davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08

The subject of temperance
seems to be ever with US. The
American attempt 20 eliminate
the liquor traffic through pro-
hibition still probably is the
leading topic Of conversation Of
the day.
There have been, obviously,
excuses on the part Of both
prohibitionists and advocates of
liberalization Of the prohibitory
laws. 4
Prohibition, Of course, certainly
has not materially diminished
crime. But opponents Of pro-
hibition often are guilty Of spu-
rious logic when they contend
that because crime is prevalent
today it is therefore due to pro-
hibition.
Almost all candid observers
agree that many today are
drinking to excess. Again, it
must be pointed out that the
repeal Of the dry law certainly
would give no assurance that
those same persons would cease
drinking.
As a matter Of fact, we I'M
doubtedly are suffering even
now the after effects of the
great war. Any such colossal
upheaval must of necessity affect
the social, economic and moral
fabric of civilization for a score
Of years.
Especially the moral nature
Of men is affected by war. Life
comes to be regarded cheaply
when nations are at each other s
throats. There is nothing glo-
rious in war. Character is not
developed in the trenches, the
militarists to the contrary not
withstanding.
Many Of the present-day critics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Laymen's Association
To Increase Activity

Plans for increased activities OF
laymen in the diocese Of Washing
ton were discussed at the annual
meeting of the Laymen's Service
Association held this week at the
Church Of the Ascension.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Busey H. Howard; vice
president, Arthur Burt; recording
secretary, H. B. Poynton; cores.
spending secretary, Commander c.
r. Jewell; assistant corresponding
secretary, F. C. Wallace; treasurer,
W. r. Bowen; members Of the ex-
ecutive committee: N. w. Dorsey.
W. H. Goldsmith, Colonel John H.
Ftnney, J. DeGrange, H. e. Nelson,
Major Granville Munson. Major
Ennals Waggaman, Charles M. Pot
ter, H. Lawrence Choate, r. r.
Molster, o. T. Beall and J.. Harris
Franklin.
The association is planning a
spring pilgrimage on Sunday. June
%, to the old Colonial Church at
Chaptico. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Solicitor General
Leases House On
KalOrama Circle

The newly appointed Solicitor
General anc Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., have leased the
house at 7S Kalorama Circle, the
home Of Mrs. John w. Brawner.
However, Mr.. and Mrs, Hughes
will not take possession for about
two months.
The vicinity around Kalora.na
Circle Is most official in its aspect
what with the Attorney General
and Mrs. William d. Mitchell
only a stones throw away, at
81 Kalorama Circle. And the
house on Kalorama Road which
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Lamont have taken IL very
near.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Bishop Strider Buys
Home for Summer

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, June
S.-Rose Hill, near Leetown, has
been purchased by Bishop Strider,
for a summer home.
The estate is improved with q
colonial home and commands one OF
the most beautiful views in JEFF
ferson county. Bishop and Mrs.
Strider and their children have al
ready moved here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
WORKING With
God Theme

The Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on working Together With
God" A boklet entitled, 'They Al
most Had Me Fooled" will be dis
tributed at the morning service.
In the evening DR.. Pierce will
speak on I'VE Are Here to Help
One Another" The motion picture,
THE Actress" featuring Norma
Shearer, will be shown.
Thursday night DR.. Pierce will
speak on What Makes Men
Strong?" The film, Michael Stro-
goff, will be shown.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will discuss thinking Thinks
Through" at It's service at $50 p. m.
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Graduate

Mrs. Hayne Ellis has closed her
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel and has gone to Vassars
where her daughter, Miss Martha
Ellis, will be graduated on Tues
day. Later in the month Mrs.
Ellis, with Miss Ellis, and Miss
Faith Adams, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Adams, will sail for Eu.
rope. Captain and Mrs. Ellis
other children will pass the sum-
mer with Mrs. Ellis father, H. A.
Long, Of Kansas City.
The Commissioner Of the Dis
trict and Mrs. William B. Ladue
have been Joined by their daugh.
ter, Miss Louise Ladue. who has
just returned from nine months
trip around the world.
Mrs. Tracy DowS sailed last
night on the Olympic for Eu-
rope. While abroad she will
see her son.in.law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Thyberg.
II
Miss Margaret Zolnay has been
passing . short time at the
WardmAn Park Hotel having
come from New York where she
II now making her home.
a q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
COUNCIL WORK STUDIED

1.-THE National Council Moves Tor.
ward" will be the subject of ad-
dresses tomorrow morning at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church by the Rev. M. r. Lowell,
pastor, and Norman M. Little.
They will discuss the work of the
Council of Congregational Churches.
which met in Detroit from May %
to June 4,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
YOUTHS NEEDS TOPIC

