Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1926, Page 49

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 17, 1926—PART 1. 49 CLUBWOMEN OF T HE NATION National League of Women Voters Resumes Fall Activities. Political Situation Discussed by Democratic Women. Mrs. Dawes Reports policy——Woman.s Party Notes. BY CORINNE FRAZ and of committee the National of Women* Voters devoting a large part of and November to speakin, and attendance at State lex conventions in various parts of the country. These tours will be completed hefore the next meeting of the'executive committee, which con. venes at the league headqu: 'S in Washington on November 23 and 24 Miss Belle Sherwin, national presi dent, leaves Tuesduy for the South, where she will be the guest of honor nd principal speaker at three S azue conventions. Her first stop is at New Orleuns where the Louisiana will convene under the direc- Mrs. Florence Stone. The Al League gathering at Birming- and 26 will be M. bamia ham on October Sherwin’s next stop, and from there she will go to Savannah, Ga., for the annual session October 2. of that State group, . inclusive Miss Sherwin's most recent public | ¢ne (olumbus, Ohio, School for Girls, address was made in New York City | the G501 She was graduated from on the occaslon of the inauguration of | ¢he Ohio State University. a_ women’s aglivities bureau in the| gyt time she was instructor National M turers’ Association. | columbus School for Girls and also an Tuncheon, arranged by the association | “y\vhen she went to Connecticut to as a part of the inaugural ceremonies | pacome executive secretary of the el : | Connecticut League of Women Voters, first vice president of the league. has | o hecame interestd in law. Before heen the znest of honor at three cent State league conventions in Ne- | braska. Minnesota and Wisconsin. The second vice president Clark of Richmond ton_headquarters back from a speaking tour in ¥ngland. She addressed State league meetings in Portland, Boston, Provi dence and Brandon, Vt., and was the guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Tienry' Goddard Leach, president of the New York State League, at her home in New York City After an extensive uropean tour, made for the purpose of studyi peace conditions, Miss Ruth Mor of New York, third vice president. has returnad to the States and is schediled to go to Chicago. aginaw, Mich., and Cincinnati for speaking engagement next month. beth J. Hauser fourth vice president, whose home i: fn Girard. Ohio, also will addr Michigan Leagu Ation at naw. and will be the principal sp at the Kentucky Leagoe me early in Noveml Miss Katherine Ludington, - urer, will represent the National 1 cne and on idry League at the Pennsylvania convention November 9 and 10, November 19 is scheduled to the Women's Club of Ardmore. Mrs. Harrls T. Raldwin of Wash ingion, D. C.. chairman of the living costs committee, leaves Washington tomorrow on an extended Western tour, which takes her to six States. She will be the chief speaker at the South Dakota League convention, and also will address other special league gatherings in Minneapolis, Chicago, Detroit, Lesington, . and in sev. eral cities in Indiana For the first time in the history of the republic of Czechoslovakia, cer- tificates and crosses of the Order of the White Lion were conferred upon women, when Miss Julin La league councilor on public wel government. and Miss Mary Dowell. commissioner of public fare of Chi THinois 1 were so the Czechoslovakian Miss Lathrop and Mis were awarded the ¢ tion of their service in Jed 2 movement of the Amer wel 120, and a member of the honored by governmeni. MeDowell s in recogni when they an wom BOY SCOUTS An now in apportunity for real service is available Washington Sconts the development of safety patrols for the schools. The details are not set completed. but in line with the Reont motto, “Re Prepared” all Scouts in the city are advised to review the street safety code iEes Sbgiung 238 of the new handbook and put into practice the requirements for the Mervit Badze in At recent meeting of the executive | board. Dr. Paul Bartsch was elected | The 4th Division Courts of Ionor fourth vice president of the District | ang Review will meet for the fir of Columbia Council. Boy Scouts of | tjme this season at the Wilson Nor- America. Dr. Bartsch has been con- | a1 school next Saturday evening. nected with sconting in Washington | in some capacity ever since inception | 16 vears ago, and is now one of its | sncnest