Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1926, Page 16

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D.. U, WEDNESDAY, . MARCH 10, 1928.’ the postal service in 1920 after about 50_years of service. When he got up this morning he found nearly 50 letters and cards o congratulation from workers in the Post Office Department awaiting him STAR, WABHINGTON, LAST “PENNY MAIL Prehistoric Ritins Found. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador! March 10 (®).—Prehistoric rufns of a city cov ering 3.11 square milegs have heen found by Maj. Izquierdo of the | Feunadorean army in the Huaca Moun tains in Carchi province, near the Co. lombian border. % According to Mr. Brewer, he had the “snap route™ of the city, serving the mail along the south side of Pennsylvania avenue, up ;evem.h street” and the greater part of the south side of the city. = His collec- tions on the average amounted to $15 a day, Mr. Brewer said. Mr. Brewer claimed a considerabi¢ His Piles Gone In Just Five Days Tells o6 ARE ADMITTED He 1110 G EST. 1879 CONSTANT CURLING, WAVING DRIES LIFE FROM HAIR Girls just must curl and wave bobbed hair to appear their prettiest. But constant curling and waving burn and dry the luster, vitality and very life from the hair. To offset these bad effects, just et a 35-cent bottle of delightful, re- ,rnhing “Danderine” store or toilet counter and just s for yourself how quickly it reviv dry, brittle, lifeless, and fading hair. “Danderine” is a dependable tonic and will do wonders for any girl’s hair. It nourishes, stimulates and ngthens each single hair, bring- ing back that youthful gle: t and vigorous luxuriance. Falling h stops and dandruff disappears. “Dan- derine” Is pleasant and easy to use. | DANDERIN W versity here. at any drug |\ 0 PRACTICE LAW Three Young Women Among Group to Get Approval of - D. C. Court. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today admitted to prac- tice law 3 young women and 53 men on motion of John Paul Earnest, chairman of the examining commfl- tee. This concludes the admission of the candidates who passed success- fully the recent bar examinations. Mis Florence F. Stonebraker, one of the new lawyers, is a native of Philadelphia and a graduate of the Peabody Institute of Mu took a course in journalism and has contributed to magazines. 4 course was pursued at George Wash- ington University. Miss Stonebraker is a special assistant to the general counsel o th property cus- todian. Miss Alice J. Whitcomb was born at Woburn, Mass, and came to \Washington about 11 vears ago. She is senfor assistant United States Weather Bureau. Miss Anne Scheiber, is a native of New York and took a course in ac- countancy at the City College. She began her law course at the metropo- is and completed it at National Uni- She is employed as an Internal Revenue Bu- lien auditor in the reau. ¢ The list of new lawyers admitted to- day include: . . Mallet Prevost. District of Colum bia. Emmett J. Peterson. California: Harry Price. Pennsvlvania; Carey FE. Quinn, District of Columbia: Arthur 1 . Riley, Rhode Island . Maryland: Charles \W. G. Rosin: rict of Columbia; District_of Columbia; Corne. lius E. Reidy, District of Columbia: John A. Teilly, District of Columbla: Paul C. Robbin, District of Columbla: Willlam M. Rotzler, Utah: Anne Schei- York: L. J. Sheahan, Wis- W iiliam T. Speer, Kansas; Wil- immons, Mississippi; Her- . Ohio; Frederick J . Phillp Shep- Sheehan, Massachu- setts; Joseph J. Sweeney, Samviel Spintman, Maryland: Kenneth G. Smith, Ohio; Florence E. Stone- braker, District of Columbia; Robert M. Stewart, Utah; Emil St. E. Schnell bacher, Tllinois. Benjamin Sweedler, Connecticut Owen W. Swecker, Virginia: John I. Sullivan, District of Columbia: Donald Storment, District of Columbia; yn O. Thomas. Utah: Carl W. Tyler, District of Columbia; Stanley J. Tracy. Utah: Louis D. Tanenbaum. District of Columbia: Thomas E. Tur pin, District of Columbia: Leighton C. Taylor, Pennsylvania; Milton R. Vol mer, Virginia: Oscar P. Vogel. Indiana; . Thomas E. William F. Melville Walker, Virginia: Lewis J. Wallace, Utah: Charles Wells, Pennaylvania: Willlam B. Wilbur, District of Colum- bia: Irving 1. Wall, District of Colum- bia: Alice J. Whitcomb. District of Columbia; R. G. Wood, Illinois: Sterry R. Waterman. Vermont: Addison H. Willey, District of Columbia: John R. Barrow, Ohio: Walter J. Keeley, trict of Columbia. — As wives all French women have to vield to their hushands in varying proportions, according to whichever they ed to be married under. libraryian at the| Maryland: | Dis- | _DANIEL E. BREWER. ACCUSES HUSBAND. Wife Says Spouse Threatened Her Lite. Charged with threatening the life of his wife, Mrs. Alice Rollins, col- ored, employed in the home of Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, 1603 Massachusetts avenue, Theodore Roosevelt