Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1927, Page 13

B AT A Quick Cure for Cold Rooms 40% < Regular Prices Peerless Radiant Gas Heaters Can be quickly attached any- where in your home or office. Several styles. Take advan- tage of this drastic reduction. Saturdays—7 % MUDDIMAN § 709 13th St., Above G St. Main 140 and Main 6136 'OU have heard of a new and opular book. You want to readit,butmaynotwish toownit. Hereis where Womrath’s Library serves you, by renting any book cf fiction or non-fiction, if new and popular. Youpay a small rental fee: Kou start and stop when you choose. Prompt ser- vice of the newest titles. &un. dnviting volumes. Write for our catalogue of Bar- wn- in Books, used and new. ‘e sell or rent books by mail anywhere in the United States. "WOMRATH'S 5885355 1319 F Street 3046 14th St. N.W. 2 sle et live maar o branch write aur Ve Ay ey ‘est 45th Street, New York, for Library terms. | Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless| | It vou want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. . It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to | moisten the scalp and rub it in| gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it You will find, too, that all itching and ging of the acalp will stop. and your || hair will_look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any Four ounces is all you will no_matter how much druft you have. This simple remedy never fails.— Advertisement. . dru Fresh Oranges Carload Just Arrived 50 Oranges In Basket $1.00 .18 Grapefruit In Basket - $1.00 Oranges Grapefruit 4 and 6 for. ... 25(: 712 9th St. N.W. “Fish Cakes in Blankets” Try thisnew way of serving Gorfon's Ready to Fry Cod Fish Cakes Thin out the contents of one cas eod fish cakes with a small quantity of mashed potato. Then mold inta cakes and shape a strip of bacon around each cake and fasten. Make & depression in the center and drop an egg in each. Place in pan and bake until brown in oven. By Mra. M. F. Parsons ORTON'S Cod Fish Cakes are w0 delicious when served without ad- ditions, tha when such delicious flavors @8 bacon and egg are added, they wonderfully sppetizing. 'Try this in- teresting variation from straight-awsy fah cakes. If YOU have an original recipe of your own using this product, we will be very glad to hear from you. Doeten-Pew Fisheries Co., Ltd.,Gloucester, Mass. Free—"Gorton's Deep Sea Recipes” LINCOLN LAUDED ATLEGION DINNER Veterans Urged to Carry On Emancipator’s Ideals. Install Officers. Oratorical tributes to the greatness {of Abraham Lincoln and imp !appeals to perpetuate his ideals of Americanism featured addresses by high governmental and American | Legion officials at the anniversary dinner of Lincoln Post, N jfcan Legion, at the A | Club last night. The story of Lincoln | University, situated in the Cumbe Gap, where its campus includes por- tion of the States of Tennessce, Ken- and Virginia, was outlined by Secretary of Interlor Hubert Work, vho pronounced it a living crystalliza- tion of the drean of the Emancipator, because it gives to the loyal American mountaineers of that section the op- portunity of education so sorely needed. He spoke from first-hand knowledge of the work of that univer- sity, which is belng supported in part by the Lincoln Post here. He suc- cinctly summarized the qualities of Abraham Lincoln in a brief tribute to the Civil War President by stating: “He had the three graces of immor- tality—truth, justice and mercy."” s Hammond, the toast- master, was introduced by the retiring commander of the post, Capt. Don H. Foster. After Dr. Work's address, Mr. Ham- mond introduced Gen. A. A. Fries, commander of the District depart- ment of the American Legion, who, assisted by Departmental Adjt. George Unmacht, installed the new officers of the post. Eulogies Held Back Pay. Rev. Pr. John Wesley Hill, Chan- cellor of Lincoln Memorial University, following the installation, delivered an address characterized by pithy max- ims. Referring to the treatment of great men after their death by the people they have served, he saild: “Eulogles are back pay. We have a peculiar way of handling our great men—epithets when living, epitaphs when dead. Some one has d a saint is a good man dead more than one hundred years, cannonaded