Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 41

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, | PRNTIVE RELIION ™S eon College Eyes Examined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Natfonal 0721 #09-410 MeLachien Bids. 10th and G Sts. N.W. HOICE PIANOS FOR_ ENT FREE TUNING {UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT WORCHS 1110 G EST1879 COAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. EGG.$14.60 W. A. Stove, $15.35 W. A. Nut..$14.75 W. A. Pea..$10.40 Coke Fairmont Egg.. $8.35 New River Egg, §11.00 Also Buckwheat; soft coals; fireplace and kindling wood. All our coals are screened and full weight guaranteed. B. J. WERNER District 8944 923 New York Ave. NW. 1937 5th St. N.E. SORE act promptly, Give ‘ them the safe, de- pendable sore throat remedy, Tonsiline, ‘which has for over 35 years been used with unusual benefit by young and old. It is recommiended only for sore throat. At all druggists, THROAT 86c, 60c. Hospital =7/ When kiddies com® ¥ plainofsore throats, TONSILINE | The Natonal Sr Tivct Remeis ™ | FOUND IN FAR EAST Explorer Discovers Unknown Cult Practiced by Natives of Manchuria. By the Associated Press. DRESDEN, November 15.—Prof. Wal- ther Stoetzner, famous German Ori- entalist, who recently returned from an expedition to Korea and North Man- churia, has reported the discovery of a heretofore unknown primitive re- ligion, a native Manchurian Shaman- istic cult resembling the Shamanism of the Ural-Altaic peoples and Tartars of Siberia. The last six months of his two and a half years of wandering he spent on the Korean island of Sai Shuto, report- ed to have been unvisited by Europeans for 1,000 years. Collects Much Data. From here and from Manchuria he brought back ethnological and geologi- cal specimens and data, much of which he has presented to the Dresden Museum His wife, the first European woman explorer to_enter the valleys of the Amur and Nonni Rivers, accompanied him throughout his journey. Together they traversed a wild North Manchu- rian_region some 600 miles wide, of which little has hitherto been known to Westerners. ‘They found a rough, hilly, sparsely wooded country, with wide stretches of open grass lands and valleys. It was inhabited by three great tribes of the Tunguse race, the Solones, the Birares and the Manegirians. Far Behind Times. “These people are far behind the times,” said Prof. Stoetzner. “Fishing and hunting with the most primitive weapons are their only occupations.” Prof. Stoetzner, who sold his estate of Felsengrund, near here, in order to finance his expedition, has now settled in this city and expects shortly to pub- lish a detailed account of his adven- tures and explorations under the title of “Malaria, Gold and Oplum.” BRITAIN'S ARGENTINE ENVOY RESIGNS POST Sir Malcolm, Who Had Been in Buenos Aires Four Years, Hus- band of Former Virginia Girl. By the Associated Press. LONDON November 15.—The for- eign office_announced yesterday that Sir Malcolm Robertson, British Ambas- sador at Buenos Aires had tendered his resignation “for reasons of a personal and family nature.” Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson u:cerud Sir Malcolm’s resignation re- gretfully. Sir Malcolm, who has been ambassador at Buenos Aires since 1927 and was minister for two years before that, married an American woman in 1917, She was Gladys Ingalls, daugh- ter of Melvile E. Ingalls of Hot Springs, Va. Sir Malcolm was first secretary of the Washington embassy from 1915 to 1918, and has held many high posts in the British foreign service. —e Paris Weeps Over oHt Spell. Lamentations of Paris dressmakers and others catering to women were | greater this year than ever because of the continued hot spell there. Women continued to wear flimsy frocks and wraps right up to the end of September, and then began ordering their Winter things. This left & big gap in the sea- son, and Americans went home spend- ing only half as much as in other years. Clothes experts say the losses because of the hot spell ran into hundreds of thousands of francs. First Play to Be Produced Has Been Announced as Upton Sin- clair’'s “Singing Gaolbirds.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 15.—A Socialist theater is to be established in London with active support of ministers in the cabinet of Premier Macdonald. The first play to be produced will be Upton Sinclair's “‘Singing Gaolbirds,” which has not heretofore been presented in London. A preliminary announcement, signed by Ministers Clynes, Lansbury, Trevel- yan and Roberts, says the object of the theater will be to bring plays and films of democyatic significance within reach of working class audiences. ‘There will be & membership subscrip- tion of a shilling and a half (less than 40 cents), with seating accommodations to be reserved for members. It is not proposed to build a new theater, but to hire an existing hall for Sunday night periormances Legalize Loose-Leaf Ledgers. Honduras has legalized the use of loose-leaf bookkeeping systems, hereto- fore having required principal business accounts to be kept in bound volumes. and it’s made by “Uneeda Bakers? | oy HOMAN BELEVED SLAYER OF DEPUTY Alleged “Bandit Queen,” Ex- tradited, Disappears With Captor on Way South. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 15.