supporiers. His eftorts as | | SPANISH WAR VETERANS chairman of the Court of Honor, his active service as chairman of the com mittee on camping. and his knowledged en in effective protest against the im- prisonment by Austria-Hungary of Miss Alice Masaryk. daughter of the present President of Czechoslovakia. Miss Lathrop is expected in Wash- ington on November § for a brief con- ference at headquarters. W Rk HE new department of the League of Women Voters, known as the department of public welfare, has just acquired a secretary. Miss Julia Mar- garet Hicks of Connecticut, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, has been appoint- ed to fill this position. The welfare department was created to embraca the work of the committees on child velfare, education, living costs, so- cial hygiene and women in industry. Miss Hicks comes to the National sojoad Jo PUNOIFNOBG T YIM OnFear] sional training and practical league experience, For two years she was executive secretary of the Connecti cut League of Women Voters, and edi- tor of its Bulletin, & monhtly publica- tion devoted to reports of league work. Her early education was received at lon; he was a student at the | Yale Law School from which she was aduated in June, 1926, * % ok ok NERAL review of the political situation in nearhy States was given hy members of the Woman National Democratic Club in the sym- posium of brief talks which featured the first of the Wednesday luncheons held at the clubhouse on Connecticut avenue throughout the Winter season. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, president, introduced the speakers and herself talked on the situation as she saw it in New York. Mrs. Harriman de- clared that she thought Gov. Al Smith r 1ly sure of re-election, barring unexpécted developments. “The one great dominant issue in New York,” Harriman, “outside of Gov. extraordinary ability as an hinistrator, is the liquor question.” Mhe club president discussed the contrast in the policies of Gov. Smith and Ogden Mills, with regard to financing State projects. Mr. Milly’ “pay as you policy, she k link in his campalgn, in the opinion of man Mrs. Rose Forrester, who spent arge part of the Summer in Penn- A iscussed the campaign is sues of the Kevstone State. She de- | clared that there was not sufficient unity among the Democratic factions to insure a stable machine. In addi- tion, the rise of a third party split the labor vote in the primaries, but Pin- chot's decision to withdraw his name might result in a large increase in the Democ ballot _on election day, according to Mrs. Forrester. One thing stands out with particu- lar emphasis in reviewing the situa- tion in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Forrester declared. 1t is the apparently com- plete indifference of the people to dis- honesty in public life “Citizens who themselves are above reproach—who would never consider a dishonest act in their personal af- sald.the speaker, “seem to ac- without protest flagrantly in- funds and all of their cept flated siush attendant evils In coneluding, Mrs that senatorial candidate. Wil son, has a good chance through sup- - : Forrester said in her opinion the Democratic am B. Wil of Honor was c evening by D lled last Tuesday aul Bartsch, chair- man, at the Thomson Schonl. Other members of the court were: Adrian Sizer. portmaster of the Sea Scouts: Harrison Brann, L. C. Dr W. Talley. Troop 74. b ship in leather. electricity aft, and Scout La 74, passed first and handi- ence Julihn, d and pioneer- 2, at member- hard J. Harden Camp, No. last meeting elected to ship the following: (I Battery . 3d Artillery: riven, U. 8. M. ., and Robert rles D. Long, George N, H. of bird life won for him the esteem | of all Was) m Scouts and officials. | At the hanquet of the 3d Division Seontmasters’ Round Table last Mon- Ay evenin the University Club Mr. . “M. Marsh announced his | reslgnation as deputy commissioner | of the division, and presented N Stanley Walfe, former scoutmaster of o as the new deputy com- missioner. Mr. Marsh will continue to be deputy commissioner at large, which means that his interest in scouting will maintained, and that | the efficient se which he has | always rendered. while curtailed. will not be Jost to the organization Deputy Commissioner E Mattice | the 4th Dieision announces two | of interest in the near future, couts are to participate in the | reet carnival to be held at Columbia Yeights next Friday evening and will | narch in @ Scout parade. October 