Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 16

16 Buy Your Molasses By the Quart or Gallon and save money Mme. Bryn, trom Norway, ) ; bedecking her windows with holly) Completion of “Temple of God” and Christmas greens when the soa- ‘No. 2 Porto Ri:;. gallon.... 60c No. 1 Porto Rico, gallon.. $100 No. 1 New Orleans, gallon. $ . 1t you do not bring your own Jug we will charge, and refund what you pald for jug when re- turned. MAGRUDER’S Best Groceries Conn. Ave. & K Street Established 1875 LAFLlN! Amber and Colored Sun Glasses Claflin Optical Co. e, CORNS Lift Off—No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little *Freezone” on an aching corm, in- etantly that corn stops hurting, then ehortly you lift it right off with fingers. Four druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion W&*}\W@M % Home-made Remedy 'Ai Stops Coughs Quickly E The best cough medicine yeu sver 4l oy made, ‘Beves K { 'f~:-<~:-:-:o¢->-:-:~:-:~w>-:-¢-mt i You might be surprised to know a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just |growers into a successful, pawerful a few minutes. It's cheap, but for. prompt results it beats anything else | you ever tried. sually” stops the | ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. “Tastes pleasant, too—chil-| dren like it—and it is pure and good. | Pour 25 ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or us clarified molasses, honey, or corn; rup, instead of sugar syrup, if de- sired. Thus you make a full pint— a family supply—but costing no; made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is| really nothing better to be had at| any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It| romptly heals the inflamed mem- Eunu that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat | tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon ' your cough stops entirely. -Splendid ! for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthm Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2%; ounces of Pinex” with directions _and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- {u:dEd. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, n “BuiltLikea Skyscraper” wvalusble foss of thous: tional cost. Don’t play with “VAULT that the best thing you can use for | d¢biedness, more than a small bottle of ready-! it on whea the heart. of your business. you Shaw-Walker Safety Vault for $107.507 Every and home needs this strong steel protection— Interiors to suit user at slight addi- thieves —another night. Phone or write for booklet. PORTABLE Shaw-Walker, the Makers of "I:‘:‘l":"-;l’l"" Steel Letter Files UPBLLONN 13 Wallace Finds Room for Bet-: terment Despite Gain, in Report to Congress. Marked improvement was recorded in agriculture during the past year, according to the annual report of Secretary Wallace of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, made public today. The general farm income of the nation will be greater for 1928 than for last year, probably by more than one and a guarter billion dollars, Sec- retary Wallace estimates. He finds that farmers are getting higher prices for crops, at a lower cost of,produc- tion and with some reduction In the prices of things they buy, but sald that many adverse conditions are still faced by the farmers. Becretary Wallace spoke optimistic- ally of reclassification of government employes, saying that rospects Which ils offers “are acting as & strong incentive for the continuance of effort and the rendering of effi-|* clent service.” Detter Housing Asked. Secretary Wallace renewed his ap- peal, made In his report last year, for bettering of the housing condition of the department, declaring that as long as the department is using forty scattered around Washing- and economical admin- 15 impossible.” ¥ Giscussed the wheat and outline 1s plan for a Bovernment agency with broad pow. ::’! rn(;‘lvu,\r" uxld\ cxport surpluses, not wheat, but of pork a farm products, p Aoloter “Unfavorable exchange rates with European countries,” the report says, together with financial dificulties in those countries which heed our sur- plus, make it more difficult for them to buy, and our export outiet for farm ‘commodities is narrowing. Aside from this difficulty, it is to be expected that as the countries of Europe get on iheir feel they will strive to produce mdre of the things they need and buy less from us, and this must be considered in planning our future production. Retall Costs Too High. “The cosis of retail distribution of farm products are unreascnably large, thus enhancing the price to the con- sumer and depriving the farmer of the benefit of inc sed consumption wh,cn ought to low lower prices which resuit from large production.” A complete report on the wheat situation in all of its aspects has been prepared by hi department, Secre- tary Walia i A reduction of fa at fles th th a on to of dentials to President Taft and the an apartment house. evy windows of a nearby apartment, all hung in festoons of greens, crossed and recrossed over lence to the lady and greatly