Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 10

If the branch should break— NDURED AGONY FROM BRUISES AND STRAIN young nan at +sin, Monroe County I and was badly bru rained I suffered agony,” she writes, ut I vsed Sloan’s Liniment and relieved the pain right away.” What is tae secret of the p * of this remarkable remed, Bushnell's ew York, sed and (fected spot ir . driving out cor cted mus smsequence. So clean and casy to use, too. just pat it on lightly without ubbing and the liniment will do ts work. (et a bottle today and i All druggists , 13 W, SETTLE WORST SOUR STOMACH Takes Less than Five Minutes —Pape’s Diapepsin Acts Like Magic on Acid Dyspepsia, Bloat, Belching, Gas 18t! Ne More of That Jlonted Tightness In My Stomach Since I Discov- ered Pape’s Dinpepsin five minutes settled into . belch- . sunk with- fine, elated. than the Nothing Quick action! what you ate or drar s. Worst sou 7, gas, bloat disappe trace, Ve feel Nothing more 1 n er m](- re bracing thm e quick action Pape's Diapepsin. Try it and prove it. ct a ¢0 cent package at any drugstore of Remove that RED CROSS TOTAL {tocat « “YELLOW MASK” | OU never can have beautiful, pearly | teeth until you tree the glistening enamel of that glassy yellow mask that veils it Koo how thatseeminglyirremovable Inyoursaliva | s to :he unmel and hardens into a gl sy mask. And yet it is absor- | ksintood, cofiee andtobacco | blotter takes up ink. These ts use a peculiar sub- | “Tri-Calcium Phos- phate And you know how glorious your teeth gl sthascleancd them. to erase this mask of Calculus. | nce has gone one step | asembod xdl ismarvelous r rytooth paste. ORI‘HO\ Tooth Paste. can't scratch or mar the cnamel—or dentists wouldn’c ORPHOS brings teeth beauty with astounding quicknes that yellow mask in one applicatio Sometimes it lifts | Make the ORPHOS beauty test. Buy | a tube today or mail coupon below for 20-Time Tube. Don’t keepbeauty g! For Sale by all Drug and Department Stores and especially featured [y o Orphos Co., Inc PREF 20-Time Tubc HERE 1S $29614 Armistice ‘Day Subscriptions Swell Fund to Be Raised by District Chapter. Officially starting its tenth annual roll call today with a total of $29,614 pald memberships, the District chap- ter of the American Red Cross report- ed at noon that Armistice day sub- iptions had swelled the total by an dditional § inthu. ipaign, Mrs. Harry C. ary of the local chapter, anmunced I that the headquarters at 1405 ¥ had mpaign slog: the aim of the over the apter to the end of the drive throughout the country. Last year, it was recalled, the Dist; umbia stood second to California in the num ber of new memberships. Cards bear- ing the new slogan were distributed in the Better Than Last Year. That the efforts this y sonably assured of suce ct that last Armistice Chapter initiated its drive with only $21 on hand. Officers and Humphreys, the District, w = under Gen, amuel D. Rocken- A pig, fattened for Thanks- day, was offered by Capt. James B. Newman, adjutant it the Post, to the detachiment that led all others in the enrollment. It was won by the quartermaster’s detachment. M Powell reported that Capt. New- man and Col. Markham, commandant at Fort Humphreys, had stimulated keen competition among the enlisted men, who responded almost to a man. At the roll call headquarters the scene today was one of whirling ac- Ivity as the staff counted returns ind issued instructions to the corps f volunteer workers stationed in banks, department stores and hotels. ' llen Lard and M Royal John- who handle the mail and count financial returns, were among the busiest giving School Children Help. the District chapter arfinckel, was decorated b;” local firms, the furnish- ings being contributed by the Willard Hotel. In accordance with the President’s Armistice dav proclamation and in- structions issued by Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston, ch: man of the drive, the headquarters’ personnel paused at their work at 11 o'clock and stood silent during the two-minute period, outside the bLuilding. An unusual spirit of generosity displayed by the school children of the city encouraged “Roll Call” workers today Many of the schools, it was reported, are going over the top neuly 100 100 per cent. CURTIS SUMMONS MAINE. Urges Pine Tree State to Return G. 0. P. Senator. Appealing to the Republicans of Maine to go to the polls November 29, Senator Curtls of Kansas, the Re- publican floor leader, declared in a statement vesterday that the election of a Senafor from Maine to succeed the late Bert M. Fernald might decide the control of the Senate in the new Congre: “Legislation of national importance in this Congress also will depend upon lh(\ result, Senator Curtis said. “There never has been a time in re- cent yvears when it meant so much to the country as a whole that Maine should send another Republican Sen- ator to Washington.” The Republican leader’s statement was issued after he had conferred with Senator Hale of Maine, Daniel ¥. Fleld, chairman of the Maine Re. publican” committee, and Joseph W. Simpson, Republican national com. mitteeman for Main The hy Dental Hyg'lemsts Elect. Nathalie Ostlund was elected dent of the Dental Hygienist As- tion at the annual meeting last night at the new Medical Building, e Other officers selected Josephine Horne, vicd ice Rubinoff, ' secre. < Lillian Cain, Gertrude Bertrand, hi Announcement was made that future meetings will be held the first Wednesday of each month, at which time lectures will be given. Hollywood Overcoat Rugged strength and warmth — symbolized by the man’s Hollywood--a coat--roomy, expertly cut -—in the new blues, grays. Dou- Skin- cedar browns, etc. ble breasted with ner's satin-lined ycke and sleeves. lead | fant in the 27th Infantry of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TREASURY HEAD RESPONDS TO ROLL CALL Miss Suzette Dewey, daughter of Charles S. Dewey Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, enrolls Secretary Mellon of Treasury as member of the Red Cross. BRIG. GEN. BOWMAN, 84, DIES AFTER FALL Veteran of Civil and Spanish Wars ‘Was Hurt on Connecticut Avenue Bridge. BRIG. GE Brig. u. s. and Span Kalorama Gen. Alpneus IT. Bowman, retired, 84 years old, Civil h War veteran, of 190 road, diea yesterday Emergency Hospital of injurles re- ceived Sunday in a fall on Connecti- cut Avenue Bridge. appointed a in the 91st Pennsyly 1 cember 3, 1861. When the was mustered out in 1863 G man enlisted as a private pany L, 3d Pennsylvania Artillery, Iie was promoted to top sergeant and served In that capacity until 1864, He as wounded at the hattle of Chan- regiment Bow- in Com- lieutenant in th 3 tillery Mar and lieutenant Gen. man was appointed a second lieuten- Regu- pro- ades on fieutenant red to Sth In- lar Army July 28, 1 :lnd wa moted through the va: the fullu\\hm (LI((' March retired 1903. nd ust 12, Gen. ing the Spanish in the Philippine: tioned at var out the West, W and afterward des being sta- through- ar, be: at| Bowman served in Cuba dur- | a ,| “There | T The Clifton A little m more conservative in - line—but still a culine coat in which tailoring attistry and dis- tinctive fabric are cleverly combined. Single breasted —Skinner's satin lined yoke and sleeves. $40 to $65 the Order of the Cincinnatl, Soclety of Santiago, Sons of the American Revolution, J,oyal Leglon and Cosmos Club. He had resided in Washington for the past 23 ars, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillle J. Bartlett Bowman. Funeral servides will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence by Rev. Z. B. Phillips of Epiphany Church, followed by interment in Arlington will_act as *. Rethers, Potts, retired; Cols! A J. O. Skinner and F. O. Johnson, retired. and Licut. Col. James Regan. DECRIES TAX REBATE PROPOSAL AS ABSURD| | Head of People's Legislative Serv- ice Declares Plan Would Be Futile. The President’s plan for a rebate of the taxes is criticized by Basil M. Manly, director of the People’s Legis- lative ‘Service, in a statement issued toda: “It is time,” Mr. Manly stop playing peanut politics with Fed- eral taxes. It would cost the Federal Government about as much to make the 10 per cent refund proposed by President Coolldge on_the morning after the big flop in Massachuset the taxpayers would get out of it. W 4,871,750 taxpaye: with incomes under $3,000, who paid an average tax of $4.27. They would get checks for cents at a cost to the Treasury of ahout 20 cents. On eceipt they would all rise and give hree rousing cheers for Coolidge economy.” said, “to Ty ng the Amorl(l\n custom now has a ‘“Mother’s Day which has been declared a natlonal | Follow Japan " | holida, Cemetery | THURSDAY, YOUTH EXPRESSES LIKING FOR FARM Survey Shows Most Young Rural Residents Satisfied. Despite the drift of population from the farm to the city, the fact was disclosed today, at the confer- ence on farm youth problems being held at the Willard Hotel under auspices -of the American Country Life Association, that a great pro- portion of farm boys and girls are apparently happy and contented with rural life. Group discussions at the confer- ence today centered on disclosures made by means of questionnaires sen out by the Department of Agricul ture to 3,000 farm youths in varlous sections of the country and methods by which their particular problems can be met. More than 95 per cent of the boys and girls questioned, it was stated, replied that they like life on the farm, but experts who studied the questionnaires said that so far the statements bring to light few specific or definite reasons for the marked liking for farm life. Girls Prefer Teaching. Another disclosure was that over 57 per cent of the boys gave farming as (hclr yrnfmre‘l occupation. Of the only 4.3 per cent farming as their future per cent of them naming teaching as their choice. This sur- prising result from the girls’ ques- tionnaires, experts explained, is prob- ably due to confusion in the minds of the girls as to whether homemaking tasks on a farm are an occupation. Guaranteeing Satisfaction | | A SECRETARIAL OR BRIEF CASE SOLVES MANY “CARRYING” || PROBLEMS Nine out of ten have carry- ing problems to meet these |} days. It may be only papers, or it may be bundles of varicus sorts. There is no objection to carrying one of these cases. | Brief Cases rin ficnuim‘ eather as o s 5% $9.00 Cases from $21.50 un Secretarial srocgrrr N raies, - SIS E ST $ R NGToN- 0% Man 3641 Do You Know? The U. S. Government Approves the Use of Alcohol— —as a freezing preveftive *for automobile radiators. Allowing your radiator to freeze is an expensive as well as an annoying proposition. Why not go to the nearest Peoples Drug Store now and get your winter requirements. tomers have already done Many of our cus- this—have you? A little thought and action now will save you much worry., later. Denatured Alcohol—75¢ Gal. To Prevent Your Automobile Radiator From Freezing During Cold Weather 75c Per Gallon—Container Egtrg To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. At last the way has been found to combine Pepsin with other cor- | rective stomach agents