23, | from 1 to 5 ¢ the 4th Division will | tnm a fun jamboree in Central High chool Stadium, in which it ex- | ected every Neout will have a part ;l\:mvm = tomorrow, the 4th Division | mal Schoo The 3d Division is sxes in first aid, signal- | 1 making each Monday for a_divisional overnis to Troop 52's camp of 10 pnw at the Wilson Nor. making plans ht hike October on has | 49 been extended the thanks of the offi Alhert Michand of Troop ht cials of Camp Good Will for acting bugler for the camp for the full e weeks of its duration Scouts of the city have heen espe. rially invited to attend the Kosciuszko Recognition day meeting to he held | in Memorial Continental Hall tomor- row at 8£:30 p.m It ix requested that Ecouts will appear in uniform | At a special Court of Reviews held | ish Community Center Oc- | 5 two boys were advanced to rank of firstclass Scouts. and| geven tenderfoot Scouts became sec: ond-class. The court, which was con- | vened by E. L. Mattice, deputy com mis of the 4th Division. was | compe of Dr. T. E. Murphy.! Charles Bell. field executive: Scout-| masters J. S Cole, L. B. Grening, | Marrison Brann, Fred Stuart and Ken- | r Sherman tubbs. ts Os¢ of Troop | Sidney Hoffman. both were passed into first class, while Morris Atkis Jacob Sperling, Ar-| mand Gordon, Sidney Kolker, Julius Goldman, David Blaser and Haskell Milstone, all of Troop 3, were raised to second-claxs Scouts. The first district of Columhia Court neth nd { ple | continued to steam ahead., whereupon Vorfeld, Battery K. 3d Artille death of Charles W. Davis, which occurred September 28, was reported. He was buried in the United Sta Soldiers’ Home Cemetery October with full mil honors. The death of the wife of Charles A. Meyer also was reported. A letter of greeting as received from €Commander-in- Chief Means upon taking command of the organization. Official announcement of the ap- pointment by the commander-in-chief to the office of chief of staff of Wil- liam L. Mattocks and Harry B. Coul- ter as assistant quartermasi gen- eral was officially _announ both being members of Harden Camp. The entertainment committee w: instructed to prepare a buffet lunch- eon for the meeting December 2 at Pythian Temple. On the same eve- ning officers will he elected. Department Comdr. Nolan, Chief of Staff Mattocks and Comdr. Print Sho mette of Miles Camp made addresses. he ecommander of Gen. M. Em- mett Urell Camp announced that the camp will in future hold but one meeting a month. the third Wednes. day of each havinz been designated. Meetings will be held in Pythian Tem- Emmett Urell Au anounced a roast beef dinner served from 5 to 7 p.m. next Tues at Pythian Temple. The proceeds for velief purposes. The auxiliaries of the Department | of the District of Columbia are mak- ing preparations for a masquerade ball to be given at the Ralelgh Hotel In_the near future. Meetings during this week are as follows: Monday, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp: Wednesday, Gen. M. Em- mett Urell Camp and Gen. M. Em- mett Urell Auxiliary: Thursday, Rich- ard J. Harden Camp. Quite at Sea. From the Boston Transcript. An English paper sayvs that once when the American squadron came up the Firth the British flagship signalled: “You are to anchor west of the Forth Bridge.” The Yankee fleet having passed under this bridge Gen. M. he British admiral sent the message: We signalled just now for you to anchor west of the Forth Bridge; why id, was (e port of the middle class—the back- bone of the State. Democrats are strengthening their forces in Illinois, reported Mrs. James Meredith Helm. Farm unrest has created a stir which may result in expressions of disapproval of the pres- ent administration through an in. creased Democratic vote. Tariff and the wet and dry problem are the two outstanding_issues in the State, ac- cording to Mrs. Helm. In Indiana the Democratic senato- rial candidate is held in high regard generally, Mrs. Helm declared, but is opposed by the Ku Klux Klan. The luncheon at the clubhouse was preceded by the first board meeting of the season. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, member of the board, arranged for the luncheon program. * ok kX RS. RUFUS DAWES, sisterin- law of Charles G. Dawes, Vice President of the United States, who has recently accepted the chairman- ship of the department of interna- tional relations of the General Feder- ation of Women's Clubs, has issued her first report on the policies of her department. . “All talk about peace that is made in the name of the General Federa-: tion of Women's Clubs must he made as loval Americans,” said Mrs. Dawes “Unintelligent patriotism produces the militarist on the ong hand. ruled by his prejudices and his fears., and the pacifist on the other. who gives up his loyaity to his country the first_emotional appeal for a so-called | world brotherhood. he federation has spo cially on more than one oc make its stand clear. In January, 1924, the hoard of directors unani- mously indorsed the follpwing state- ment of its attitude: ‘While the Gen- eral Federation an ardent adherent of measures that will lead to the firm establishment of international under- anding and peace, and while we en offi- sion to realize that aggressive warfare is quite outside of the policy of the United States, we believe that in the tumultuous state of the present world the Government of this c should maintain an Arm adequate to preserve the dignity of the country. and security being them: contribution to inter bility." Mrs. Dawes pointed out, further, that the federation had indorsed a declaration for international security rdvo- as the means to the ther intelligent prepared- She quoted the following im- sentiments from this decla- ration, which illustrates the stand taken by her organ : We believe in Qill preserve our and dignit “We do not agree with those paci- fists who would destroy the funda mental necessities of defense, or with those militarists who believe that we can ever secure peace by overpower- ing armament. In concluding. Mrs. Dawes sounds warning to those who are we for world peace, to he wary of cer- tain types of peace advocates. “‘Let us use our intelligent patriotism,” said Mrs. Dawes, “when we hear cer- tain people express only admiration Ives a great ationa, ind world peace which did not cate “pacifism end, but ness.” pres: o preparedness that national security a king DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monti- cello, TIl,, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so Tmany constipated infants and chil- dren had to be kept “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills. tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children's little ills, he constantly advised mothers fo give only a harmless lax ative which would help to establish natural bowel “regularity.” Tn Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon when- ever a child 1s constipated, bilious, teverish or sick from a cold. indiges- A Child’s Laxative for Soviet Russia, with its required military training for the youth of both sexes, but who decry and oppose mili- | tary training in our own schools and | colleges. Let us be wary of those who | preach ‘peace at any price’ and non- | resistance under all clrcumstances, but who support the preachers of communism by peaceful means if possible, by violence it necessary.’” * k ¥ X MIRS. JOHN D. SHERMAN, presi- dent general Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke in Detroit, Sat- urday; before the Michigan State Fed- eration convention, discussing. new phases of practical work for ecivic, political and cultural movements. Her subject was ““The American Commun- ity, a Structure Which Rests on fl’lei American Home.” | Members of the national board of | met Wednesday morning at national | headquarters in the Mayflower Hotel | and discussed plans for Fall and | Winter activities. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Seton, who had hoped to be back from her South American expedition, | but was unavoidably delayed. A | cable was read from Mrs. Seton from | Antofagasta, on the western coast of South America, saying that she would arrive Monday, October 18, on the | steamer Santa Luiza. Mrs. Seton was | delayed by a snowbound railroad in | crossing the Andes. | o w | JNTERESTING reports on the prog- ress of the feminist movement in | foreign countries were given by Mrs. | Alice Parks of California in her in- | formal talk, which featured the re- ception given at the National Wom an's Party headquarters last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Parks des apan, China and th ting some especial < concerning the movement in| where she declared more has heen made than in other < of the Orient. | “Women of Japan said Mrs, | Parks, "I Jonnd to he well organized | and working in close co-operation. 