Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1925, Page 26

APPALACHIAN TRAIL, “WILL BE DISCUSSED New England-Georgia Line to Be Taken Up at Parley Tomorrow. Discussion of the proposed sky-line footpath to trace the summit of the achian Mountain range from Ingland to Georgia will take Place at the two-da conference under the auspices of the derated which will open in the afternoon at societle: Civie Institute o American Park Society and National Conference on State Parks. Maj. William the Federate the openi Welch, director will preside . while a wel- delivered b president of t Association be delivered vertaining to the gene ment of the trail, as follows List of Addresses. “The Appalachian Trail Project Benton MacKaye of Association of Amer “History of the Project,” by Clar of the Ar ne_in Tr.m Malking,"” mond H. Torrgy, field" secrela Survey of Stafe Parks, under direc n of the National Conference on Parks, at the request of the 1 Conference on Outdoor Rec- “The Delaware-Hudson Trail,” by Frank Place, the New York- New Conference and App tain Club, and “Tributs ra Fred F. Schuetz of the Stout Leaders’ Assoclation of Newark. N. J. There an informal dinner at 6:30 with Mr. Delano presiding fon tomorrow night at 8:30 ddresses will be delivered in » following order The Appalachian Guard by Raymond A. Adolph, of the Forester Interstate Bi » he Nature Guide Servic, by . Matthes of the United States Geological and “Going Light Eecretary Trail as a Fire Another session will be held in the hotel Tuesday morning with Will 0. Doolittle treasurer of the A of Park Iixecutives and man editor of Parks and Recreation, miding. The opening address will be delivered by A. E. Rupp of the partment of Forests and Waters, Har- 3 z The Pennsylvania Trail.” Addresses will then be made “The Upper Shenandoah Trail,” by . Freeman Pollock, president of ,the Northern Virginia Park Assoclation; “The Lower Shenandoah Trail,” Dr. H. S. Hedges of Charlotte: Va, and “The Great Smoky Paul M. Fink of Jonesboro, Ta A luncheon will be held at o'clock in the afternoon Barton Payne. ational Conference on State Park presiding, and an address will be de- livered on “Trails in_the Northern Parks,” -by Stephen T. Mather, di- rector of National Park Service. The conference will convene in business session at 2:15 o'clock, with Maj. Willlam A. Welch presiding. The officers of the societies repre- Sented at the conference are as fol- Federated Societies—Frederic’ A. Delano, president; William A. Welch, director; Harlean James, execu secretary. and George W. White, treasurer. American ic A. Delano, James, secreta; Woodruff, 12:30 Association—Fred- president; Harlean v, and Clinton Rogers treasurer. at 9:30 o'clock, | ., | company will be hela Monday night with John | chairman of the | American Institute of Park Execu- | tives and Amcrican Park Society— C. H. Meeds. president; Adam Kokankie, vice president, and Will 0. Doolittle, secretary-treasurer. National Conference on Parks—John Barton ne. man; Stephen T. Mather, man, and Beatrice M tary-treasurer THRIFTON VILLAGE. HRIFTON State vice chair- Ward, secre- VILLAGE, February >rogress being made on to run a trunk line sewer down Spout Run, munity plan, offording the opportu- nity for the residents of this community 10 get better sewer facilities, was re- chair- | on the com- | ported to a meeting of the Thrifton Im- | provement League In parish hall of Grace Church Monday evening by Hugh Reid, one of the leading promoters of the project. Mr. Reid explained that those | rooms | proceeds to be used in furnishing the BERRYVILLE. BERRYVILLE, Va., (Special).—In the Bradford, county tresurer, was held Saturday morning the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Clarke County Creamery Co. An attractive bridge party was glven by Mrs. Page Lee Friday. Present were Mesdames W. T. Lewls, Joseph F. Moore, Geodwin Williams, J. M. H. Clagett, Robin k v Carpencer, R. S. B. nolds, I, e R. Klder, Elv rtia Baldwin zabeth Moore, ie Thomas. ere Mrs. February 28 office. of W. A. Rose MeDonald, Annie Moore and Those who won Goodwin Williams, . J. M. H. Clagett, Mrs, -Reynolds Miss Aunnie Moore. the Baptist Church Tuesday night the new pastor, Rev. Parker, was welcomed. = He here from Dayton, Ky. Rev. Robert Celson, Christ Chur ed three rector of has offer- and §4—to ildren of Frederick and i s for the best essays “The State and County Laws and olicy of Public School Bducation.” Miss Kate Moore, who was taken uddenly i1l with acute appendicitls Saturday. was taken at once To thej hospital in Winchester and operated | upon. She is improving slowly A large audience attended