so that it Why bother with slow actors |when one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy | will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or wom- an suffer another hour with indi- gestion or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts glmost 1mumu\ can be easily procured? But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy—something that will interest thousands of de- | spondent people. Dare's Mentha. Pepsin not only | | quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn indi- | gestion, dyspepsia and gastritls, and puts an end to dizziness, nervous-‘ ness, headache, sleeplessness and | despondency which distressing | troubles are nearly always caused by_chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant | to take, has a delightfully refresh- | ing taste and after it has put your | stomach in a clean and healthy | condition, just notice how much | correcting stomach disorders this | supremely good remedy that| Peoples Drug Stores and druggists ||| everywhere guarantee, is a fine || tonic that builds you up and makes ||| you work with vim, eat with relish and sleep soundly.—Advertisement. Country Life Association’s! NOVEMBER _11. better you look and feel, for besides ||| 1926. The conference on farm youth, which is being attended by specialists from the Department of Agriculture, Public Health Service, Bureau of Edu- cation and a number of organizations, is attempting to find out ways in which farm life may be made more attractive for youth. “The Home and Its Relations to Farm Youth” comprises the special subject for tonight's program. Those scheduled to speak ar Mrs. G. T. Powell, Glen Cove, N. Y.; Miss Laura Amos, Forest Hills, Md.; Malcolm Dana, jr., Charles City, Iowa, and Miss Florence E. Ward, representing the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Fitted Persons Needed. Secrotary of Agriculture Willlam M. Jardine, who addressed the opening session of the association last night. emphasized that boys and girls should not be urged to stay on the farm simpy because they were born there. “In preparing youth for rural life," Secretary Jardine asserted, ‘‘we need to emphasize the fact that agricul- ture and rural life do not demand OMmighty Oaks From cT iny Acoms Grow[ DRUG STOR!S 1905-—One Store 1926—TODAY 46 STORES and Growing everybody, that they demand persons fitted by temperament and ability for this type of career and that they offer | to such persons genuine opportunities to be useful. “Our future need is going to be not | for an increased proportion of farmers to the rest of the population, but for farmers with great ability to apply the results of research in the natural sciences to agriculture and rural life. We must get this personnel from the ranks of the youth now growing up.” He suggested that an understand- ing of modern marketing methods be glven for future farmers, particu- larly of the principles of co-operative marketing, which he described as a process that not only would promote stability but would weld the agricul- tural class into a cohesive group con cerned with the building of a sound, permanent rural civilization. Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield. president of the Michigan College at East Lansing and head the American Country Life A ition, agreed with Secretary Jardine that co-operative marketing would be the salvation of | agriculture, TETANUS PROVES FATAL AFTER HALLOWEEN FUN A wound accidentally self-inflicted during a_Halloween celebration the night of October 30, early this morn ing proved fatal to Abraham She: man, 16 vears old, 5115 Georgia ave nue, after tetanus set i Young Sherman and his brother Maxwell Sherman, 18 years, were motoring near Fourteenth street and Park road about 7 o'clock Halloweer. night, Abraham discharging a small pistol. loaded with blank cartridges to make a noise. Powder from one of the shells burn |ed his hand. His wound was dresse i by a physician and he appeared to b | getting along well until four d when it became necessary to take hir to Sibley Hospital. Coroner Nev made an investigation and gave a co: tificute of accidental death. - rthing 1s so hard but search wil it out.—Herrick. QYour Interests Considered / All too often the ring marks the completion of a of a cash register sale. Not in any Peoples Drug Store, however— because our obligation to you has just begun. Whether you buy a tooth brush, water bottle, alarm clock, or any one of the thousands of articles in our stores we are duty bound to see that you remain satisfied long after you have exchanged your money for the merchandise. For 21 years we have considered our cus- tomers’ interests—we hav always will. e played fair—and If it comes from Peoples—it must be right. —the better to serve you The Biscuits i e b VLK s LG [ WASHINGTONB.. Best for Biscuits Best for Waffles When Self-Rising can only be as good as the Flour of which they are made. Best for Biscuits fl, @NE uscun Best for Waffles is used they are invariably light as a featl_ler—and tempt- ingly browned. That’s because Self-rising Washing- ton Flour is made of a special growth of wheat; and combined with just the right Best for Pag[ry use. It’s no trouble to nyake biscui leavening phosphates—ready for instant s or waf- fles; pastry or cake with Self-rising Wash- s . For sale at all good grocers and delicatessens—in all sizes from 5-1b. sacks to full barrels. . If’s made good; ington Flour—and it is cheaper, too. right here in Washington Wilkins Roger Washington, D. C. Milling Co. Send for Our Book of 50 Recipes