then, canonized now.” He told of the work being done by the university and described the region where it is located as “a Klondike of American- 1sm™ with 6,000,000 inhabitants living in the mountains, in darkness, semi- harbarity, pleading not for charity, but for a chance to work for thelr education. “We need that kind of people to- day,” he said. “Faced with organized conspiracy to undermine the Con- stitution, with hordes marching under the red flag, we need those 6,000,000 mountaineers who love this country well enough to die for it, who will not pull down our flag or let it droop at half-staff, but who are the virile sort that will keep it always at its MacNider in Tribute. Hanford MacNider, fornfer national commander of the Legion, and now Assistant Secretary of War, spoke briefly of Lincoln as a soldier in the days of the Black Hawk Indlan Wars, dwelling especially upon his expressed affection for the common soldiers and citing his re-enlistment as a private Memorial | and in the United States Army forces fighting the Indian Wars after his company of volunteers had been dis- banded and Lincoln had lost the cap- taincy he held thereby. ‘Maj. Gen. Hansen E. Ely, president of the War College, who characterized himself as a ‘rude soldier,” urged support of the Johnson-Capper bill, giving the Chief Executive facilities for speedy mobilization of forces in the stress of emergency. Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy of the District of Columbia Supreme Court appealed for present-day ex- emplification of Lincoln’s methods re- garding soldiers—by showing in deeds the love he expressed in words. He bespoke sympathy in a practical way for the disabled in local hospitals, leaving the thought that personal con- tact and shoulder-to-shoulder mingling with lonesome chaps in these hospitals might go far in practical demonstra- tion of the regard in which these vet- erans are held. He suggested that Legionnares go out to the hospitals individually, play cards, talk to, and “be folks” with the disabled men confined therein by sac- rifices made during the recent war. Other speakers on the program were Senator Steck of Iowa, Representa- tives Phillips of Pennsylvania and Johnson of South Dakota, Isaac Gans and Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, direc- tor of the Veterans’ Bureau. The new officers installed were Robert M. Tolson, commander; George 8. Kilgour, senior vice commander; Alan W. Payne, junior vice com- mander: Milburn M. Fowler, adjutant; James F. Hitselberger, finance officer; Edward P. Van Hise, chaplain; Ar- thur Chenay, historian: Dr. Walter L. Kline, surgeo: W. S. Hardey, master-at-arms; Eugene R. Langley, sergeant-at-arms, and Harvey John- son and Dewitt Payne, color bearers. Musical selections were rendered by the Army Band Orchestra. HAMMOND HEADS PRESS CORPORATION TRUSTEES Holding Company of National Club Elects Officers and Directors. Rush New Building. John Hays Hammond was elected president of the voting trustees and directors of the National Press Build ing Corporation at the meeting yester- day in the offices of the corporation. | “The other directors elected were Henry L. Sweinhart, vice president; treasurer; general James manager; Harvey D. Jacob, general counsel; Robert Barry, Ulrich Bell, James Wright Brown, Gene Buck, Homer J Dodge, William J. Donovan, J. Fred v, Carter Fleld, Robert V. Flem- jott H. Goodwin, Carl D. bert Grosvenor, Robert N. Harper, Frederick J. Haskin, George |R. Holmes, Herbert Hoover, A. H. Kirchhofer, David Lawrence, Avery C. Marks, Stephen T. Mather, Edward B. McLean, Graham B. Nichol, L. C. Probert, Thomas R. Shipp and Paul Wooton. The National Press Building Cor- poration is the holding company for the National Press Club in the erec- tion of the $11,000,000 office and theater building, which will also con- tain the quarters of the Press Club, at the corner of Fourteenth and F streets. The construction of the Press Build- ing is proceeding rapidly. The steel work is completed, the inclosing walls are arising in record time and it is though the theater will be ready by early Spring John™ Joy FEdson, William _Bryan, John Patterson, Mn;r, Dead. PHILADELPHIA, January 7 (®).