Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1926, Page 33

Gives a deep, purifying cleansing to your skin. For Beauty’s Sake use o this scientific COMPLEXION The cuprologue to a day of action V/ W/ wiLkins Qorrzz 7 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, Assets Over $11,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, 1926 Sec'y | Home-made Remedy | | Stops Cough Quickly | || Finest cough medicine you ever used. | F-w!vs::.r:pli oxdl e | You might be surprised to \\ know that the best thing you \\ «an use for coughs, a remedy || which is easily prepared at home | in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for results it beats | anvthing else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary eough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant—children like it. i Vour 2h:-euntes ol Proex-iuosh vint bottle; then flll it up with vlain granulated sugar syrup, Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instcad ofssugarsyrup, i desired. Thus you make a full a family supply—but cost- |} no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough svrup. s medicine, there || x better to be had || e. 1t gocs right to the ot and gives quick, lastng re- | lief. It promptly heals the in- flammed membranes that line the throst and air passages, stovs the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough 1 entirely. Splendid for bron- e oarseuess and it tions, and don't accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to ive ubsolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinexas,. Co., Ft. Wayre, Ind. 7 Interested You'll want It contains useful information about plumb- ing and tells how rust troubles in piping can be eliminated. Reading it may save you trouble and expense. Write for a copy COPPER 10 SOUARE BUDGET Lord to Stress Demand fori 1 Per Cent Saving in All Departments. The Bureau of the Budget will bear down with all possible pressure upon the executive branch of the Govern- | | ment to attempt to balance the budgat | at the end of this tiscal in spite {of the action of the . _which | ded h the | borne Gien. Lord. director of the Bureau of | the Budget mate the exa {upon’ the bud | ending Ju | h tor the 3 . by the Senate's | nnounced last | e drive is underi al of a bal- te bill as| - s by about which is about $104,000.- | the cut made by lhe‘ “One Per Cent Club.” for the pushed 1 that through | Col. H:.C.| s Dbeing con- | 41 Federal busi- throughout the tional 1 per cent expenditures for this fiscal hese business associations comprising personnel from the Goy- | ernment establishments in_the field | have been largely influential in carry- {inz out policies of the President as | communicated through the Budget | director. More Saving Needed. aining the purposes of the t club at the recent meet- e business organization ef :lhe Government, Gen. Lord warned | at that time that the position of the | budget was such as to need additional | savings to assure a balance. ROCKVILLE. ILLE, Md., 15 -Following a long _fllness, | Harvey Oiin Lawrenson died Friday at his heme in Gaithersburg, aged 30 vears. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Funice Waldron. The funeral was held this afternoon from the home of his fa Harvey M. Lawrenson, fn Washin Funeral ‘services for ) Dyeon, who died on Friday at her] home. at Dawsonville, following a February | county for bids for the purel 0 of county road bon be opened at the office of the com- ners in Rockville at noon Tues- March 2. The bonds are in de- ninations of §1,000 each, bear in- terest at the rate of 4% per cent and two #re redeemable each-year. The issue is to provide funds to pay the county's share of lateral road construction in the county this year. Rev. F. N. Shoop, superintendent of the Philadelphia district of the Free Methodist Church. of which this| county is a part. occupied the pulpft jat the Rockville A st | Church _yesterday morning and eve- | ning. He also preached there Friday | and Saturday evenings. At a meeting of the executive board of the Montgomery County Federa- tion of Republican Women, held at the home of the president, Mrs, John A. Holmes, on the Rockville pike, plans were completed to push a mem- bership drive under the direction of Mrs. Elisha Hanson of Alta Vista. It was decided to hold a big mcet- ing at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, the afternoon of March 4, { when Following the meeting exercises in memory of Capt. and Mrs. Elden J. Hartshorne of Kensington, who re- cently died within a day of each other, will be held. One of the greatest master potters of the day is Auguste Delaherche, who not only fires his own pleces, but digs the clay for them in his garden in France, in a home? this new book %> BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway: New York ffldts To Wear Right Now--- THE EVENING - STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1926. 750 Pairs of the famous “Ireland™ gloves These gloves are sold regularly 83 lo $5 s 1% Gloves of African cape, imported mocha, suede and buckskin--- Driving gloves---wool, wool knit, fur, and part fur lined--- One-Finger mitts, and “wheel grip” ribbed palm gloves--- Full range of sizes in regular models---no cadet models Street Gloves, of imported South African cape—gray, Hides carefully selected for their strong fiber and soft- tan and brown. Imported Mochas and Suedes, with plain or embroidered backs —gray, tan and brown. Buckskins, in gray and beaver. Cape and Suede Gloves, lined with fleece, brushed wool and knit wool. Gloves and One-Finger Driving Mitts,- wool lined, in specially tanned black cape, either strap or button wrists. 32 pairs of fur lined, and partly fur lined driving gloves. ness—tanned with the greatest skill to assure that essen- tial “stretch-ability” which 15 active finger joints demand. Fashioned into gloves the like of which sold for $3 to $5 a pair. We were fortunate in securing these samples— vou are fortunate, also, you'll agree—when vou see them. A “February Special” . 3% Jacquard Striped Krinkled Bed Sets $l .89 Double-bed Size Spread and Bolster Throw—of cream muslin striped with blue, rose, or gold A “February Special” Our $5 grade for *4 Straw—silk-and-straw—felt Bobbed to 25-inch headsizes You never saw—nor ever expected to sce—such a set as this for such a price. But didn’t we tell you that we were going to give astonishing bargains every day in February? Remember—that krinkle sets save electricity (no ironing) and are washed in a jiffy. Their fast colors, too, will fur- ther delight you. Smart little hats that hug the head, and Wide brim- Hats to roll becomingly to the back. med hats that droop flirtatiously. ~ixtls Floor.) wear now—~hats to wear later. S e iy Brightly colored sport hats of felt. Dress hats of straw or silk and straw. Hats for bobbed tresses, hats for long tresses. Hats, Hats, Hats, 200 of them. And tomorrow— only $4. (Fitth Ploor.) A “February Special” Delightful Home Frocks $2.95 ‘ Belgian linen, floral prints, broad- cloth, rayon, printed foulard, J C v A “February Special” 1,000 Pairs of Silk Hos Every Pair $ 19 They're Usually Perfect $1.50 to $1.95 A hosiery manufacturer of coast-wide fame was left with a surplus of his better hose. He offered these hose to us at a re- markable saving, providing his name was not used in advertise- ments. They are the same in every way as the factory output —except for the omission of thelabel. A few with silk tops and lisle lined soles, most with mercerized tops and soles. Shades for every taste. Just the fabrics that launder so well. And so smartly fashioned that you’ll proudly wear them on the street this Summér. Made in straightline, or with kick pleats. : Some of the linens are hand drawn, and many have cuffs and collars of contrasting materials. Shades of navy, rose, white, tan, copen, lavender, maize and sizes from 36 to 52. K (Fifth Floor.) ** - THE. HECHT CO-~F STREET (First Floor.) S