—Fears were expressed today by Northern Indiana officials that Deputy Sheriff O. B. Jar- man of Rome, Ga., had been slain by companions of Elizabeth Brooks, alias “Honey” Sullivan, alleged “bandit queen,” whom he was taking back to Georgia. Jarman—or a man purporting to be him — presented extradition papers, signed by Gov. Harry G. Leslie of In- diana, to Sheriff Lyle of Lake County Tuesday for the young woman. She was wanted in Rome with two male companions in connection with a $12,000 pay roll robbery. Since Tuesday nothing definite has been heard of either Jarman or Miss & the market should be on your “Uneeda Bakers” ) P NATTONAL, BISCOTD COMPANY ““Unosda:Baltr®® Overnight You Escape Winter The SUNSHINE SPECIAL This season befter and faster than (NO EXTRA FARE) To Southern CALIFORNIA s“mnn‘ South, into the land of balmy sun- shine, speeds this famous train, then West to the Pacific Coast . . . It's the low altitude, mild weather route, for years the preference of experienced, discriminating travelers. g g The SUNSHINE SPECIAL leaves St. Lovis at 6:30 pm, via the Missouri Pacific Lines. Daylight finds it entering sunny Texas. The route leads west through Dallas, Ft. Worth, El Paso, Tucson, Phoenix and into Los Angeles, with arrival there at 9:15 am the third morning out, or San Diego at 10:30 am. On the way stop over at Little Rock for a side trip to Hot Springs National Park. A two hour stop over at El Paso permits a side trip to Juarez. Passengers may also make a side trip to the Carlsbad Cavern, “the Grand Canyon underground”, or tour the Apache Trail, Globe to Phoenix, at small additional cost. All year tourist fares with stop over privi available. Ne change of sgtion nessssary at St. Lowls. eonnoet b - .- Unien Station with the tralns from North and lesy hine Spocial ¥ ! Tiokets, Reservations and Complete Information from ¥, & PENNINGTON, Gen. Agent A. N. OVERALL, East. Pass. Agt. MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES ever . .. Sunroom lounge-observa- tion service and modern drawing room-compartment sleeping cars <.+ Oil burning locomotives all theway...Excellent dining carmeals. TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY Nat'l Press Bldg., Washington, D,C.Transporta'n Bidg., New York,N.Y. Brooks, although it was learned that the deputy's superiors on Wednesday had received a telegram saying that he was having difficulty in securing the extradition papers. ‘Authorities believe that Jarman either was waylaid and slain after obtaining the extradition papers from the gov- ernor and his documents stolen and used by the young woman's com- panions, or that he was slain while en route back to Georgia with her. Lake County officials said they did not know how the bearer of the extradition papers planned to take Miss Brooks to Georgia, but a check of railroads failed to show any passages engaged for Rome. Miss Brooks, under the name of Elizabeth “Honey” Sullivan, was ar- rested several years ago as the leader of & gang of Tobbers in Evanston, Ill. She was arrested several times and once in the middle of a robbery trial arose in court and said she was guilty. She was sentenced to serve a year in the State Penitentiary at Joliet, but was paroled when she identified sev- eral members of the gang, who subse- quently were convicted and sentenced. that o Ak { A Ask any druggist y for the red box of = ?o!let Needs 25¢D. & R. Cold Cream .. .. -. . . 17 C atonce... |: Checks fever bowels, no griping ... 3: Tones sys- tem. Gentle. Safe for young and old. . | HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE | OKLAHOMA PUBLISHER LOSES IN LIBEL SUIT Former Chief Justice Wins $50,000 for Story of Impeach- ment. By the Associated Press. CHANDLER, Okla., November 15.—A verdict of $50,000 against the Oklahoma Publishing Co. in favor of Pred P. Branson, former chief justice of the State Supreme Court, was returned by a District Court jury here yesterday in Branson's libel suit against the publish- ing company. The case grew out of the attempted meeting of the Legislature in Decem- ber, when purported articles of im- peachment were voted against Henry S. Johnston, then governor; Harry B. Cor- COLD 3ways—inaday Don't broadcast a contagious cold. Don't let it undermine health. At the first sniffle or sneeze get quick, pleasant re- lief. Take Hill'sbecause it stops cold in lesstime. Fightsit 3ways :Opens dell of the State board of agriculture and Branson. In reporting the meeting, the Okla- homa City Times, published by the fendant charges against company, printed two of the purported to have been lodged e chief justice. Testl developed that the second charge had not been voted by any committee, al- though it appeared on coples of the FURNITURE RENTING e de- OFFICE FURNITURE 616 E SLN.W. mony proceedings given to newspaper men. OF THE [INIONTEISTCO DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Helpful in Either Case If you already have an adequate money reserve, a Savings Account with the Union Trust Company will protect it for yeu while keeping it within easy reach. I you do not have a money reserve, an ac- count here will help you to build one in the-easiest way. Antiseptics 1.00 Zonite ... .. 66 C 60c Pompeian Night Cream .. e 38c 65¢ Pond’s Cold Cream e, .35¢ S e s 1.00 Delatone Powder ... eeraste - 89c 1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal... ... ... u.78¢ 60c DjesKiss Face Powder... —.— .. 3 SC 1.00 Coty’s Face Powder. . ... . . ... 85(: 25c¢ Mum . . 1.00 Piver’s Face Powder 25c J. & J. Baby Powder... 14:C 17¢ Sayman’s Veg. Soap 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream . . . . 10c Ivory Soap 10c Palmolive Soap ... .. .....,.....3for 25(: 25¢ Cuticura SOAD: e somms s mes 1o o 1 8c 65¢ Barbasol ... .t vt - 39C Physlclan’s & Surgeon’s Soap 17¢ Pear’s Soap ... . .. -~9¢ BASRSEL 10¢ Liex Soap (sollet formy. ... D for 15¢ 54c Ingram’s Shaving Cream 43c PRESCRIPTIONS brought to Liggett’s are entrusted to licensed pharmacists only. No dgplrtmmt of our business re- ps more painstaking attention. 50c Zonite .. 1.25 Glyco 1.00 Sal --.36¢ _81c . 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