Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 18

Bruises—strains Apply Sloans. The blood circulates freely and normally again. The pain- ful congestion is broken up ~ all soreness disappears! For rheumatism. bruises. strains, chest colds * arrasstersharivh Wardrobe Trunks Fitted Cases English Kit Bags Bricf Cases Bellows Cases « Overnight Cases Handbags Extra Special! “Fitted" TRAY CASE ilk lined; removable tray, filled with $30 toilet articles .. Our Half Yearly Clearance of Luggage Of especial interest to those who travel “SOUTH" The Quality appeal of our merchandise plus the extra advantage of lower prices during this event has made this reduc- tion period a very busy one at our shop. GECKERS Leather Goods Company 1324-26 F ST. N.-W. WL.DOUGLAS ‘W.L.Douglas shoes are actuallydemanded year after year by more people than any FOR MEN other shoe in the world BECAUSE W.L. Douglas has been ——————= making surpassingly good shoes for forty-six years. experience of nearly half a cen in making shoessuitable for Men This tury and ‘Women in all walks of life should mean something to you when you need shoes and are looking for the best shoe values for your money. WL.DOUGLAS name and portrait —_———is —=—————————is the best kn shoe Trade Mark in the world. own It stands for the highest standard of quality, style and workmanship at the lowest possible cost, W.L.DOUGLAS '!*l")el are put —_—————a into 1 of our 116 stores at factory cost. We do make one cent of profit until shoes are sold to you. not the It is worth dollars for you to know that when you buy shoes at our stores YOU PAY No Matter Where You Live E PROFIT. shoe dealers can supply youwith W.L. Douglas shoes. Ifnot con- | the speakers, who included govern- venienttocallatone of our store: ask your dealer for W.L. las shoes. Protection again unreasonable profits is sn.ln.n teed by the name and price stamped on the sole of every pair before the shoes leave the fac- tory. Refuse substitutes. The pricesare the same everywhere.: IF NOT FOR SALE IN YOUR VICINITY, WRITE FORCATALOS. President \W.L.Deuglas Shes Co. a1 Street, MERCHANTS : Il.u:'gum In gour town Aandies toda) exelusive rights v turn-ever line. o handle this quick selling, qul W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN WASHINGTON Mews 905 Penna. Ave. NW. , Mems wnd | Men’s and & OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS & Don't let child stay bilious, constipated 2 MOTHER, OPEN CH LD'S BONELS WITH “GALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels If your child is listless, full of cold, has colic, or If the stomach is sour, breath bad, tongue coated, & teaspoon- ful of “California Fig Syrup” will qui start liver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for your- self how thoroughly it works the con- stipation poison, sour bile and waste right out and you have a well, playful child again, p2llions of mothers keep “Callfornia ig Syrup” handy. = spoonful today may save a sick child It never cramps or over- acts. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation Ag syrup. WASHINGTON MILK BESTINCOUNTRY A. L. Thompson Tells Opti- mist Club Members Supply Is Well Safeguarded. As far as standards of milk are concerned Washington is fn the fore- front of the citles of the country to- day, A. L. Thompson told raembers|g of the Optimist Club yesterday at a meeting in the City Club blue room. The requirements for a permit to WASHINGTO. ADMITTED TO RESERVE. War Department Gives List of * Commissions Granted. Commissions in the Organized Re- serves of the Army have been fssued by the War Department to the follow- ing named residents of the District. Earl G. Byers, 2311 Connecticut avenue, as llieutenant colonel, fleld Roy F. Bessey, 711 Van t, as major of engineers; Phillp H. Marcum. 2310 Connecticut avenus ca al's department; Edwhrd B. 301 River road, as captain of 1 Winant P. Johnston, 2011 N street, as captain in the military intelligence department; Arthur MoKinney, 1519 First t, as leutenant, Medical Corps: Charl on, jr., 1230 Delafield pl: lieutenant, Dental Corps: liam D. Brown, 1701 2d street, as lleutenant, Air Service; Al hel first sell milk for consumption in the |y, District are so high that unle: farmer has his cows tested for berculin germs annually, and main- tains up-to-date conveniences for the cooling, handling and transportation |R. of hls milk, he ocannot obtain the stamp of approval of the local health department & possible vendor of milk in the DI ict. The barns must have a certain amount of light and each cow {s