the con- ert Monday night given under auspices and for the benefit of the Treadwell Chapter, Order of the Bastern Star. Mrs. E. G. Coiner was the manager. ral rites were held in Los Angeles, Calif., for Mrs. Gertrude Pierce Kimmell, 65, wife of A. J Kimmell, formerly of Berryville and Washtmgton, whose death followed a lingering illness at Los Angeles, where the family moved some years 1go on account of her health. It is probable the body will be brought to Virginia later for burial. Mrs Kimmell, who was a daughter of the late A. N. and Mary E. Plerce, Is sur- vived by her husband: one daughter. Miss Regina Kimmell; four sisters, Anabel P. Morrison, Martins- W. Ya.; Mrs. J. W. Carter, Hagerstown, Md.; Mrs. K. H. Byrne, Charles Town, W. Va., and Mrs. H. M Jones, Brunswick, Md.; and three brothers, F. Hugh Plerce, ( County; Dudley P. Pierce, Wincl ter, and Vance B. Plerce, Fredericks- burg, Va COTTAGE CITY. CITY, Md., February At a meeting of the Assocfation Tuesday eve- ington's birthday pro- en by pupils of the lo- There was a reading by Roy Dean and recitations were given by Grace Loiuse Greenwood, Freda Oliver, Willlam Bobb and Raymond Locke. Enrollment in the school had reached 130. Plans were discussed for securing an addition of four COTT: (Special) ent-Teacher ning 1 of the community held a school Friday, the Women luncheon in the restroom in the school At the meeting of the ladies’ auxil- jary to the fire company Monday night, announcement was made that $71 was cleared at the recent bake sale The monthly meeting of the fire when seyeral details of the drive and the new building will be considered. LA NDOVER. LANDOVER, Md., February 28 (Special).—At the last meeting of the Community Club of Landover, held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Allen and presided over by Mrs. James F. Fitzhugh, president, reports were read by club officers and Mrs. N. Shegogue, a member of the c unl) board of edur rvoke on “Ap- plied Educsi Mrs. Martha A. Rea told of sucial service work Mrs. Raymond Linton, who has been ill several months, was present- ed a bathrobe and slippers by the club. Following routine business the birthday anniversaries. of Lincoln and Washington were observed. Men and boys of the community recently spread three carloads of cinders on “Hawkins Hill," the con- dition of which was bad. 3701 Sixteenth Street All_outside rooms, overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Park, 24-hour clevator and switchboard service. | Large living room, dressing room;; | Murphy bed; bath, dining alcove and kitchen. ' $57.50, Reception hall, large living room, bed chamber, bath, dining alcove and kitchen. $77.50. Apply to Resident Manager or pushing the project are at present push- | ing the work of securing the right of | way for the trunk line, and when this | feature Is out of the w n a week or two—steps would be taken to form | a trunk line company charter of incorporation C. A. Cande committee, reported that he had bes assured by the school authorities that the proposed school for Wood- mont would be completed before. the next school term. .The schoBl, he stated, would be built out of funds derived from tige recent sale of bonds. President P Roundy, who pre- sided, appointed Raymond Shotwell and E. L. White as members of the road committee of the organization Absence street signs on some of the street corners in the' .com- munity was explained by E. S. Hoon of the Street sign committee, who stated that the signs are now at No. % engine house, having been taken there by members of the commiftee to be repainted and -otherwise spruced up Members of ‘the Thrifton Village Junfor Government were Ifghly en tertained at their meeting Monday. eve- ning by the showing of four reels of Alaskan scenes made by the Depa ment of culture. The picture were secured and shown by Iugen Tucker. During the business session of the meeting Robert Ball, who presided, announced the merit list as follows: Helen Davison, 18; Robert Hammond, 4; Ralph Compton, 13; Charles Candee, 5: Kenneth Barker, 5; Teddy Brown, 5, and John Bell, 3. The officers of the coin and stamp club were announced as fol- lows: John Bell, president; Conway Richardson, vice president; Donald Barker, treasurer It is the purpose of the club to collect curios of all kinds and start a museum. and get a School Official Indorud Special Dispateh to The Star. WINCH TER, Va., February J.eslie D. Kline, whose candidacy for re-election as school superintendent of Frederick and Clark Counties has become a stormy issue, following charges by various citizens of both counties that schools were not being operated