40 KEEP HIM WELL Serjeant’*Condition Pill* area splen did tonic for weak, ailing dogs and puppies. 60c at drug, sports & seed pet shops or (L bvnuil JK4I Safe and cff»ctiT« medicines for *ll FREE DOG BOOK/ v dog ailment* Polk W tilers'* fam-*j*fSßßQjk bus Do* Book o-1 N ''rT*Vi*|^S Diseases of Dogs care, feeding and breed-/ ing With S m;il o m Chart. Write for it. I frM Advice Dep’t. V Ts, Slantod £W answers any question j'( 1,1 50 yurt about your dog's health**" I J free. Write us fully. fjl IS&* E. Mm Si. Polk Miller Drug Co. Richmond, V«. ‘I Kraft | #(heese \ % In loaves | INGROWN TOE NAIL j TURNS OUT ITSELF | A noted authority saya that a few drops of "Oulgro" upon the skin sur vounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough ens the tender, sensitive akin under reath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists How ever, anyone ran buy from the drug itore a tiny bottle containing direc tions. “Outgro” Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair It you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful whati you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared sham-| poos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes thej ' hair brittle and is very harmful. 1 Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo j (which is pure and entirely' greaseic-ss) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot pos sibly injure the hair. ; Simply moisten your hair with 1 water and rub it in. Two or i three teaspoonfuls will make an' abundance of rich, creamy lather i and cleanse the hair and scalp \ | thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every k i~*.iole of dust. dirt, dandruff and neess oil. The hair dries quickly and • evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, (lulTy. wavy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsilied cocoanut . oil shampoo at any drug store. It j is inexpensive, and a few ounces ■will last every one in the family for months.—Adv, nisenieiit. i You Wash Three Miles | Ruud Hot Water for Wash Days RUUD Hot Water is the "One Way m~~% Out” of trouble on Wash Day. It means an instantaneous, inexhaustible supply of steaming hot water. 3 Always enough, sparkling, rust-free, sizzl- irf ■ ing hot water —even though all the dirty E Wrs }*p 3 clothes of a lifetime had to be laundered j X 9 Garment for garment, bundle on bundle, the clothes you wash in a year’s time take you over a tiresome labor path of three long miles. Take the short cut on wash day with a %]/ Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater. No need to heat up the basement. No climbing of steps. No waiting, no wasting—and you pay only ■ for the amount of hot water you use. Turn off the faucet and you turn off the gas. Sold on Easy Payments by Us, Your Plumber or Gas Co. RUDD MANUFACTURING CO. 733 13th St N.W. Phone Main 6985 „d Small Down Paymant Installs A RUUD • Ten Months To Pay The Balance U. S. IS URGED TO BUY WAREHOUSE LIQUOR Counsel of Prohibition Unit Sayi Policy Would Aid Law Enforcement. 35,000,000 GALLONS INVOLVEI No Basis Fonnd for Charge D. C Is Wettest City. By The Associated Press. PHIIeA D KHPHI A, April I.—Amend ment of the national prohibition ao | to permit the government to taki over the 35,000.000 gallons of “pota Ide” liquor in warehouses and sell i for non-beveiage purposes at a prici equal to its cost, as a means of pre venting Us diversion into booties channels, was advocated in an ad dress here yesterday by James J Britt, counsel of the prohibition unit before the Society of Friends. Judge Britt declared the govern ment should at once issue interest' bearing certificates in payment foi j the stored liquor and remove what In - termed "a menace to prohibition en ' forcemeat." Hits Household l iquor. Section 33 of the aet. he added ’ should le modified to permit a speed' i removal of the millions of gallons ol j "so-tailed household liquors." Tin . law. he asserted, should be changed u, ‘ allow confiscation of these liquors j "or. at least, to require them to be in ! ventoried, inspected, their replenish ment prevented and make their early ■ removal u certainty. • • •" Referring to a Department of Jus j site opinion to the effect that the j President was without authority t«j use the Army or Navy to combat, rum- I running as "unsound law and poor j public policy.” Judge Britt, said: | "The President is charged with the i enforcement of the law. The Con- I stitution did not elothe him with th* ; duty and