Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1937, Page 24

,fN_ew7Comforr for |Those Who Wear | FALSE TEETH | _No longer does any wearer of false | teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAS- | TEETH, & new. greatly improved pow- | der. sprinkled on upper or lower plates, | holds them firm and comfortable. NG asty taste or i Get FASTEETH today at | Peoples or any other kood drus store Mahogany ra TRADE MARK Ton Desk. Blinds niture, . ‘Lot Venetian Uphalstered Fur- Ladies' iciures, Trunks, At Public Auction wieisTeRe0. At Sloan’s 715 13th St. WEDNESDAY March 24th, 1937 At 10 AM. By order of the National Savings and Trust Co. and Others. LOAN & CO.. INC., Established 1891 NO ORDER Too Large or Tco Small on Quality LUMBER All buyers of lumber should call “The Family ber Yard'" size order. Get now before prices are also free orders. No Extra Charge On Lumber Cut to Size We will gladly cut your orders io wanted sizes at no extra cost. Either phone or come in. Always Free Delivery J. FRANK ELLY INC. Lumber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 FOR ECZEMA ITCHING Zemo relieves the itching and soothes the irritation of Eczema, Simple Rashes, Pimples and simi- lar skin ailments. For 30 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, depend- able remedy for family use to re- lieve the itching of skin irrita- tions. It is 8o cooling, soothing and beneficial. Insist on genuine Zemo. All druggists’, 35¢, 60¢, $1. ance. ~Esti- m n special Mill- work \ (M OUT OF SPIRITS AND TIRE EASILY - DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND MY USUAL LAXATIVE DOES ME NO 6J0D. YOU NEED A REAL LAXATIVE CHANGE BEECHAM'S THE PURELY 7 PILLS CERTAINLY WORKED WONDERS FOR ME f Send postcard to Beecham'’s, Dept. 44, 121 Varick St., N. Y. S forfreetrial package. well into your chest and throat. Musterole is NOT just asalve. It’s ® “counter-irritant” containing good old-fashioned cold remedies— oil of mustard, menthol, camphor @nd other valuable ingredients, ‘That's why it gets such fine results j=better than thevld-fashioned mus tard plaster. It penetrates, stimue lates, warms and soothes, drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All drug- sts. In three strengths: Regular trength, Childten’s (mild), and Ex- tra Strong. Tested and approved by oodHousekeeping Bureau,No.4867, for | |Secretary of State Expounds | mony | teachings THE EVENING EUROPEAN PEACE 1S HULL'S AIM “Eight Pillars of Peace” to Diplomats. BY DE WITT MACKENZIE. | Secretary of State Hull's efforts to secure European peace have gone much further than his recent testi- before the House Appropria- tions Committee indicates. Hull told the committee he had rec- ommended to a certain foreign states- man that Europe follow the program adopted by the Pan - American Peace Conference at Buenos Aires. Since he has § said that much, | it is possible to| disclose he has | been working | overtime in an underccver effort to impel Europe to save herself. He is trying to inspire the Old | World to tackle | her dangerous problems from the standpoint of his “eight pillars of | peace,” laid down at Buenos Aires. | Whether he realizes it or not, his come close to those of “practical religionists,” like the Ox- Secretary Hull. ford Group, which is undertaking a | spiritual world revolution with the | ethical teachings of the Sermon on the Mount as ammunition. | Talks to Diplomats. | | Hull has been laboring persistently | with the Washington Tepresentatives | of foreign governments, mixing pleas with reproofs and stern warnings. He is said to have met with considerable success—enough to give hope of some- 1 thing better | This information is unofficial and | it does not come from Hull or his office. Prom various inquiries, how- | ever, the writer is satisfled of its ac- curacy. I also get the distinct impression | from talks with highly-placed per- | sons that some Government officials apart from Hull believe Europe is on the brink of disaster, with her threats | | UB soothing, warming Musterole |started Mrs. Peyton’s father sent his | plies the brakes, a situation will de- | or so, 'MRS. MARIA PEYTON of war, rearmament programs and | selfish nationalistic policies | They hold that unless Europe ap- velop in which—as the Secretary has put it—"if a military catastrophe does not occur within another year it is almost inevitable that there may be an economic catastro- phe and the one is nearly as bad in its effect on us as the other.” | The “eight pillars of peace” out- lined by Hull are: Internal quiet and | education; frequent international con- ferences; swift ratification of exist- | ing peace