE ASKS FEDERAL TRADE scribed as Propaganda in Packers’ Consent Decree. By the Associated Press. Senator Nye, Republican, North Da- kota. in_a resolution yesterday asked the Fede: de Commission to inform the Senate ¢ what the measure describs as propez.nda to influence live stock the packers’ consent decree, Consider- under the rules. Under the measure the commission also would be required to advise the | Senate as to what it said were “present ::flom';" of Armour & Co. and Swift & 0., with its recommendations on the pub- lic policies involved.” ‘The packers have pending in the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court a pe- tition to modify the decree, which hus been held valid by the Supreme Court. ‘Woman Physician Dies. Marion Martin, well known San Fran- cisco woman physician, died suddenly here yesterday. The body will be taken to the United States for burial by a friend, Miss Eleanor Stockton, with whom Dr. Martin was touring Europe. “I Got My Glasses “at ‘Kann’s’ —*“I liked the thorough examination they gave me. —T liked the care exer- cised in helping me select a becoming frame. —“T -liked the courteous and patient attention I received. —“I liked their reason- able prices.” -YOU WILL SAY THE SAME_ABOUT 'OUR GUARANTEED EYE SERVICE WHEN YOU Have Your Eyes Examined An Exceptional Value! White Gold Filled High Bridge Frame $6.00 Your Lenses Inserted Free Uce Your Charge Account annf " Penn. Ave., 8th and D Sts. organizations to favor modifications of | ton branch, | N Dance for Red Triangle Outing Club | R ht at 8 o'clock at the home 8. temple | N COMMISSION FOR ADVICE |} Seeks Information on Measure De-|R ation of the proposal went over a day | N modify the decree, “together | N\ PARIS, September 20 (#).—Dr. Jean | R WASHINGTON, ARMY CHANGES LISTED. Col. Will L. Pyles Ordered to New York From Atlanta. Col. Will L. Pyles, Medical Corps, at Atlanta, Ga., has been ordered to New York City; Lieut. Col. Edward H. Tar- button, Infantry, from Walter Reed General Hnspit.ll this city, to Fort 500, Miedles1 Gorpe. from the. Panam edical rom {he Pana Canal Zone to Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lieut. Col. Marion W. Howze, judge advocate general's department, from the War De- partment to Baltimore; Maj. Omer A. Newhouse, Medical Cos from San Antonio, Tex., to the Phi Dplne! Lieut. Col. Thomas' J. Leary, Medical Corps, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to Fort Benning, Ga.; Capt. Jaime J. Plzueru, Medlcll "Corps, at Fort Lincoln, N. D., and Second Lieut. Benjamin B. Talley, 9th Engine-rs, at Fort Humphreys, Va., to Managua, Nicaragua; Capt. William C. Pollock, Medical Corps, from New York City to Denver, Colo.; Capt. Chester M. Willingham, Infantry, from the Philippines to New York Clty. U. 8. Sailor Drowna in China. HANKOW, September 20 (#)—K. A. Green, machinist’s mate of the U. 8. 8. Selona of the American squadron, was drowned here today. The body will be lxl(e;t to his home at Bowling Green, Drive Out to Delightful Shepherd Park and inspect ourwcomyletely furnished Ezhibit Home at It contains 6 large, rooms, 2 baths, and garage in rear. e s e Iandacuped with beautl/ul lalul and shrubs. 1356 Iris St. Drive out 16th st. 10 elashaave,, to Morningside Drive. to Iris “St., nished hom L&, fimmngers Sons Washington's Oldess Established Builders Nali 211 Investment Bldg. Pcies, INFORMER BRANDED AS “STOOL PIGEON.” Man Accused of Aiding in Raid on Still Kidnaped in Denver. By the Associated Press, DENVER, Colo., September 20.— Lured from his home, beaten and branded with the letters “SP,” which police sald were intended to stand for “stool pigeon,” Grant Hoberg, 25, was under the care of a physician yester- day. Hoberg gave police information which led to the arrest of two men in con- nection with the attack. Officials be- lieve the branding was in retaliation for Hoberg's reported connection with araid on a mu nenr Colorado Springs. Man H Hurt in Bmler Blast. While at work in the basement at 3000 Tilden street yesterdly afternoon Harvey L. Wood, 31, of Ballston, Va., received lacerations about the face and burM e.g hI!'s left :\-n':d when a boller e was trea at Emergency Houplhl for minor injuries. Furnishings— D. S. Pool, Inc. 729 11th St. NW. The lot is 45z132, turn left ¥ block to fur- ational 2040 Boys’ School Caps Boys’ Caps One-piece and eight-piece models New patterns and colors at a new price. Solid Child’s Solid Black and tan. 36-inch Heavy Cretonnes 29c to 35c values, with the conventional shrubbery it ehects. . 