The Rev. George W. Schnabel,
pastor of the Albright Memorial
Evangelical Church, Fourth and
Rittenhouse Streets Northwest, will
preach tomorrow night on What
the Church Can Do for Youth" A
program by children win be given at
the morning service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
70 HANG WILSON'S PICTURE

STAUNTON, Va, June S.-An oil
portrait of woodrow Wilson was pre-
scented to the Robert E. Lee High
School here by the graduating class
OF 1929. The portrait will be placed
in the auditorium with those of Rob-
ert E Lee and "StonewalP' Jack
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Nebraskans

Nebraskans living In Washing
ton are invited to attend an in.
formal reception given to the 1S
boys and IS girls who are the
regional champions Of contest
held recently by the United States
Flag Association. This reception
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, Immediately preced.
ing q program on the west steps
Of the Capitol, when crosses of
honor will be presented to these
boys and girls. Two Of them are
from Nebraska--John Bittrick, Of
Battle Creek, and Catherine Luke,
OF Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
SPRING OFFERS THEME

The Rev. Walter M. Michael,
pastor of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on Like a Flow
era Springtime Sermon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Congressional Society Looms Large
In Weddings on IOd0y'S Calendar


I Of New York Scion Is
Bride
Congressional society takes
the lead in the large number
Of weddings on the calendar
today-having two to It's
credit.
The wedding Of Repre-
; sentative and Mrs. L. j.
Dickinson e son, Call Dickin-
son, to Miss Marion Car
michael, daughter Of Maj.
GEN. and Mrs. Roderick Il
Carmichael, is taking place
]. 1t s o'clock this evening In
the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church.
+. The congressional bride
will be Miss Margaret Daven.
sport, daughter Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick
IN. Davenport, who will wed
Ernest Stacey Griffith, son
I'of Mrs. George Griffith, Of
Utica. N. Y, the ceremony
being performed at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon In the,
chapel Of Hamilton College,
Clinton, N. Y, the home OF
. the brides parents.
Reception
The Rev. John C. Palmer win
nfficiate at the wedding Of Miss
Carmichael and Mr.. Dickinson,
. after which q small reception
viii be held at the home Of the
brides parents, at 2511 Cliff.
bourne Pl., for relatives and
close friends.
The bride, who will be given
IN marriage by her father, Is
! having as her maid Of honor
her sister, Miss Kathleen Car
michael, and as a bridesmaid,
Miss Ruth Dickinson, sister OF
the bridegroom. Anita Jane
Stephens, niece of the bride and
daughter of Lieut.. and Mrs.
John E. Stephens, U. S. NJ, will
be flower girl.
Representative Dickinson will
be best man for his son. The
ushers are Rollin Hunter, Of
Des Moines, Ia; Henry Wheeler,
Of Newport; Emmett Peterson,
of California; William Crawford,
Lieut.. John E. Stephens and
Cadet Roderick L. Carmichael,
! jr., brother Of the bride.
General and Mrs. Carmichael
have as their guests for the wed.
ding, the latter's mother, Mrs.
William H. McCallum, who makes
her home in Rowland, N. c.:
Lieutenent and Mrs. Stephens, of
New York, and Miss Nancy NOR,
OF Burlington, Iowa.
Mr.. Dickinson and his bride
will be at home after June is. at
$500 Ontario Rd.
Attendants
= Miss Davenport win have as
her attendants her sister, Miss
Barbara Davenport, as maid OF
honor: and as bridesmaids Mrs.
&C. Dana Rouillard, Of Amherst,
Mass; Miss Eleanor Florence, Of
New Brunswick, N. J.: Miss Caro-.
line Bedell, Of Baltimore: Miss
Margaret Arnstein and Miss
wilma Shannon, Of New York.
and Miss Julia Thorpe, OF Min
neapolis.
DR.. Griffith. who is professor Of
/ political science in the school Of
scitizenship at Syracuse Univer"
ssity, will have as his best man
FDr. Karl C. Leebrick, dean Of
1.-THE college Of liberal arts at SYRIA.
Icuse University. The ushers will
Sbe Frederick Davenport, jr., Win"
kthrop Davenport, Angus Laird,
SWillis Sergeant, of SYRACUSE;
sWallace B. Johnson, OF Clinton.
n. Y; and John H. Hawkins, Of
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Society News