economically, was indorsed a two-to-one vote at a mass meet- Qng . here this afternoon. Similar ction was taken Thursday in Clark County. Dabney C. Harrison, an_op- yonent, hed vainly called upon Clark County people to follow him in leav- ing the hall. John W. Larrick, jr. president, refused to hear any charges against Kline unless offered in writ- ing, and none wer, filed. Women took an active part W the meeting. . chairman of the school | ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- * tractive apartments ranging from two rooms, kitchen, recep- tion hall, bath and bal- cony to four rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. ARGONNE RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES DTG A 1 A Polk Miller's famous Dog Book on diseases of dogs. Instructions on feeding, care and breeding with Symptom Chart and Senator Vest's celebrated “Tribute To a Dog”. Write for free copy. 48 pages. It may save your dog’s Iife. Our FREE ADVICE SERVICE wlfl answer any q-nnlon nbsn! yous 's bealth free. 5@\‘ eants DOG MEDICINES Polk Miller 1307 E. Main St. Va. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Just In! 500 Winston-Universal Dictionaries Cross-Word Puzzle Edition Very Low Priced At 98¢ - This Dictionary is ideal for home or office. large 1,100~ page Dictionary containing— full definition of words, syno- nyms and antonyms, mytho- logical and classical names, names of persons and places, terms used in commerce and law, prefixes and suffixes, parts of speech, abbreviations, etc., ete. An exceptionally good value at 98¢ A romatic Cascara, 8-o0z. bottle. ... Castor 0Oil, pint bottle .. ... Waldorf Bathroom Tissue, 4 rolls .. 50c Henna Foam Shampoo . ...... Pint Size Corrugated Nickel- plated- Ther- $1' 39 mos Bottles. . Sterno Recipe Contest $50.00 in Cash Prizes Any one may enter. Prizes will be awarded for the best recipes that can be prepared on a Sterno Stove. Come to any one of our stores now and get a contest blank free. RULES OF CONTEST ln—Prizh will be awarded for the best and most olfiginzl recipes submitted that can be prepared on a Sterno Canned Heat Stove. 2—.\ny one may cnter this contest. SARccipw must be written on reverse side of Recipe Con- test Blank, which may be obtained FREE at any Peoples Drug Stores. 4—chpc> must be- given to the manager in any of our stores on or before March 15, 1925. S-—’\m contestant may submit more than one recipe, but not more than one prize will be awarded to any con- testant. Six Cash Prizes! ..$20.00 4th Prize 10.00 5th Prize 5.00 6th Prize 1st Prize. 2nd Prize.....- 3rd Prize and a special sale of Sterno Stoves! Regular 35¢ Sterno Outfit special, 23 ¢ This Week Only! S— l$tern0 {ian ed Hed!) During this week those who do not have a Sterho Stove may secure one at any Peoples Drug Stores. complete with two cans of heat and extinguisher at the special price of 23c (regular value 35c). It is not necessary to purchase a stove to enter this contest. AR i) 10c “1864” Cigars Special, 4 for 30c ' 49c Littell’s Assorted Chocolates Special, 27c Lb. st think of buying a full pound of Rich, Pure Chocolates vor Only 27c A celighti] aszertment in Fresh, new stock. A genuine handmade, all long imported and domestic filler. with beau- tifal lght wrapper. Box of 50, $3.69 8¢ “Poppers” Cigars Special, 4 for 25¢ This popular, nationally ad- vertised cigar comes in for a decided cut in price. Box of 50, $3.10 10c Box of Chocolate Peppermmts 3 for 200 Fresh, tempting Pepper- mints coated with ~delicous full-flavored chocolate. Tin of 140 Omar Cigarettes Special, 83¢ Thousands of men prefer this High Quality Cigarette. Large box of 140 cigarettes— Only 83c ., Just the right size for home or office, 25¢ Pound Box Horehound Drops Special, 19¢ Lb. Fresh Horehound Drops—a pure wholesome candy. Good for you and the kiddies. fine quality. . from which to select. D. C, MARCH I, 1925—-PART T. EI GH' TEEN 5 TORES —The Better to Serve You Toilet Articles Priced at a Saving 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 3le 50¢ Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 30c¢ Resinol Soap, 19¢; 3 ]or 25¢ Mum Deodorant 25¢ Mennen’s Talcum Powdpr, 17¢; 3 for 75¢ Bleachodent Combination $1.00 Blondex 35¢ Cutex Nail Prc*paralwn $1.00 Delatone Depilatory. $1.00 Elmo Tissue Cream....... 35¢ Frostilla Lotion 23c¢ 60c Glostora ... 45¢ $1.00 Ingram’s W' dkweed Cream 89¢ 50c¢ Java Rice Face Powder _.39¢ 60c Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Lotion ... TR - 75¢ Liska Cold Cream - 50c La Blache Face Pawder. 