4Y/2 yds.for WQPI LONGIES 1,000 Slip-Overs For children, boys, girls and ladies. Stripes and jacquards; all sizes. —that are worth much more. Also corduroys for the boy hard on clothes. All sizes. lars of hose that sold at 79¢c to uoo All new lhaflnuu even notice irregularities. . . 2 Pm Baby Dresses Fine nainsooks, trim- med. or. plum 2 for with tiny_cglla: *1 "MOTHERS! (omplete&hm *1 Boys” Wool-Lined Knickers 1 Ladies’ Silk and Rayon Hose 41 3 Chlnchllll coats Boys’ and Glrln'$3 95 Boys’—Girls’—Misses’ and Children’s High and Low Shoes In patent metal, tan and smoked elk. leather construction and rubber heels. Boys’ 11 to Big Boys’ 6 5 to Misses’ 2 Boys’ High and Low Shoes for Dress and School leather with rubber neels in Blucher and Ball styles. All sizes to 6. $0:49,,$3:94 leather, gun 1 Low Shoes ; ;$ heels ‘a sizes 3 to Fine Ruffle Curtains 2% yards long. Complete with tie-backs and valance \0 match. Rose, blue, sreen and helio.... PET pair | Here’s Our Big Success fiomy 695 a wonderful outfit that we have assembled for those boys who will be going to school in a few more days. For the past few years this bargain has been taking Wash- ington mothers by storm Baby Rompers Fine broadcloths in plain colors, others with white sl tops finished with emnty touches of em- Ladies’ X Size Gowns Of muslin or crepe. s 1 ‘White or colors. Short or Ladies’ Blouses Long or short sleeved blouses_in white or col- ors. Sizes 36 to 44. long sleeves. Extremely large. Corsets Corselettes and gir- dles of all styles and sizes. FRIDAY, SEPI'EMBER 20, 1929. WILL CHANGE YOUR IDEAS “ Sa"Y" Smart oxford in brown snakeskin trimmed with kid 5 ABOUT SHOES T«Ly, at all Fcuy('u ;'wps, you will discover a new type of footwear —NORMA LARCH shoes. You will be Jclig'\t«d with the gorgeous ;ty':s. )’ou will be amazed at the air = like |i5hn¢ss and comlort. You will be mrprind to learn that these models can be puu'\aud at the usual Forryt'\c price—$5. NORMA LARCH shoes combine beauty of style with special hidden comlort features. Send for free descriptive booklet, “Royal Treatment for the Feminine Foot.”” Fors Hh@ "SMILES AT Muli' 1223 F Street NW Sale From 9 to 1 A.M. Only Part Wool Plaid Blankets Size 70x 80. 3198 values. Run of the mill ‘1 7 to a cus- tomer. ///// Turkish Towell Size 182, in pink, blue, an rose colore borders. 6 for WY Colored Outing Flannels 36 inches wide. Double s 1 fleeced and o sand. 6 yds. for 36-In. Percales Neat all-over printed ef- lectalmm o °l"l‘!‘l:t: dark I.I'ld s me 4 fast colors. 7 yds. Coolie Coats and Kimonos Coats of new pat- s terned sateen. Kimo- nos of crepe. Boys’ Wash Suits Samples of suits that sl sold to $2.50. Every 2 N 2 Rayon Hose Seconds of 39c hose. All new shades. 10 pairs 707 7227 style imaginable; also new woolen suits. 72777 Boys’ Blouses Fast color broadcloths in plain tan, blue, whlte and hnclu Sizes 6 ‘Ol' to 15.... Rayon Underwear Bloomers, vests, teddies and step-ins of fine rayon. 2 for % 2 Hand-embroidered, white and colors. 2 for Porto Rican Gowms 1 Girls’ Middies Genuine lonsdale jean sl middies in regular or bal~ kanggtyle. Look for tie. 27-Inch Hemmed Diapers Very good quality, sanitary sealed pack- ages. SATIN SLIPS s All the pastel shades and new Fall g shades. 1 2 for *1 Girls’ Underwear Lace or embroidery trimmed. Com- binations, slips and gowns. Sizes 2 9 S A4 Everyone Made “to Sell at Double the Price Tomorrow—take: advantage of this thrilling dress sale. You will wonder how we are able to offer such remarkable values. You wili marvel at the variety and if you joatins., crepes: are thrifty you'lll be tempted to Sims o9 and 4y two or three. DRESS CLEARANCE N 124 Washable 2 N Flares. cape ef- fects eircutar skirts, tuckets -nd mnu oSizes tew0 4@ o DRESS CLFARANCE 118 women's and misses’ s l voile dresses to be sold at cost and less. N 2222222222277 2. 22, DRESS CLEARANCE only 119 silk 3 97 33.99 COATS 510 COATS $1838 $98:88 Coats for misses, women and larger women to size 601 at bare- 1y cost of materials; for Fall wear. ‘Women's Summer £ Velvet Jackets $ Raincoats, $1.99 1 COATS COATS COATS Extra Dress for Buy One Dress —and cheose another for— Long-sleeve print dresses. For $ 1 _‘;2 Guaranteed Fast Colors. Sizes 36 40 to 6035 Black Bloomers for Gym. sl The girls will all sl need them.