pacts; adoption of & com- | mon neutrality policy; fair and equal | commercial policies; practical inter- | national co-operation; strengthening of international law, and faithful ob- servance of the sanctity of treaties. It is said when Hull encounters the | argument that some specific prob- | lem must be solved before the gen- | eral proposition of peace and pros- perity can be tackled, he replies in | effect: “Stuff and nonsense. Embrace the | general proposition and the details | will solve themselves. And do it now, for time is working against us.” As a result of his activities, many | foreign statesmen are described as | having started to work along his lines | and preach his doctrines. To Avoid Entanglement. Britain and France are said to be | turning in his direction; the Economic | Council of the League of Nations has been won over; 15 countries, including | France, Holland, Sweden, Belgium and Brazil, already have accepted hisY program of peace through trade. A | trade agreement with England is| understood to be in prospect. ! All this does not mean that the | United States intends to get mixed up | in European affairs. She definitely intends to stay away from entangle- | | ments, but she naturally is vitally | interested in seeing world affairs | | brought back to normal. | As Indication that the United | States has not abandoned hope of general disarmament or some limita- tion, Norman Davis, the State De- partment’s disarmament scout, is leaving shortly for Europe to put his ear to the ground again. It is said his mission is merely to inquire into possibilities. The belief is expressed in some well- informed quarters that President Roosevelt would be prepared to initiate another disarmament or economic conference, if he were given a rea- sonable basis for such a move. At | present, no such basis exists. | DEAD IN ALEXANDRIA| Alexandria Widow Left City at | Outbreak of Civil ‘War. BY a Staff Correspondent of Ths Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 22— Mrs. Maria Champe Carter Peyton, 84, wife of the late James Pranklin Peyton, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles M Shepperson, 907 Prince street. Mrs. Peyton, said to be the last surviving Alexandrian to leave the city when it was invaded by Union soldiers at the outbreak of the Civil War, was born at Culpepper July 28, 1852, the daughter of the late William and Imogene Berry Pauli. She was brought to Alexandria by her parents at the age of 4, her father having bought an interest in the then newly organized Orange & Alexandria Rail- way When the war between the States wife and daughter to Charlottesville and then to Lynchburg, where he Joined them. They returned to Alex- andria at the end of the war. Mrs. Peyton is survived by Mrs. Shepperson and three grandchildren, Charles M. Shepperson, 3d, of Pikes- ville, Md.; Mrs. C. Booker Powell of Washington and Miss Imogene B. Shepperson of Alexandria. DIES AT AGE OF 93 FRONT ROYAL, Va, March 22 (#).—Mrs. Ardelia Manuel, 93, believed to have been the oldest resident of Warren County, died Saturday night at her home at Glen Echo, 6 miles south of here. She was the daughter of the late John and Eliza Collins Lawson and the widow of Greenberry Manuel. A brother, Steve Lawson of Glen Echo, survives. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. foday. POLICE DRAG D. C. LAKE Renew Search for Man, 73, Who Disappeared March 9. Harbor police today were dragging Kingman Lake for the second time in their search for Benjamin Tubman, 73-year-old retired employe of the Capital Transit Co., who disappeared March 9 from his home at 1338 E street northeast. Mrs. Mary Tubman said she was told her husband was last seen getting off a street car in the vicinity of the lake. 9 States Join Corrosion Test. ‘Ten miles of wire fences have been set up from coast to coast to test for corrosion. Nine States are in the ex- periment. g3 = STSC 3t [} (RO X VUBEA STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ROOSEVELT SEEKS PENSION ACCORD [May Act to Iron Out Differ- ences Between Treasury and Railroads. BY the Assoclated Press. Informed officials said yesterday President Roosevelt may step in to iron out differences between the Treasury and railroad interests over & projected new rall pension system. The plan, adopted voluntarily by WOODW 10™11™ F AND G STREETS C., rail management and labor at Mr., Roosevelt’s request, was challenged by the Treasury on the ground that its taxes on employers and employes were too low to meet pension outlays. If income failed to level up with outgo, officials said, the difference would come out of general govern- ment