Former United States Ambas.
sador to France and Mrs. Hugh
c.. Wallace have closed their
house at 1900 Massachusetts, Ave.
and gone to New York. from
where they will sail on the
Paris tomorrow to spend the
summer in France.
Sherwood
The presentation OF Alfred
Moves play. Sherwood" Thurs
day evening. June 20, at the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds Is being sponsored by a
long list Of prominent men ana
women.
The Community Drama Guild
Of Washington is putting on the
play. which is being directed by
J. Minor Dorey.
The sponsors include Mrs. Henry
r. Allen, Mrs. Will C. Barnes,
Mrs. Douglas P. Birnie, Mrs.
George r. Bowerman, Mrs. John
C. Boyd, Miss Grace Burton, Mrs.
Arthur D. Call, Senator Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Herbert Deakyne,
Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Proctor
L. Dougherty, Mrs. Francis Good
win, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. William j. Harris, Mrs. Will
liam B. Ladue, DIR. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy,
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs.
George A. Kicker, Mrs. David A.
Robertson, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph,
Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. Thomas
W. Sidwell, Mrs. Wendell P. Stat
ford, Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens,
Mrs. Joseph M, Stoddard and
Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff.
Boxes for the presentation Of
Sherwood" are In the hands of
the sponsors committee, of which
Mrs. Carey H. Brown 10 chair
man.
Mrs. Charles C. Worthington, of
Delaware, Pa, IL in
Washington for the weekend and
IL a guest at the Mayflower. Her
daughter, Miss Sara Worthington,
Is here visiting Mrs. William B.
Willard, the former Miss Florence
Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. worthington and
their daughters, Miss Sara Worth.
ington and Miss Alice Worthing-
ton, have just returned from
trip around the world. They will
spend the summer at their home
in Shawnee-on-Delaware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
DWIGHT DAVIS
POSES FOR
PORTRAIT
Douglas Chandor Paints
Former War Chief for
War Department

Just before leaving for st. Louis
this afternoon. Dwight Davis,
Governor General of the Philip
pines, had q final sitting in the
studio Of Douglas Chandor for the
portrait the artist IL painting Of
him.
This portrait was commissioned
by the War Department and will
hang on the walls of the depart.
ment Gin memory" of the former
Secretary Of War.
Another portrait OF interest
here, which has Just been com.
pleted by Mr.. Chandor, Ia that
of Mrs. Alexander Gregg, the for.
mer Miss Dorothy Mondell, daugh-
ter Of MFR. ana Mrs. Frank w.
MondelI. ..
This is an excellent piece Of
work. Mr.. Chandor often dis
playing his finest skill in portraits
Of women.
The minister of Siam, Maj. Gen.
Prince Amorabat Kridakara, will
entertain informally at dinner
this evening in the PanAmerican
room Of the MayfIower in com.
pliment to Raymond B. Stevens.
ANA
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edward A.
Kreger will entertain at dinner
tonight at the Congressional Coun-
try Club in compliment to the
Assistant Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley. There
will be 46 in the Company.
William Bowie Clarke went to
Baltimore today to attend the
marriage Of his cousin, Miss
Julia Whitridge, to John Mac
Farland Bergland, jr., which will
take place in Christ Church, with
a reception afterward at the
home Of the brides parents.
Going West
Mrs. George Ackerson. wife OF
the secretary to the President,
with their three sons. George.
jr.. Frederick ana Charles. Is
leaving tomorrow for q trip
through the West.
They will visit in Minneapolis.
Omaha and Denver before going
to Bates Park, Colo, where Mrs.
Ackerson will leave the two
older boys at Cheley's Land o.
Peaks ranch. a summer camp.
Mrs. Ackerson will be away sew
eral weeks.
u
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife Of
Colonel Lee, U. s. A, who has
been a So guest at the Mayflower
for 10 days, left today for West
Point to spend "June week" at
the United States Military Acad-
envy with her son, Cadet Fletcher
Cole. Mrs. Lee is making the
trip to New York by motor with
Mrs. Charles Bridges, wife of the
Adjutant General of the Army,
Major General Bridges. U. S. A.,
who is also accompanied by her
niece, Miss Georgette Yerby. Mrs.
Lee and her son will spend the
summer in Europe, sailing from
New York on June p aboard
the Majestic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Nile. Refine Claudel
Giving Farewell Party
For Diplomatic Friends