allotted a certain amount of space, he sald. The s are sub- ject to inspection at any time. Is Universal Feod. He went into world-wide conditions concerning milk and cited the fact that this lacteal product is the uni- versal food of mankind. He illustrat- ed this by pointing out the use of milk of water buffalo in India and some parts of Africa; use of camel's milk in arid tropical regions of the old world; use of the milk of reindeer |in Lapland; use of mare’s milk in some parts of Europe; use of the llama’s milk in the Andes o this con- tinent, and the use of goat's milk in other 'sections. Milk, he declared, has the three types of vitamins in it. One type prevents scurvy, and Its absence causes it; another type is another disease preventative, while the absence of a third causes a Qisease of the eyes. A peculiar fact pointed out was that the proportionate ratio of cows to population has not increased in this country during the past thirty years, although the per capita consumption of milk has doubled. Milk Consumption Deubles. In 1890 the average consumption was twenty-two gallons per person and in 1922 it was approximately forty-four gallons. Despite this fact the ratio of one cow to every four or five people has not increased, the basis still remalning_approximately one cow per family. The increase in consumption has been cared for by the increase In efficlency by dairy farmers. He described methods of pasteuriza- tion and of handling milk after its! arrival in the city. He set the daily | {consumption of milk in the District at 40,000 gallons, not Including the milk which went into the making of ice cream and similar lacteal products. In concluding he stated that some years #go, when the milk dealer was | getting 9 and 10 cents per quart for milk, he was making a greater pro- portionate profit on milk than today. Today, he said, the farmer is getting more of the amount which the cus- tomer pays for milk and dairies have made up the differential by improved methods of handling and distribution. { A. M. Fisher presided at the meeting. | PASSAGE OF SHP BIL HELD VAL T NATON Merchant Marine Association ' 1 | { discussed at length before the annual | Steamship Line; Myron W. Robl H. P WL Stresses Value to Farms, Fac- tories and Defense. Early passage by the Senate of the shipping bill was urged in 2 resolu- tion unanimously adopted yesterday by the National Merchant Marine As. sociation as a step “absolutely vital to win and to hold adequate markets for the products of our farms and factories and to guarantee the na- tional defense." Provisions of the shipping bill were convention at the Hotel Washington, which was attended by representa- tives of 150 national commercial or- ganizations and associations in mid- dle western and southern states. All ment officials and business men, ad- vocated its enactment. Senator J. E. Ransdell of Louisiana, president of the association, who pre- dicted early passage of the shipping bill, appointed a committee to present the aasociation’s resolution to Presi- dent Harding, who was to receive it this afternoon. Speakers yesterday included Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt, Sdward C. Plummer, commissioner of Shipping Board; Representative monds of Pennsylvania, Frank C.| {unson, president of the Munson on, president of the American Manufac- turers’ Export Assoclation; Robert Haig of the Sun Shipbuilding Com- pany and S. G. McLendon, secretary of state of Georgla. A ch by Senator Jones of Washington, who has charge of the shipping bill in the Senate, was read i 1327 F St. N\W. | Senator Ransdell was re-elected | | president of the association. The fol- | wing vice presidents were chosen: F. Alexander of Tacoma, Wash.: | llam Butterworth of Moline, IIL; i T. F. Cunningham_of New Orleans, J. Parker Kirlin of New York city and | Matthew Hale of Greenville, 8. C. % —_— Experienced AdvertisersPrefer TheStar JSSERAND CONPLETES 20VEARS A ENVOYHERE Members of Diplomatic Corps Pay | Homage to French Ambassador and Present Him With Cloek. A precedent was set in diplomatic life in Washington yesterday when members of the corps participated in a simple ceremony in honoring Am- bassador J. J. Jusserand of France at the French embassy on the occa- sion of his twentieth anniversary as a representative of a foreign nation in Washington. Ambassador Riano of Spain, second | only to M. Jusserand in point of du- ration of service in Washington, made the address, presenting him with a clock of silver and gold inacribed with the names charge d'affair. secretaries