50c Lashbrow Pomade 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream $1.00 Mando Depilatory 75¢ Maybelline ... $1.00 Mercolized Wax. 33¢ 55(: 17¢ ..50¢ ..59¢ 83¢ 1.29¢ 89¢ _83c Always keep a couple of fresh decks on hand—no one enjoys playing with solled cards. Now is a good time to buy Bicycle Cards at a decided saving. th Brings New Low Home Remedies Priced Extra Low 35c Freezone, for Corns.. 21c 50c¢ Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia....34c 50c Listerine Antiseptic $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion .. 60c Bell’s Pine Tar. 25¢ Zymole Trokeys, 17¢; 3 for 50¢ $2.25 Dryco Milk Powder-.... 60c California Syrup of Figs 60c¢ Piso’s Cough Remedy. 60c¢ Musterole Ointment $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan 35¢ Glycothymoline .60c Gastrogen Tablets 75¢ Glover’s Mange Remedy .. $1.50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic. $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk......83¢ $1.00 Borden’s Malted Milk 75¢ $1.00 Hypo-Cod Tonic 35¢ Juniper Tar 85¢ Jad Salts $1.10 Joint Ease ................ ¢ 60c Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly u-Sol-Dent ‘your daily dentist” Cleans BETWEEN Teeth W here Pastes and Powders Do Not Get In! PREVENTS TARTAR and DECAY Mu-Sol-Dent, the wonderful discovery made at the Mellon Institute, is a liquid which solves the vital problem of cleaning between teeth, where decay invariably starts. It safely and efficiently cleans not only the visible surfacds but the hidden spaces never reached by tooth creams, pastes or powders. Decay and tartar are the two great causes of tooth troubles. Mu-Sol-Dent is the only preparation which removes the germs of tooth decay and prevents tartar. First go to a dentist and have the old tartar removed. Mu-Sol-Dent will then keep it away. Mu-Sol-Dent is wonderfully soothing and healing. If you have false teeth, sore, bleeding gums, or sensitive teeth, a trial will convince you, or money refunded. Generous Sized Bottle. . ... ...42¢ Tues. and Wed. Only Rubberized —= 25¢ Toothbrushes Special, APRONS Special, 28¢ Many attractive designs from which to choose. Full size, strong and durable—guaran- teed waterproof. did quality H Pure bristles strongly set in attractive handles. AU e ol CREASELES S LEMOM CREME REFRESHING DAY CREME W 50c Manners LEMON CREAM Special, 27¢ A delightfully refreshing Greaseless Lemon Cream for day use. Soothing, cooling and healing. - 25¢ Nail Files Special, 13¢ Triple-cut Steel Nail Files— Different sizes rich in Genuine poses. e 35¢ Rigney’s SYRUP Special, 27¢ A delicious syrup, maple, griddle cakes, fies, ice cream, etc. A pure syrup unrivaled in its delicacy and delicious flavor. Pint bottles. “20 Mule Team™ BORAX 12¢ L~b. ule BORAX _for household pur- Full pound box only 16¢ A large assortment of splen- Toothbrushes. Ivory Soap Flakes Special, 17¢ Large 13-0z. package of Ivory Soap Flakes for laun- dering finest fabrics. It will not shrink, weaken, fade or discolor wool, silk or cotton for clothing. waf- 25¢ Parsons Household Ammonia Special, 18¢ Parsons Household Am- monia softens the hardest water and will not roughen or chap the skin. Out-of-Town Customers Order By Mail Simply add 10c to every dollar or fraction thereof to cover cost of postage and insurance. Merchandise shipped same day order is re- ceived. Address Peoples Drug Stores, Mail Order De- partment, 77 P Street N.E., Washinmon‘ D..C Team STOCK! Some of our cus- tomers are under the impression that our downtown stores car- ry a more complete stock than our neigh- borhood stores. This is not the case, how- ever, because all Peo- ples Drug Stores are standardized — mean- ing that each one of our stores sells the same high quality drug-store merchan- dise at exactly the same low prices. SPECIALS! Rubber Baby 250 Pants 49c Ladies' Elastic Mesh Sanitary Belts .. Pure Gum Rub- ber. Sanitary 49c 2 to 5 Pounds Bathe vour way to slender- ness—take the famous Hot Springs baths in your own home—start tonight. Every day more and mere people dixcover this easy way to reduce. SAN-I-SAL —pine Hot Spring’s baths at home have done wonders for thousands. Why don't you try them? Enjoy this plea: ant, safe and healthful way of taking off weight 89c at Peoples Add Life to Your Shoes! Nu-Shine Makes Old Shoes Look New Lengthens Life of New Shoes It takes but a minute U-SHINE, and the beautiful, bright shine will last for a whole week. 2lc Generous Sized Aspirin Tablets —have been prescribed by physicians for over 23 years for colds, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, toothache, lumbago, neu- ritis and pain. Buy your Bayer Aspirin Tablets at Peoples low prices— Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 Bottles of 100....89c