funds. Under the plan, taxes starting at 2.5 per cent on both employers’ pay- rolls and employes’ wages wouid in- crease gradually to 3.5 per cent on each in 1949. The management-labor understand- ing provides that both would back the plan in Congress. It would super- sede the 1935 retirement legislation now under court attack by the roads. Treasury and Railroad Retirement Board officials plan to meet this week to go over Treasury objections to the taxing provisions. Refreshment for the suit or bolero frock Flattering Easter accessories that will provide welcome changes in your entire outlook on Spring. A—The vogue for stripes is boldly proclaimed in an Ascot scarf____ B—Cavalier ruffles—in a blouse of beige, white or flesh net and lace. C—Brisk white vestee—very fem- inine with lace D—Plaid taffeta sash to underline a bolero’s youthful swing SI‘QS *5 $|‘95 51.95 Other Bolero Sashes, $1 E—Crisp concoction in white organdie—a vestee lacy and em- 52.95 broidered F—Gay colors print Spring on spun rayon blousettes. news of 53'95 Other Blousettes, $2.95 NeCKWEAR, AlsiE 15, FIRsT FLOOR. Easter Y 2 Bonnet for Baby, too A bewitching affair—in embroidered organdie, net, pique, dotted Swiss—it will almost make Mother envious. cite: We A—Pique Button-type for Brother___$1 B—Dotted Swiss with brand-new lines, $2 C—Cross-bar Organdie for Sister____$2 INTANTS' FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR. MONDAY, MARCH 22, ARD e 1937. Treasury officlals indicated they would insist on the full 3.5 per cent tax of the present act. Chairman Murray W. Latimer of the Retirement Board sald Treasury suggestions would be carefully studied in an effort to compose some plan agreeable to all. Latimer and other Retirement Board members previously had ap- proved the graduated levy starting at 2.5 per cent, however, and man- agement and labor representatives have said this tax “will carry the load.” Unless tne conference brings about an understanding, officials said the President probably will choose between the two tax rates. Explaining the Treasury stand, suthorities said it could approve no program calling for expenditures in excess of those provided in Mr. Roose- velt's budget. = »OT é’f&?v/zs_ “Pending instructions to the con- trary from the President,” one spokes- man said, “we must be sure that adequate revenues are provided to | meet any expenditures added onto the budget.” H.C. SWEEN_EY DEAD By & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va,, March 22— | Funeral services for Henry Clay Sweeney, who died at his home in Franklin Park, East Falls Church, Saturday, will be held at the Methodist Church, Annandale, Va, at 11 am. tomorrow. Interment will be in the church cemetery. He is survived by three sons, Paul Lee, John Frankiin and Hite W. Sweeney. Rheumatism s whick HROP PuONE DIstrIcT 5300 EASTER BONNETS, our Easter Organ Recitals and Children’s Easter Fashions will be the topics of Jean Abbey Woman’s Home Companion Radio Shopper in her broadcast over W JSV Tomorrow Morning at 9:15 Nubby Yarns to set knitting needles flying "Luscious” colors to inspire you—and further interest in the irregularity of the yarn itself, its cotton-and-rayon mixture for subtle highlights. . e S r - PUSS o o = " e e to your rosy fingernails. Dixianna Lustre—with heavy nub —in pink, turquoise, peach and other pastels. Two-ounce skein__ 35 Feather-Ring—with irregular twist and “flaky”’ appearance — in beige, peach, yellow, pink, blue, green and white. Two-ounce skein, 55¢ ART NEEDLEWORK, SEVENTH FLOOR. Thin—pleated and Very Smart for a Woman’s Easter Simple distinction in black or navy chiffon is achieved in pleats from neck to hemline—in soft shoulder shirring —in color introduced at sleeves and neckline. with copen. Black with pink—and navy In sizes 34 to 42. 52 9.75 WoMEN's DRrEssES, THIRD FLOOR Eally in the moming— Early in the week— Make Your “Rendez-vous” with Beauty-for-Easter For, in these less crowded hours, particularly personal attention can be given you—and time found for the complete beauty regime, from your “crowning glory’’ And do be sure to include a facial—so you may greet Easter with refreshed and glowing skin. BEAUTY BALON, 8£coND FLOOR, ADVERTISEMENT. 'FOR NEURITIS Try This 35¢ Test Sufferers of Neuritis, Lumbago and Neuralgia will welcome 8al-Ro-Cln. This California product contains ingredien's which bring quick relief from excruciating pa accompany these dreaded you ere suffering and wish to e restful sleep free from agonizing pa 0 to any Peoples Dr 35c package of Sal tains no narcotics delighted. Or write for Free trial | Bal-Ro-Cin. Dept. 44, Pasadena, Call | fornia