Rollins, colored, 23 years old, 940 French street, was arrested Monday night by Policeman Hansboro of the third precinet. His wife swore out the warrant. Rollins furnished $300 bond. When the case was called yesterday Mre. Rollina was absent. Assistant United States Attorney Ralph Given obtained a continuance until next Tuesda WOMEN ACCLAIM IMPROVEMENT ON OAT FOODS New Kellogg Product Has Marvelous Flavor New Oata is a new hot eereal for 00! mornings. It is just the dish women have wanted for vears. The food men enjoy day after day. New Oata is the first real improvement on oat foods in fifty vears. It is a wonder. ful blend of oats and wheat! These two grains, each so good, each so tasty, are merged jnte ew, thrill i flavorous food that makes you want to eat and eat and eat. Oata combines all the keen relish o good- ness of golden wheat. It makes finest breakfast vou ever tasted. ideal body-builder for ehildren. New Oata comes to you ready eooked. Thissavesyoutimeand trouble. The perfect texture is preserved. You never get the soggy, mushy body, eo often found in ordinary oatmeal Cooked through and through, so thi you get every ounce of mourishment. Simply heat New Oata in beiling water three minutes before merving. Get & package from venur groeer today. L/ An NEW OATA Ready cooked for veoew The BIRTHDAY OF THE TELEPHONE Zmwo young men, hard at work in a stuffy Bos- [ ton garret—Alexander Graham Bell and his as- sistant, Thomas A. Watson—the time, March 10, 1876, an outstanding date in the history the telephone. — f of communication, for this was the birthday of Just fifty years ago today the first telephone message was sent. After exhaustive research and experiment, young Bell had at last hit upon the invention which was to change the entire existing order of things. Think of a world without telephones! Fifty years ago there was but one. Today in the United States alone the Bell Sys- tem serves nearly 17,000,000 telephones—one for every sev- en of its inhabitants. “Mr. Watson, come here, I want you.” These were the first words spoken by telephone. On that memorable March 1oth, fifty years ago, one mes- sage was sent. Nowadays, an average of 67,700,000 calls are sent each and every day of the year. Every city and town throughout the length and breadth of the land has its tele- phone service. Each user of Bell service can send his voice across the state or across the nation as easily as across the street. The service of the Bell System is a universal service of com- munication, ever ready to serve the nation’s needs. Born in a garret, the telephone has reached a great estate on this, its fiftieth anniversary. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC - TELEPHONE COMPANY AN 0 TODAY Daniel E. Brewer Did Much to Improve Conditions for Postmen. Daniel E. Brewer, the last surviv- ing member of the original force of |= 11 mall carriers employed in the Dis- trict of Columbia under the ‘penny DosL” system, is celebrating his eighti- eth birthday today at the John Dick- son Home, where he now resides. Mr. Brewer, who was born in Mas. sachusetts, came here with his par- ents, when 9 vears old. When the “‘penny post” system was inaugurated he was among the first to secure an appointment. Under the provisions of the law at that time the “penny post*’ carriers were not paid any salary hut were allowed to collect one cent for each plece of mail delivered. After a few weeks of delivering under the 1.cent plan, acute pangs of hunger @vove the deliverers to call a protest part of the responsibility for securin, an 8-hour day for mall carriers. Afl of his spare time and most of hie money were spent in lobhying for this legislation, he said, and for his efforts along these lines he was summarily dismissed from the service on the grounds that he exerted an ‘‘undesir. able influence among his fellow work ers.” A year later, however, Mr. Brewer asserted, he was restored to his former position with full pay fox the time lost. He was retired from FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 3000 Folding Chairs Always in Stoek | H. BAUM & SON Parties Among 10,000 articles left on trains ‘in England last year were 12 galvan- ized iron tubs, several baby carriages, & sofa and 32 sets of false teeth, all of which were sold at public auction. Extra Dry and Pale totaled 280,000,000, GINGER ALE SSIDES being an exhila- B rating drink—the ginger- ness of National Ginger Ale is good for the digestion. It sparkles like a fountain, thrills “like a romance and commands an encore like a star performer. Buy National for Satisfaction For sale by bottle or case at grocersand delicatessens. Served at Fountains, Clubs and Cafes. The number of incandescent. lamps | sold in the United States last vear | 1 Almost a Miracle, Friends. He suffered intense agony from piles for vears. The itch- ing—the burning—the terrible straining almost drove him crazy. He went to his druggist and bought a ‘tube of Pile-Foe be- cause he had-read an ad that guaranteed it to.