mysti- invitation to all the little Bryn come and s wholesome Norweglan family has not forgotten the customs of home, If which prevail here. AP pri for the feast with and othe: woods about Rock creek iooking for the wild th fying inhabitants and to fill and r fill baskets of grain for the fowl. Match Used to Locate Leak Results A lighted match used in an effort basement of the home of B. F. Dorsey, 734 Hobart street northwest, 2:45 o’clock, resulted In an explosion Two companies of firemen responded to fire. WASHINGTON, THE EVENING S CATHEDRAL IS TOPIC OF BISHOP FREEMAN wife of the minister 1s enthusiastic over Subjeto of Plea in Sermon Yesterday. son comes round. ind her home on R street near 21st street 1s perhaps more gayly deco- -ated than its weighbors. All be- ause in Norway 10 such emblems ire ever seen ex- «pt when sorrow ind bereavement ive entered the Taking as his text the second verse of the fifty-fourth chapter of Isalah, “Enlarge the place of thy tent, and let them stretch forth the curtains of thy habltations; spare not: lengthen thy cords and strength- en thy stakes' ‘Bishop James E. Freeman impressed upon the con- { gregation the importance of co! pleting the Washington Cathedral, at Tt “was in No-|services in the Bethlehem Chapel, e 610, that | Mount St. Alban's, yesterday sfter- Mr. H. H. Bryn|noon presented his cre-| “The Cathedral is & needful thing in Washington just now. Tt Is needed as a monument to God” he sald. Continuing, he pointed out that next Friday would mark the be- ginning of u crusade for $10.000,000 with which to continue construction on the building and urged that every one be deeply mindful of the urgent necessity of raising the money. Quoting from a “cobbler preacher,” who said, “Expect great things from e the Christmas tree. Ex- 1 und attempt great things for followed, and in the thir- »" Bishop Freeman told of the which lhave pussed since ficance of erecting a “temple to and_all her family |God” such as the cathedral. He . Christmas holly |urged that those who lack faith go letoe and the cheery wreaths |back to the simple religion as ex- windows and doors. But thisyemplificd in the simple, trustful life t1dhood ‘We are timid about our faith.” he “Preachers preach tender s3 there can be a re- ss preaching T can on the horizon. If there and |are things that obscure forceful ‘and fare forth to the parks to |preaching then let's do away with ovide its de ns with good things | them. hey fill their windows| “As children we have all of those bread crumbs for the sparrows |things of the child mind—trustful- birds, and even go into the |ness and faithfulness. As we grow older we lose out our life those things which shouid characterize e lose _the mily was temporarily domiciled in On Christmas e, Mme. Bryn caught sight of the the glass. She once dispatched a note of condo- d her, for she was about to send an to those d. rds, but un al ey have adopted some of On Chr v Mis »ung ladies tn & ceremonies of the da: ople great pole in the barnyard and ti sheaves of wheat and corn for — GAS CAUSES BLAST. Check FLU GERMS Anoint nostrils with’ MENTHOLATUM before going into public places—antiseptic —healing in Explosion. locate a leak in a gas meter in the about a call for aid, but there was no Slight damage to the contents the house resulted. acreag he sa s going on at a rate much greater than generally realized, and as rapldly as could be expacted. Diversification of crops 4n sections wheat w ress. T heretofore specializing in s making substantial prog- e idea that the government arbitratily fix a price covering pro- duction costs was no longer enter- tained by any considerable number. The bringing in of foreign farm laborers to reduce production Costs seemed visionary because high in dustrial waj would pull them away from the farm. e purchase and holding by the government of surpius wheat might prove of tempovary help, provided an advance in price, which is the object sought, should be protected by the necessary advance in the tariff. The proposal to sell a considerable part of the surplus to some country which couldd not buy for cash, but which Is in_urgent need of food, selling on longz time and taking evidences of in- | || sued by state or munici- |} pal governments, was worthy of con- slderation. The organization of wheat co-operative marketing organization might enable them to control the flow of wheat and reduce marketing | costs, but was a work requiring years. | Tariff Has Been Help™ “The existing tarift has given a| substantial measure of protection to! the growers of certain eties of wheat” said Mr. Wallace, “but not suflicient to make good the difference | in cost of production and marketing | here and in some competing countries:| when all factors are considered. Any | effort which has the effect of advanc- | ing wheat prices at home must be| supported by an advance in the tar- Mr. Wallace outlined his suggestion for an export corporation to take care | of surplus agricultural products. | Property taxes and interest com- | bined paid by riculture, Secretary | Wallace pointed out, has increased | C.G. Sloan & (L‘d., iiic., Aucts. 