1| was amazed at their vision and their | advénced views. e i Mrs. Parks found the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, the Y. W. C. A., the League of Women Voters, the Woman's ty and other like | national organizations from America | with well established branches in | Japan, and found them working to- gether under one roof in close co-op- eration. She declared that she was { particularly impresed with the co-op- | erative efforts of the various groups | ENAATTLRLALIEAL AEREREERARERRREREERNN ihbed conditions in Philippines, re- interesting | in this far-away land. The Chinese, sald Mrs. Parks, are | not =0 anced as their Jap- anese but she found every- and social progress of women. “China | is in a receptive mood, where women's affairs ave concerned,” according to | the speaker, but her women are slower in developing ideas and in | putting them into practice. In the Philippine Island: arks found situation. where intense interest in the pnll[\:'nl‘ Mrs. ather discouraging | The women, coming under | the rules of the United States Govern- | ! ment, are, of course, entitled legally | to vote, but they are not allowed to exercise their privilege. Parks has just returned from xtended tour, which included par- ticipation in the suffrage demonstra- | tion in England and attendance at the Paris conference last May, when the International Women's Suffrage Al- liance met. Miss Amelia Walker of Baltimore, isted by Mrs. Wymond Rradbury | and Mrs. Emil Berliner, chairman of | the District of Columbia branch, re- | ceived the guests at the reception to Mrs. Parks, given by the District group. | | | } | ! which Mothers Can Rely On tion or sour stomach. All chldiren love its pleasant taste. store that sells medicine or write “Syrup_ Pepsin” Monticello, Tllinois, | for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for vourseli how perfectly | it cleanses and regulates the bowels | of infants and children, Her Hair Fairly SPARKLES Now! The woman who knows what to do after waving her hair doesn’t fear the effect of hot irons. Nor of frequent washings. A few drops of Danderine—on comb or towek— and the hair is soft and lustrous, and behaves beautifully. A bit of Danderine rubbed lightly into the scalp, is the one sure way to dissolve every particle of dandruff. But a few drops more make a dress- ing that is simply marvelons. A don’t you stop?’ The reply- came from the American: “We have only passed under one bridze yet." sheen that rivals brilliantine and no grease! One Bottle Free Every drugstore in America has Danderine at 35c. Or, to prove its marvelous properties, your first bot- tle free now: Clip and Mall this Coupon to— | Danderinef I Dept. 41, Wheeling, W. Va.. Ple d me the Dende et R e bt of the League of American Pen Women | £ ARTAAAARALARARAAAAAAALALARAR AR B ARARNNANN W8N Your Savings Are Always Greater at Peoples! R ; AR AN S A Great Sale of Everyday Needs At All of the 22 Busy Peoples Drug Stores DS SARR S SS A A A A R A S S SSRa AA GENTLEMEN— The Treat Is on Us! Buy One “Jose Java” Cigar for 10e —and we’ll treat you to another without cost! —The Better to Serve You One-Pound Package Peoples Quality Boric Acid Special, 1 96 Boric Acid is a very important need for every home. Makes a healing, soothing lotion for the eyes. Genuine U. S. P. Standard Strength. Spe ria’I. 19¢, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ohly. 10¢ ““Red Star” Bathroom Tissue Special, 4‘ Rolls, 23(‘ Large sized, generous rolls of soft, high quality tissue paper. 4 regular 10c rolls spe- cially priced at 23c, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. | In Other Words—Two 10c Straight Cigars for 10c | i S5 ;. You have the manufacturer to thank for this wonderful treat— it is their method of advertising. Simply purchase one of these extremely MILD “Jose Java” cigars at the regular price of 10c and receive another one without extra charge. “Jose Java” is an unusually mild cigar—specially selected long filler of Havana and domcstic tobaccos with choice Java wrapper. This delightful smoke is strict hand made by experts in a modern sanitary factory located in Ohio. Buy a “Jose Java” for 10c and Get One FREE! 10c Old Dutch Cleanser special, 4 cans, 2lc “Old Dutch"makes everything spick and span. Use it freely when cleaning—makes work much easicr. Special, 4 cans, 2Ic, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. (Limit 4 cans to a customer.) ©id Dutch Cleanser | SEXALLRALLEREARARVLRAR LR C AR RRCRNR RN 50c Manners® Greaseless Lemon Cream Special, 2 7C A delightful lemon bleaching cream that not only cleanses but beautifies the skin. Ideal for promoting a youthful, fresh com- plexion. Special, 27¢, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday &nly. Quadlity Bath Brushes Special, 49¢ . These brushes have long stiff penetrating fiber bristles securely set in attractive backs. Detachable handles and hand straps. They afford the body an invigorating treat with the daily bath, ANN GREASELESS LEMON CREME REFRESHING DAY $1 Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine Special, 6 70 An excellent tonic for building up a weak, run- down system and to increase the appetite. Spe- cial, onec-pint size, 67c, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Genuine Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets Tins of 12 Bottle of 24.. . 