“end all pile distress, agony, itching and :ur:ieg in 5 days or money ck. It cost him a dollar, but as he tells his friends when boosting Pile-Foe, “It was worth a thousand. It stopped all mis- ery as if by magic. It was all 0. K. in five days. Tt was almost a_miracle how speedily they vanished.” Pile-Foe is a physician's pre- scription that Peeples Drug Stores and druggists evgry- where rigidly guarantee. "Ca- smith Remedy Company, Wash- ington, D. C. meeting, and by a vote of 10 to 1 it ||| was decided that in the future they || would either colleat % cents or nothing 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. i Main 9136 Guggenheim Co., 209 Eleventh St. ain 7 :- 820 SEVENTH STREET N.W. 'SLIP COVER MATERIALS FREE | WITH EVERY LIVING ROCOM SUITE YOU BUY HERE!! As.a special feature we are giving, absolutely free, with each living room suite beautiful dustproof slip cover materials enn!.lgh for the entire suite. Several handsome patterns to choose from in neat striped materials and flowered cretonne. Slip covers will add many years to the life of your furniture. Take advantage of this very special offer! Credit Terms, Too! In order that every one may take advantage of the remarkable val- ues that are offered in this sale, we have arranged special credit terms that permit you to pay for your furniture in weekly amounts that suit your own convenience. De- spite the tremendous reductions and savings—you can avail your- self of this liberal credit service. Open a charge account tomorrow. /N‘Eg{vs?"&\. 17-Piece Dining Room Outfit, Including Suite in Gum, Walnut Finish Server, Host Chair and Five Diners, Two Beautiful Tapestry Rugs (size 27x54 inches). Bridge Lamp and Shade. Gilt Easel Frame. Beautiful Imported Pearl-inlaid Nickel Tray and Handsome Satin-finish Bread Tray. AN for this startling low price! Don't miss this value. ' PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK OR MONTH Cut, Print and Jacquard Velour WITH TEN ADDITIONAL PIECES FREE FOR ONLY cial is a Genuine Kroehler Make DAVENPORT. CLUB CH. N E aiiardd o' mich. Renrer velaurs and JAcuArs. with velonr nholetert on n Al pieces—upholstered i first qualits veloure and_with spring eon ton hout. The cushions are removable. The arms are rolled cracefnlly to i ~ comfort. " A suite that will give you lasting service and comfort. Most of these euites rezularly sell for $189 and more. Note the unheard-of low price. This SIDE CHAT outside hael struetion thro: You couldnt ask for a finer Dining Room Outfit than this. Magnificentiy built of choice gum, walnut finish, in sev- eral styles. Includes Extension Table. Large Buffet, Semi-closed China. Closed FRE| 10 Addi : oxany o Wron Smoking. Stand. ‘one Brider T amn nd Shader L Fine Rty o Sr4R o fully_ Decorated Imitation Cloisonne Vase. oné pair of Book Ends. one Gilt Easwel Pio Holder and nne Beautiful Mirrar for hving room. in handsome articles will completely furnish Sour livin room. O T 129 Pay a Small Down Payment—Balance You Pay in Small Weekly or Monthly Payments These additional ® o o 3 A Sensational Special!l! “Lane™ C(lar Chests 3795 Cedar Chests, too, at a very great reduction. Roomy and mothproof. ~ Serviceable as well as attractive. Save many dollars. Prices start at $7.95. ' FEASY TERMS $5.45 Roomy steel bed with - heavy fillers and continuous posts. Has attractive cane panel at head and foot. An opportunity to purchase-a fine new hed at a saving. Walnut finish. EASY TERMS Very Spacious Chifforobe 31950 Lots of room, and finished Fiber Strqllers 5895 These Baby Stroilers have deep bodies, adjustable beautiful bedroom. A suite that is built for years of fine service— in selected walnut veneers on . . Look! 7-Piece Bedroom Suite, now only o rocker and bench. Every piece afford to overlook this value. ol e e s Conceals a full size bed. Here's a value of all values! A $13 clining back. Rubber-tired that makes for a comfortable and Think of the saving at this price! ing. Also available with mir. Has continuous posts an bargain of which we have never seen an equal! This suite includes wheels. & ing SMALL PAYMENTS . EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS sty FASY TERMS cretonne-covered mattress pad. “An attractive and bow-end bed, dresser, spacious - DOUBLE DAY BED practical plece of furni- chifforette, full vanity, chair, solid gum. You simply cannot leatherette hoods that fold e &S Il ture. - As shown, $24.50. Everything , at vour finger tips. A beautiful Cabinet, finished in oak! Sanitary, rustproof metal sliding top. In- vestigate! Save! FEASY TERMS Without ends, $18.50. Se- lect yours tomorrow and save! : EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

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