715 Thirteenth St. Estate Sale (by catalogue) of ' Fine European and American House- hold Adornments Chinese and Japanese Porcelains, Curios, Jew- elry, Etc.; Oriental Embroideries, Draperies, Man- | darin Coats and Shawls, Persian and Chinese Rugs, Valuable Paintings and Prints, Steinway Baby Grand Piano, Bed and Table Linen, Etc. | i At Public Auction j | Within Our Galleries, 715 13th Street - Wednesday, Thursday and Friday | " December 12th, 13th and 14th, 1923 At 2 P. M. Each Day Being effects from a prominent local estate (name with- held by request), the James estate, a well-known collector of Chinese and Japanese art and others. Now on viéw. Terms cash. from' $1,457,000,000 in 1920 to $1.749, 000,000 in and farmers are hav ing great difficulty in meeting pay- ments, The increase in taxes, he said, was duc to lofal and state govern- ments, not federal. Investigation has disclosed that of the owner farmers in fifteen corn and wheat producing states, on an average over b per cent had lost their farms through foreclos- ure-or bankruptey, while nearly 4 per cent had turned over their farma to creditors without legal process, mak- ing & total of about 8.5 per cent. In addition, more than 15 per cent were, in fact, bankrupt, hut were holding on through leniency of their creditors. e A e In Fngland two centuries ago it was possible to get “drunk” for the sum of one penny. records to fire and thieves may i Why take a ands of dollars, when cin fire—don't gamble with Let Music Help to Make Your Home Merry This Christmas NoCash Payments on Victrolas " Buy a few Records of your own selection is all that’s necessary "An absolute guaran- [ tee given by this com- pany and the Victor The terms that can be arranged will be moderate and conven- . ient to you. : Est. 1879 Kranich & Bach Pianos PIANOS 5zerin e are the he add 2 In conclusion he sald: “The kind of that enrich are not those that they are not materlal thing rnal spirttusl things.” thin mrl G t ete: —_— Camphor,” so long belleved to pre- serve clothes agalnst attacks by moths, SAY “BAYER” when you buy-‘gyflw’fle Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism B thought of "the eternal proml: Christ. The tendencies away away from self-discipline dl'ran dangers of our time,” i now sald cally no effect. Colds Headache Pain Oruine” HugoWorch| Xz Toothache Neuritis which contains proven directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also Exquisite moire silk imported ffom France, fashioned exclusively for us in the popular Resilio shape. $4. Christmas Neckwear In New and Exclusive Designs Sure to win appreciation—Ties of lusirous beauty, in a variety of new and exclusive patterns. You will find it a distinct pleasure to select from - this comprehensive assortment; many obtainable only here. * Rich Moire Silk Ties, " C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 192 2t {RESIGNS PULPIT HERE FOR CHICAGO CHURCH Rev:- J. Paul Langhorne of Pet- " worth Baptist to Accept Midwest Call, Rev. J. Paul Langhorne, pastor of to have practi-|the Petworth Baptist Church, who, according to. an exclusive announce- ; ttles of 24 and 100—Druggist Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Mamufacture of Monosceticacidester of Sallcylicacid natfon January 1 Roof Paints - ts. 4, These exquisite French silk ties are among the aristocrats of scarfdom. Ties that the most fastidious man you know will be proud to wear. Stripes predominate because they are ‘most favored, but there are many other designs, all of most unusual beauty. Lustrous Ties, %2 Patterns that are decidedly _different; a selection varied and attractive enough to please the most critical. Rich, handsome silks, in "Persian designs, diamonds, checks, blocks and other attractive patterns. S LY Heavy Silk Ties, *3 A wonderful blending of colors is exhibited in this group, many of which are ex- clusively here in Washington. Heavy, lustrous silks that will give an unusual amount of wear and satisfaction. . An_ Almost Unlimited Assortment at $1 Fine Hand-cut and Handsewn Ties . Men's Furnishings Section, First Sicor. sy ment in The Star of Saturday, had re- celved a call to a Chicago Baptist Church, yesterday tendered his resig- to the church to take effect The minister told the congregation |1 Your Gift —TABLE or DESK needs the addition of a glass top to perfect its appearance and make permanent its beauty. Such protection costs very little when we furnish the glass. Table Tops of Glass —cut and fitted at Most Reasonable Prices. Place your Xmas order now so your Gift Table will be ready in good season. HUGH REILLY CO. 1334 N. Y. Ave. he had received a call from the First Baptist Church of Berwyn, a suburb of Chicago, about three weeks ago. The church officers are taking steps Immediately toward securing a ew pastor. NEMBER oF Floor Polishing Wax Brushes PAINTS, OILS, GLASS Phone Main 1703 Art Conceptions from-the . ill-fated Cathedral of eveloped in the Resilio Tie; rarely beau- tiful; heavy silks. $3. -