deny him the means. He j can use ail the pow er of the govern- I merit for that purpose, and I do not i believe President Coolidge would hesi i tate to do it w ere it necessary.” Denies D. C. Is Weltoil. j Regarding recent statements that, the ! National Capital is the wettest city | the world, Jiuije Britt said it was im j possible to see upon what these state , menls were based. Judge Britt declared that the "light wines and beer fetish should bt : promptly and thoroughly killed." as b allow these beverages would ' defeai the purposes of the amendment.” j FILM COMPANIES RENEW WILL HAYS’ CONTRACI Former Cabinet Officer to Serve a: Industry Dictator Three More Years. By tin* Associated Press NFIW YORK. April I.—-The contrac of the Motion Picture Producers am i Distributors of America. Inc., with Wil H Hays, which expires in 1 525. wai renewed for three years, extending i to March 5. 1938, the organization an nounced at its annual meeting yester day. The association, which originally in eluded nine of the larger producing am distributing companies, now has < membership of twenty-one, which in dudes virtually the entire industry. Tin \V. \v. Hodkinson Corporatioi was ejected to membership yesterday. The job you are looking for may b i found in the Help Wanted columns o _ today's Star. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CL, TUESDAY, XPRTL- % 1924. • ( Genuine Colonial Room of 1750 Is Gift \ Os D. C. W oman to National Museum r 8 Paneled Walls , Fireplace , Mantel , Corner Cupboard and Doors Were Taken From Bliss Home , in Springfield , Mass. ® An actual colonial room, taken bod ily from the old Bliss house. In i Springfield. Mass., dating back to 1750, to form the first unit of a real colo nial house, has been made to the Smithsonian Institution by Mrs. Oer trude 1). Ritter of this city. I_ The paneled walls, the fireplace and mantel, the corner cupboard and doors were taken from the Hliss borne and the furniture, rug and wall hangings have been selected, piece by piece, by it | Mrs. Hitter. •e “A remarkable gift to the nation" is the way the Smithsonian Institu tion'• characterizes the room, in an- S nouncing its assembly and exhibition 1- in the National Museum. Other rooms ■ are to be presented in the course of time by the donor. Paneling of Pine. In this first room the paneling is of pine—a white pine which is no longer t- found and which was considered an, excellent material for carving. The panels were all put together with wooden pegs, ao nails having been used. The room is of the Connecticut type, and experts have pronounced it very beautiful and unusual because 1, of the design and carving of the pan v j eling. the overhanging cornice and ,’f j lhe unusual size and proportions. The e i glass ill the door of the cupboard is o j original and the painting on plaster i. i inside amusing and artiste- An overmantel painting represents - the town of Holyoke, Mass., with ML y Tom and Ml. Holyoke on either side. Around the wall are six sconces, rep - resenting one of the early types of e lighting. They are made of tin with o tiny facets of glass for reflectors. The . candles in the sconces are over one r hundred years old. "The homemade furniture" the an e I nouncement points out, "itself made i- •in America of American woods, the e j truly colonial furniture, was prima ejrily utilitarian, though a strong de i- i sire to decorate is evidenced. A ■t j Pennsylvania Dutch chest —-probably i-I a love chest, for the initials of the j bride are on it—is an example of the I decorative painting of 17*!5. The ! Windsor rocker, dating from 1775. '’(came from the old Morton family of >' ! c.eorgetown. Windsor chairs came '"into vogue about 1735. supplanting '■flhe earlier chairs with rush bottom i seats. | e , ( hair hy Kuiiidii Maker. o - "By the fireplace is a chair made it | for John Polls, the founder of Potts I I j' ' I | Do you dream? Your sleep can be I deeper. Why not find the cause? j Science at last has discovered the may likewise be the disturbing real meaning of d reams. cause that haunts our broken rest- Expe rim cuts at Harvard and else- Don’t dream such dreams. Cor where prove that we dream only reel the cause. Take time tonight when we are partly awake. The to study your bedding carefully, deeper we sink into the quiet slum- Then go to your furniture ber that restores tired bodies and and compare it with the Simmons weary brains, the less ice dream, spring** and mattresses he offers in Cold.heat, noises