of embassies, as well | as almost every ambassador and min- | ister in Washington attended the cele- bration at the French e sy. The gift was obtained by subscription :mon‘ the embassies and legations ere. In presenting the gift Ambassador Riano referred. tp excellence of the service which M. Jusserand had given during his long stay here, and to the esteem and honor. which has been cumulative with the passing of the Years. With a few words. Ambassador Jus- serand accepted the gift. Shortly after the ceremony Setretary Hughes called at the embassy and extended congratulations to the ambassador. The death of a sister of Mme. Jus- serand Tuenday in Faris caused can- cellation of plans for & dinner which the ambassador had contemplated in honor of his guesis. a {Lub; y Turner, 76 Evarts lleutenant in_ the Quartermaster Corps; Alfred W, Kllefoth, 3939 Liv- ingston streot, as captain in the mili- tary {nteiligence department; Ernesto tto, 1636 Rhode lsland avenue, as first lieutenant of infantry; Arthur . Coumbe, 1443 Girard street, major in the Medical Corps; Howard D. Criswell, 530 Shepherd first_lieutenant of Infant: lieutenant of infantry, and Robert Van R. Haig, 1326 6th street, as sec- ond lieutenant of infantry. EMULSION OF Cod Liver 01l - Made Fresh Daily 89c¢ Pint Prescription Department Always in charge of com- petent, reliable pharmacists. We use only standard drugs and chemicals in compound- ing, and our charges are less than you are accustomed to paying. Food Show! It’s a real pleasure to recommend Nox- zema -cream to our customers. This snow-white grease- less cream that comes in the little blue bottles is one of the sensations at the Food Show and has been used suc- cessfully lw thou- sands of Washing- tonians for skin ills, to beautify the skin and as a one-night remedy for chapped hands. Over in Baltimore nearly every one is using this fragrant healing cream instead -of ordinary cold creams and skin ointments. We want all of our customers to become familiar with this unusual cream. You're sure to like it, as almost every ~one who tries Nox- zema becomes a per- manent user. Drop in and buy a jar. | You'll never regret it. ‘Three Sizes 35¢, 50c, $1.00 | D. €., THURSDAY, D. A. R. TO GIVE FLAGS TO BOY SCOUT TROOPS Thirty Lacking National Emblems to Receive Them at Memorial Continental Hall. If every Boy Scout troop in the Dis- trict of Columbla is not in possession of a suitable silk American flag for parade and other purposes in the very Every druggist here guarantees each of “Pape’s Cold Com- pound” to break up sny cold and end grippe mi'fl in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, beadache, feverishness, inflamed or FEBRUARY 8, 1923 near future it will not be the fault of the local chupters of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, cording to Mre. Frank Foster Gre awalt, chalrman of the Children and il)tmx n}t{me Republic committee of the Mrs. Greenawalt announced today that preparations are being made to present thirty shortly. The exercises will be held on the south portico of Memorial Continental Hall. The Boy Scout Band will play and it is planned to have well known apn.lnn Mrs. Greenawalt sald that her com- COLDS “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only & few cents and millions now h{e them instead of sickening quinine. mittee will receive flags or donations of money from individual members of the D. A. R. The following chapters. according to Mrs. Greenawalt, havé pledged one or more flags: American Liberty, Col. John Donelson, Columbla, Dor- othy Hancock, Livingston Manor, MONG the latest in- ventions is a peri- scope for double-decked street cars in Londen. Through this curved in- strument the conductor gains a full, all-around view of the top deck without climbing the stairs. “See Etz an See Better” Washington’s Greatest Drug Stores SAVE THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EACH YEAR 1405 H ST. N.W. FRANKLIN 8227 723 14TH ST. N.W. FRANKLIN 2856 F ST. COR. 12TH FRANKLIN 4312 609 9TH ST. N.W. FRANKLIN 3713 Le Page's Glue Bottles or Tubes 15¢ Bourjois Ashes of Roses Rouge 19¢ is all that is necessary to convince you that it is a won- , | | HOMEMADE CANDY | | E are delighted to be able to offer you the famous VIRGINA LEE Homemade Candy, which we know will be appreciated. It is a candy of quality and is made fresh every day. The selection includes choco- lates, butter creams, bonbons, fruits and nuts. x | derful value at the price. Coty’s Paris Com acts Half-1b. 25¢ At the Old-Fashioned Price 49c | =™ One-lb. Box... Powder | Puffs i Velour Assorted Sizes | o 10c | | | | | A trial Extra Large Powder 95¢ ' COLGATE'S For Well Groomed Hair | LILAC IMPERIAL Fingers Stacomb Will Do for the Hair , Jar, 750_ i | What a Manicure Does for the | A Fragrant, Refreshin; Water for Use After or Bathing ~ $1.00 Toilet having DENECHAUD’S SYRUP First Aid to Coughs, Colds and and Bronchial Afflictions viere Hetzel, Our Mary Bartlett, Monticello, Patrios’ Memorfal, Ruth Brewster, Susan Re- Flag and Vitory. e On July 1, 1922, there was ninty eight stations in thirty-five statex broadcasting weather forecasts anu ‘warnings daily by radio telephone. An ADITORIAL For many years house- holders have placed in their upper windows a periscope called the Philadelphia mirror. This device gives a view of the lower front en- trance and the street. E-t for vrmcf.ldAy cal, popu- T, every purposes Etz eyegiasses are most sarviceable, Etz Optometrists Will Assist You in Acquiring a Wider Range of Vision 1217 G Street N.W. 9, 8 Hai i air Tonic ‘The greatest Bl remedy of the ed of herbs and plants, it contains no mineral sub- stance. A harmless and helptul remedy for restoring & normal condition of the hair and s 89¢ Luncheonette Slcnhdt'i(:;ex e loc shoa, . 10c . 10c 5¢ & 10c Pil:omemtde - 10c 10c Assorted Cakes Tomato Bouillon . Hot Chocolate ... . Coffee, with pure [ ruseeR | | coos saie | |} The Marvel Whirling | Spray for women $2.98 Goodyear’s Large Red Infant Syringe 42¢ Maroon Combination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe $1.98 Goodyear's Splendid Fountain Syringe $1.69 Gloveco Fountain Syringe, Goodyear Model $1.98 Honor Bright Water Bottle, 2-qt. size $1.49 NO-SEAM Hot- water Bottle, 2-quart, made by the Rubber Products Co— $1.49 ATLAS Spray, for oil or water— 98¢ Sale of Toilet Articles Leigh's Unguent, special, | Chloredixo Tooth Paste, 39c 69c, $119 and $1.89 | 4711 Verdura Glycerin Soap, 4 cakes to bar. 32c Royal Bay Rum, 8-0z. sprinkler top bottle. .. .49 Ideal Cold Cream ' ‘Tooth Swiss Rose Transparent Soap, 10c; 3 cakes ¥ Si ons’ D p‘crlszl So.l » 1 per cent..19¢c 2 's Big Bath Soap, i, 95c $0c Palmolive Shampoo, 3%¢ Kolorback Hair Col Hair Groom..............482¢c 75c Coty’s Paris Compact, 59¢ Azurea Talcum Roger & Gallet Soap, Sandal- Kent's Hotax Tooth Brushes Calox Tooth Powder, 21c, 3% Pepsodent Tooth Paste..39%c i Pebeco Tooth Paste .... ‘Williams' Shaving Cream, 29¢ Holmes’ Frostilla 38¢c wood, Heliotrope or Violet, 35¢c; 3 cakes $1 [ rted English Bmu)- very special, 49¢ Pyrodento Tooth Paste..39¢ 39%¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream .“.‘..3!: Colgate’s Shaving Cream, 35¢ Westphal’s Auxiliator, 49c, 95¢c Wildroot Hair Tonic, o 29c¢, 49¢, 8% Mahdeen Hair Tonic....75c Sago, Sage and Sulphur, 49¢ and Stimulant 5 Cakes Wax Paper Stationery ~ 39 ' Nux Vomica and Iron ‘With Pepsin $1.00 Per Bottle A Tonic Fairy Soap | Castile Soap | (LION BRAND) || BAR 19¢ STAR 23c 3 Rolls 10c Eaton ~ Bottle 98¢ Dozen 69c Metal Hot-Water | 0.D. Olive Skin Soap Liquid Peptonoids (plain) Requa’s Charcoal Tablets, 12¢, 23c, 45¢ Lambert's Listerine, 23¢, 39¢c, 73¢ Peterson’s Ointment, 29c, 49c¢, 89¢ Thedford's Black Draught ... = Wine of Cardui Freezone, for corns.. Jad Salts Marmola Tablets . Nujol Phenolax Wafers, 23c, 45¢, 83c | Sal Hepatica....23c, 45¢, 89¢c Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound ........iiiiala 89¢ Glyco-Thymoline, 23c, 45¢, 89c Allcock’s Porous Plasters; 2 for . o Mentholatum .. S 49 Eskay’s Neurophosphates, small, 89c; pint $149 Nature’s Remedy, 21, 42¢, 83c 75¢c Alophen Pills, 100s...49c 75c Anaigesique Baume 10c, 23c, 43c, 89c 382 Vick's Salve, “-,pe al Squibb’s Pure eral Oil, pint. .......... Hypo-Cod Tonic, special, 89c McHale’s Pyorrhea u Remedy ..8% Laxative Bromo Quinine, 23 25¢ | Fellows® Syrup of Hypophos-' | hi $119 ..25¢ hite Min- 65¢ Horlick's Malted Milk, 42c, 79¢ Branolax Laxative Tablets Usoline Mineral Oil | Sargeant’s Mange Remedy . Effervescent Phosphate, Soda, P. D. Co., Ib. bottle .... ..75¢ Glycerine and Rose Water | in 8-ounce bottles | Goblin Soap .........2for5c Seidlitz Powders (box 10), 19¢ Citrate Magnesia .25¢ Aromatic Spirits of Am- monia, 3 ounces Spirits of Camphor, 3 oz.. | Tincture of lodine, oz... 3 ounces .. | Castor Oil, 4-0z. bottle Pint .. o | Improved Dobell's Solution Best Extract Vanilla ' 3 ounces’.... ... .25¢ Turpentine, pint ... .....29c Twenty-Mule-Team Boric Acid, half pound.......17 Pound ... o Twenty-Mule-Team Bo: 10-ounce package Pound Brown Mixture Ammonia Tablets Eff. Phosphate Sod: one pound