256 Bottle of 100. 89(: Aspirin Tablets have long heen a reliable household remedy for quickly relieving minor pains and ills. The: should have a permanent place in every medicipe cabi- net. Effectively relieves cold headache, toothache, rheuma- 50c¢ Graham’s W hite Pine, Tar and Cod Liver Oil Cough Syrup Special, 31 C Do not neglect that cough—break it up now be- fore cold weather. This cough syrup contains valu able ingredients that are healing and soothing. Pleasant to take. Special, 3¢, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on tism, lumbago, earache, neu- ritis and many other pains and aches. Buy the large size and realize a greater saving. 50¢ Peoples Glycerine, Benzoin and Rose Water Lotion Special, 2 6(7 “This lotion quickly heals sore, red, rough. chapped hands and makes them soft and smooth as velvet. Apply a small amount at night before retiring and New Low Prices on Dependable Home Remedies $1.15 Fairchild's Ess. of $1.00 Wampole's Creo- Pepsin S92 Tt Gtk 780 natice the difference next morning. Special, 26 for $1.00 Father John's Med. 35c Omega O, g Monday, Tiesday and Wediiesday: only. P iy ’f,‘? $1.50 Ovdltine. ......,.$1.29 Jac Gets- PR - Feo g o . T 950-ExLax Lavative. ... 190 ¢ Vick's Sale.........53¢ 35¢ Peoples Quality Aspirin Tablets 5¢ Carbona ...........23¢ 25¢ Cascarets ..........19 60c Merck’s Milk Sugar..43c $1.00 Zonite Antiseptic..73c 60c Hospital Cotton, pound roll . .. ..3% $1.00 Lavoris Antiseptic, 73c 30c New-Skin swelge . 5 Special, 19(‘ Now is an excellent opportunity for you to make a definite saving on Aspirin Tablets. Should be in every home. Special, bottle of 100 5-grain tablets, 19¢, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. ! Health for Everyone Stratford Chocolate Powder Vs-Lb. Bag Pound Bag 2-Lb. Bag 29¢c 50¢ 94¢ A new and delicious chocolate powder—made into a drink instantly, and served perfectly in all cooking where chocolate is to be used. This modern chocolate powder contains both milk and sugar and needs only the addition of hot water to make a tempting, wholesome beverage—equally good, served hot or cold. Stratford Chocolate Powder is also ideal for use in cooking since it has a most delightful flavor, with absolutely no bitter after-taste, and blends perfectly with other materials used. On sale at all of our stores. 25¢ Cincho-Tone Cold Tablets Special, 1 5C Just what you need to hreak up that disagrecable head cold. Gives almost immediate relief. Special, 15¢, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. \flfiu’q‘m S5 30 2 ama 24t AT 51 B ML ‘ SEE DRZCYONS INsipy $1.25 Hope Fountain Syringe Special, 698 This Syringe is molded of a high grade heavy rubber that will not leak. Onehalf-gallon capacity baz, full length red riub- ber tube, metal cut-off and two hard rubber attachments. Fully guaranteed for one year. Special, 69¢, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. $1.25 Hope Hot-Water Bottle i Special, 696 The Water Bottle is made of the same high quality rubber as the Syrings and is aleo guaranteed. Special, 69¢, for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Nationally Known—Low Prices Toilet Articles 35¢ Dame Nature ..............23c 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream...24c 35¢ Pond's Cold Cream.........23¢c 35¢ Pond's Vanishing Cream....23c 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder <. 49¢ 30c Amolin Powder ... wee 4190 50c Wildroot Hair Tonic.......3% 50¢ Wildroot Taroleum $1 Coty’s Face Powder, . .85¢ 60c Djer-Kiss Rouge. .. ..43c :Z: 2:;:;:: ?:;fo:;:::iz 25¢ Listerine Tooth 35¢-Frostilla Lotion.. . ..23c Grand Opening Sale! Tuesday's papers will carry important news of the Grand Opening Sale of Store No. 27, located at North Capitol and Florida Avenue. Souve- nirs and greater values for less will be featured. Do not miss this important event— come help us celebrate. Paste .