or flashing lights, many luxurious types and styles any discomfort we would notice at prices as low as bedding can if we were wide-awake, may start be built of safe, new materials. us to dreaming in our semi-sleep. Think what sound sleep means The lumpy mattress or sagging to you. And decide now that ean spring that holds us back from the ergy and success are cheap at the deep, dreamless levels of sleep, cost of Simmons sleep equipment. Write for *Restful Bedrooms ” to The Simmons Ok, 1347 S. Michigan Ave~, Chicago SIMMONS BEDSyjfdttrCSSCS S^GS BUILT FOR SLEEP | and BEDROOM FURNITURE j piece of furniture JS round posts. Eads jp nude by Simmons. JL JU . I 25 inches high. In Look for the ÜbeL Je hTOWV “*bog*ny,i« Be sure to find it. Jh. i SmltlMltlili wmlimt,or in colors. town, by Savcry of Philadelphia, who was a master cabinetmaker, and it was purchased from a direct descend • ant of Potts, It is a perfect example of Savery and very rare, and repre , sents the perfection of the easy-chair style. . A very interesting old cradle is of walnut, with very bold turn ings. I The flax wheel, also of walnut, is a fine example of the period of 1725. * Tin- turnings are heavy, but well pro. I portioned ‘and are true in type to the , furniture of 1700 to 1735. A hand some mahogany ladder-hack chair dates from 1780-1770. The top rail ■ is carved and each slat is pierced: the legs are straight. The armchair and . side chair of maple were made in , 1710-1730, and are the Queen Anne , style with fiddle back or Dutch splat. ? but the legs are in the earlier turned form, terminating in Spanish feet. A banister-back chair at the center table dates from 1725. Split balusters f take the place of the earlier cane or - upholstery back. “One of the specially beautiful pieces is a chaJse-lounge of walnut i from the Otis House in Marshfield, i Mass., dating 1725-1750. It is the . | pure Dutch type with slat back, the . I fix taliriole legs terminating in club ■ | feel, the back legs plain. The wal i nut, center table —date 1700-1725— 1»‘ an American adaptation of the Kng- ' ■j lU-h »ak of 1550-16U0, but the seal - ; ; loped apron under the frame is pure : American. The small pine candle i nr id stand with the lead molds for | making candles is unique. It is a ! very early type, probably 1680. I’-tfriy American (■ La km. "There aro a dozen pieces of choice early American glass made by such craftsmen as Caspar Wistar in New Jersey in 1750 and Stiegol in Don caster county. !>., in 1760. There are also a few' pieces of signed Amer ican pewter, gold and silver luster ware manufactured in 1770 and Dowestoft, made in Kngland, brought or sent over to the early settlers. Othor strictly colonial articles which complete the mom are two iron Betty Iwmps. the first lighting fixtures, which burned whale oil; firearms made in 1760. of handwrought iron, and examples of early needlework ' made for decorative purposes to hang on walls or over furniture. , “Mrs. Ritter has brought together! the room gradually as opportunity I presented. Some pieces, impossible | to secure otherwise, were purchased ! from dealers at fabulous prices, while MAIN STREET PRIDE PROTECTS GAMBLERS Pullman Company Official Says Traveling Card Sharks Are Growing Bolder. ACCEPT “SUCKERS’” CHECKS “Smooth Gentry” Shift Operations, Official Declares. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, April 1. —Unwilling- ness of the Main Streeter to admit his lack of poise is the great stumbling block against which the Pullman Company runs when it tries to save its passengers from the card sharpers who mulct travelers of counties* thousands of dollars annually, an offi cial of the company told the writer today, discussing the latest warning to passengers to beware the drawing room card game. "Nine times out of ten,” he said, “the victim resents a suggestion from a member of the train crew that he had better watch his step ‘l'm no darn boob.' he will retort. T know how to take care of myself.' " Card Shark* Ride 'Praia*. The smooth gentry who used to spend their days on the big liners, 'cleaning up transatlantic passengers, are taking more ami more to the land routes, Pullman officials say The favorite routes are those leading to Florida and California, where the wealthy—and frequently gullible—go to do their winter play ing. For several years the trade has been growing to proportions that have annoyed and embarrassed rail road officials. Many of the sharps are known to the train