Mile. Refine Claudel, daughter
Of the French Ambassador, will
give a farewell dinner this eve.
ming at the embassy when her
guests will include about "a
young people from the diplomatic
group. Among her guests will be
Marques Jose Belmonte and Miss
Matilde Belmonte, son and daugh-
ter of Warehouses Belmonte, who
are guests for the weekend Of
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
De Padilla.
Mile. Claudel will sail for Eu.
rope to join her mother and sis
tiers in France, June 20.
NotableS -
The United States Minister to
Hungary and Mrs. J. Butler
Wright who have arrived in
Washington are staying at the
Mayflower. They expect to here
until next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have no
formal plans as yet for luncheons,
teas. or dinners-but are going to
spend their time seeing their old
friends informally, as this is their
first visit to Washington in two
years.
Col. Wade H. Cooper Is a guest
Of the Chalfonte. Atlantic City, for
q few days.
Alexander Gregg entertained in.
formally at luncheon yesterday at
the Willard.
~
Mrs. W. K. Dupont, of Whining
ton, Del, is at the Willard Hotel,
where she plans to remain several
days. Mrs. DUPONT is the mother
in-law of Mrs. 8. Hallock DUPONT,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Wrenn.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Venabel ]. Pace, OF
Charlottesville, Va, who are on
their wedding trip, are staying at
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Military Ceremonial
Features Wedding
OF Army Officer

OF much interest In Army
circles Is the wedding of Miss
Marta Gardener, daughter Of Mrs.
Cornelius Gardener, whose mar
riage to Capt. Floyd e. Galloway,
Of the Air Corps, u. s, A., In tax
ing place this afternoon at S
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Gard
ener, 2036 o st. Only the
relatives of both families and
their closest friends have been
invited to the ceremony-buta ddi-
tional guests are attending the re-
ception afterwards.
The bride, who will be given In
marriage by her mother, is wear
ing gown Of eggshell satin made
along princess lines-the V neck
and long tight sleeves being
edged with real lace. A court
train falls from the shoulders.
The veil is made Of old Renais-
gance lace, which was worn by
the brides mother as wen as
her grandmother. She is carry
ing Gala lilies.
Miss Gardeners only attendant
1s her sister, Miss Barendina
Gardener, who is wearing q 1rock
OF flowered chiffon made In a
sweeping circular fashion, with a
soft cape falling over the
shoulders. Her hat is salmon
pink and she IL carrying snap.
dragons.
Best Man
Col. Charles Burton Robbins.
formerly Assistant Secretary of
War, is best man for Captain
Galloway. He and his daughters,
Miss Julia Robbins and Miss
Anna Marcella Robbins (who made
q double debut in washington
list winter), have come from their
home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. to
attend the wedding-which is
being observed with military cere.
monial. The bridegroom is in
uniform, as is his best man,
Other out-of-town guests are
Mrs. Maurice Clark, Of Paris,
KY. sister Of the bridegroom,
and Miss Jane Patton Ristine,
daughter OF Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Ristine.
After a wedding trip, Captain
Galloway and his bride will 60 to
Louisville, KY, where they will
be stationed at Bowman Field,
Mrs. William H. King, wife of
Senator King. returned today
from short stay in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Nova Scotia

Miss Anne Covington has gone
to New York to be the guest Of
Miss Elizabeth Stillman for sew
eral days. She will return to
Washington Wednesday and the
next day she and Miss Katherine
Dunlop will start by motor for
Chester, Nova Scotia, via VIII
Transport, Buffalo and Montreal.
Judge and Mrs. Covington have
leased again this summer the
place of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Livingston Crounse.
\ y
Rear Admiral and Mrs. e. e.
Hayden, who have been at the
Martinique for a month, have left
for Gulfport, Miss, and will visit
Mrs. Hayden's brother, Rear Ad-
miraI Alfred Reynolds, and Mrs.
Reynolds, at Gulfport. In July
they expect to sail from New
Orleans for France.
Mrs. r. HI. G. Slater, who has
been in New York for some
time, had gone to Newport, r. T.,
to visit her sister, Mrs. T. Shaw
Safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-08
Summer Study

Miss Elizabeth Wheeler and
Miss Frances Wheeler, daughters
of Senator and Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Of Montana, are sailing
for Europe on the America June
26, to pass the summer abroad.
They will attend summer school
near Paris. Miss Elizabe tn
Wheeler will be graduated this
year from western High School
and on her return in September
will enter Mt. Holyoke.
Mrs. Wheeler will stay In town
through the summer and will
take course at George Washing.
ton University. John Wheeler,
eldest son of Senator and Mrs.
Wheeler, will also study at George
Washington this summer, and
Edward Wheeler viii attend sum,
mer school at Central High.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who has
recently returned from Europe,
is at the Mayflower Hotel. Her
daughter. Miss Rosalind Wright, is
with her.
Miss Janet Ball, daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Winfield Watson, has
gone to Colorado Springs, Col, for
a visit.
IS
Miss Sally Evans Lurton, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lur-
ton, has gone to Boston to be
bridesmaid at the marriage Of Miss
Frances Weed and Lawrence
Orten Pratt, which will take place
tomorrow in Brookline, Mass. She
will go later to Long Island to be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Max.
well Stevenson, for the rest Of this
month.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