crews. In such cases, drawing rooms, and some times even passage, are denied to them. But when there is merely suspicion to go on all the train crews can do is war other pas others. equally rare and valuable, were secured at first hand from farm houses and elsewhere from the de scendants of the original owners. The result gives as a new insight into the artistic ability and crafts manship of our colonial ancestors, i and in presenting this room to the j nation Mr>. Ritter has made avaii- I able to ever* - one what lias hereto i fore been shown only In private homes and collections not accessible to the general public." sengrem And th<*W! wirain«n do lit tle rood, for Mr. Main Streeter won’t listen. So bold have the members of the lipht-finpered grentry become In the last few years of prosperity and i heavy travel, that they have even l>«en known to aooept cheeks in set tlement of their victim’s Io«s*-,». They know that Mr, Main Streeter holds his pose aa man of the world 100 dear to shatter it by “squealing" that he has been made a sucker. A case in point: A wealthy man entrained for Cuba a few weeks ago. He rot Info a nmoklng room eonver satton with three "strangers.” The conversation ended in a stud poker rame. No money was Involved, they were "just playing: for chips.” An hour's play and the Cuba-bound gen tleman was out SSOO worth of ’ Just chips." The winner guessed he’d cash in and quit. "But I thought we were just play Take the . I Straight Road I That leads directly to internal I y “ls cleanliness and health, and you I /?▼ will avoid the many ailments m y Beecfaam's PiDs at our expense. Sendyrgrr m rtfJ/JlJt f w- r Bv Kr, it. name and address to our Sales A (rents, B. F. V ‘ft JWF, P - •* ** *Alien Co.. Dept. 43, 417 Canal Street, Mew M JifJ39r>*T- X ’ / LS 1 York, for FREE Packet and Booklet ’The Way to Health.’* U If V I Betckam’s Pißs an sold by Druggists eatrymhau m I /- \ I 11Wfc-M>«. 40Pab-2Sc. 90Pan-aßp. m ALT Hi •■" "■"■ »—' •- - -rn T ' |. lip P ,ui The Loveuaess jiii || of Glistening Teeth jl|| BEAUTIFUL teeth are your priceless gift from Nature. Keep them beautiful and healthy by “washing” them with Colgate’s. It helps to preserve your youthful good looks and good health. Don’t scour them with grit —that’s the old stone age way. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream is a safe, modem dentrifrice that keeps teeth beautiful. It contains no grit or other harsh ingredients. N>v ■ The non-gritty chalk in Colgate’s loosens 1 clinging food particles that might ferment and cause decay. Its mild vegetable-oil soap gently washes these particles away, leaving the mouth clean, refreshed and in its normal healthy Condition. Colgate’s is not medicated, for a dentifrice should be a cleanser not a “cure all.” Your Dentist, not your dentifrice, should treat un healthy conditions. Use Colgate’s regularly. It is a health habit easily formed and safe for a life-time. Large tube—2sc. Or, if you prefer a sample, send the coupon below. COLGATE & CO. EmtbTuM 1806 Truth in Advertising Implies Honesty in I \ Please tend me, free, a trial tube of Ribbon Dental Cream. ing for chips.” the gentleman for Cuba protested. "You saw me wink when f said that,” retorted the sharper. "You’ll pay or there'll be a ruckus.” There was no ruckus. "That is merely typical of hun dreds of cases reported weekly.” the Pullman official told the writer. "The sharpers work from division point to division point until the train crews Know them. Then they switch to the next division. "The railroad game is far better than the ocean liner game, for it can be worked quickly and quietly, and the sharpers can get off if they see trouble brewing. There are many instances where the card sharps have been exposed for what they are. Bnt they usually get away with it be cause the victim is too proud, or in too big a hurry to delay his trip and prosecute.” r KLAN CANDIDATE LOSES. 1 . 1 Des Moines Elects Mayor Over Se cret Body’s Opposition. I*KS MOINES, lowa. April I.— Mayor <'arl Carver was re-elected f mayor of Des Moines for the coming | two years at yesterday's city election o\er former Mayor H. H. Burton, who r was actively supported by the Ku , Klux Klan. Gander was given a ma j jority of about 2,000 votes. . . John W. Jenny, former chief of po lice, who never has made any at - > tempt to repudiate the support of the local klansmen, was elected by a . majority of about 9,000. i 1 Main 5000—the universal S. O. S, for those who want anything.