when morning came felt all in
and had to drive myself to put IN
a days work. My back hurt so I
could hardly bend over, so you
can imagine how I suffered as I
am q landscape gardener. was
told my trouble was caused from
inactive kidneys and constipation,
also a touch Of rheumatism, but
medicine I used did not help me
at all. Friends who knew Of my
condition and who had used Mill
er's Herb Extract (formerly called
Herb Juice), advised me to give 1t
q trial and must admit that 1t
is the understanding medicine I
ever used. Before / used all Of
the first bottle the gas pains
were gone, my stomach felt en-
tirely different. food I ate no
longer caused me to have spells
of nervous indigestion, bowels
acted natural and regular, all the
old aches and pains passed away
and began to feel like q differ
ent person. / sleep Soundly all
night, get up feeling refreshed
and my work is a pleasure. I
have gained in weight, weigh more
now than I ever did, feel good all
the time and, thanks to Miller's
Herb Extract, can now go out
and enjoy myself like others who
are in good health"
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

In giving his statement he said:
Words cannot describe the won
derful improvement this medicine
made in my general health: in
fact, 1t was the one thing to
really put me on my feet, that's
why l say to all my friends,
don't suffer as / did for years,
take q few bottles of this medl-
cine and forget your health
worries. Why, for years I hardly
knew what it was to really feel
good and I seemed TO go from
bad to worse. / was In the hos
pital for weeks, but after I left
there / continued to suffer just
the same. My stomach was in
such q condition I could hardly
eat a thing. food soured. caused
gas to form, pains went all
through my body and I had
severe attacks Of dizziness. rheu-
matiSm caused me a great deal
Of suffering and I was so nervous
I could not rest even at night.
I was unable to sleep, chronic
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
NEW DRUG SETS
WEAK HEART
BEATING

CALCUTTA, Nov. 20 CU.S)-
The discovery Of q mysterious
drug which revives human life at
the vanishing point was an
rounced yesterday by Sir Jaga-
dish Chandra Bose. famed Indian
scientist, to a gathering OF lead
ing scientists. public officials and
national leaders at the anniver-
sary meeting Of Bose Institute.
Sir Jagadish said:
THE drug was extracted
from . plant In the sub b-HinAa-
layas and rs properties were
discovered at the institute while
/ was experimenting to deter
mine whether the hearts Of
plants and animals are identical
In their response 70 stimuli"
Plants Revived
While 1t may come somewhat
as q surprise to the non-Scientific
world that plants have hearts
and regular pulsatory systems.
Sir JagadiSl1 explained that sap
Ii propelled through the system
ny organs similar to those in
worms.
Plants poisoned to the point Of
death were marvelously trans
formed to the living by injections
Of the new drug, which Is Of
greater strength than the better
known stimulants like digitalis
and strychnine. In less than two
minutes, such plants ceased to
droop and appeared as fresh as
II just plucked.
The scientist repeated the ex,
pertinent with a frog, the heart
Of which was poisoned and which
had stopped beating. A few drops
Of the drug and the heart beat
revived and the frog was none
the worse.
Tried On Men
Sir Jagadish then announced
that the experiment was con-
Quoted with human beings, in
collaboration with the authorities
Of the Calcutta Medical College.
After first proving It's non-in-
furious effect upon human tiS-
sues, the drug was applied as .
heart stimulant to hospital pa
tients Of such low resistance from
streptococcal Infections that they
were momentarily in danger Of
death from heart failure"
The drug revived heart action,
giving the patients renewed
strength with which to combat
the attacks of the infections from
which they were suffering. rnedi-
cal authorities claimed.
Of Permanent Value
The main Importance Of the
new drug, it Is believed, will be its
power to cause permanent revival
when the heart has failed so COM
pletely as not to be affected by
digitalis and strychnine.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Energy From the Sun
Is Scientists Prophecy

Sunlight will furnish heat and
energy when present sources have
long been exhausted.
This was the prediction Of Prof.
Max BodenStein, of the Univer-
sity of Berlin, in an address last
night before the American Chem
ical Society at the Cosmos Club.
Speaking on "Photochemistry, T"
the chemistry Of the action Of
light, Prof. Bodenstein pointed
out that coal and wood derived
much Of their stored up energy
from the sun in ages past, and
predicted that successful expert
i1ents in utilizing the direct
energy Of the sun which have
been conducted In the past will
soon be done on q practical scale.