— John Curtis Patterson, 69, prominent consulting engineer, chief engineer for THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, . €., FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, IHundreds of Pounds of Tree Seeda‘Start To Europe as Good Will in Reforestation Going in advance of the American Legion, which holds its annual con vention in Paris in September, hun- dreds of pounds of American tree seeds are on their way today to the allied countries as messengers of good will. These millions of tree sceds being sent to Great Britain, F Belgium and Italy by Charles Lathr Pack,. president of the American Tree Association. They are to help refc the battle areas in which American troops went into action 10 years ago. Secretary of War these messengers of good will at the headquarters of the Assoclation, 1214 Sixteenth street, just before the seeds were turned over to the .| which the seed: “This is a vi the Secretary when P. S. the American Tree lined what would be done with these Davis~ inspected American Tree of the countries to are going fine thought, embassies Ass - | England, w sceds and what had been done with those which were sent in previous vears. “The seeds are the Douglas fir.” Mr. Ridsdale pointed out, “and previ- ous consignments are doing well in the allied gountries. The seeds go to the forestry departments of the four countries for propagation, and later the seedlings will be transplated to the battle a nd to those areas wHere thousands of forest acres were cut off for war purposes.” = . ing under a s with anoth: r-old stud im roller afte boy cyelist, 4 Harrow Coll rushed to death under the heavy roller. 1927, GRANGE DINNER TONIGHT. Lowell to Officiate at Potomac Installation. S. J. Lowell, member of the United ates Tariff Commission and past ndtional master of the Grange, will officiate at the annual instaliation banquet of mew officers of Potomac Grange, No. 1, at All Souls’ Church dining hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, at 6 o'clock tonight. Others who will take part In the installation ceremoni the National irange > and the national master, aber, of Columbus, Ohio, who This Advertisement Is Crowded With Values of Real | For Keeping Your Automobile Clean and Polished! Peoples Polish. . Chamios Skin (14x Whisk Brooms Sponges 5 3 Liquid Veneer Polish, 25¢, 45¢ O'Cedar Polish......25¢, 50c Electric Heating Pads, $6.49 Covered with a beautiful plaid designed soft, downy material and is fully guaran- teed not to overheat. Easily adjusted to any desired pusi- tion of the body. Has low, medium and high heat con- trols. ] Saturday—One Day Only The treat this week consists of two members of the famous Mammy Lou family—a pound box of Peanut Brittle and a pound box of Mammy Lou Assorted Chocolates. Both for 69c, for tomorrow only. “Be Sure to Take Home a Treat™ mammy Lou Peanut Brittle Large, freshly roasted peanuts in a deliclous crispy molasses brittle. Mammy Lou Assorted Chocolates Deliclous Creams, Caramels & thick coating of pure rich chocolate. and man other tempting confections, covered witl — Home Cleaning Needs —priced low! Old Dutch Clegnser Ammonia, for home cleaning, pint, 15¢ Lysol Disinfectant. .. 25¢, 45¢ Ivory Soap .6¢c Wright's Silver Polish....24c Johnson’s Liquid Floor Wax, 69, Powdered Borax, Ib. Energine Cleaner.. Saving Money On Home and Hospital Needs! $1.25 Hope Water Bottle..98¢c $1.25 Hope Fountain Syringe, 98¢ $1.50 Fever Thermometers, 98¢ Rubber Sheeting. -.69¢ 60c Hospital Cotton, 1b. roll, 49¢ 50c Rubbing Alcohol, pt., 39c $1.50 DeVilbiss Atomizer, No. 15, $1.39 Dobell’s Solution, pint. ....15¢ Bed Pans..........$1.69 up Folks Both for Only 69c Two Pounds of Pure, Fresh Candies at This Special Pric Saturday Only O CHCHCHOH OO DHOHEHOHHCE HOHOHGHOHCHOHOHOHOHHGHCHOHOHOHCHOHOROHOHOHOHOH OGO . Real Money-Saving Prices on Reliable Home Remedies When you purchase Family Remedies at Peoples, you are always sure of getting only choice fresh stock. Because of our enormous volume of business it could not be otherwise. -—gave ON Dependable Tonics $1 Hypo Cod. .79 H e S $135 PepioMangen ... . 9Be $1 NutraVin.......3 for $2.75 $1.00 Nuated Iron..........79¢ -—save on Cold Remedies 30c Bromo Quinine. .. ..23¢ 30 Hill's Cascara Quinine. ...23¢ 95 Tingle's Laxo-Aspirin. ....21¢ 33¢ Pape’s Cold Compound. .. 29¢ 35c Juniper Tar.....evssr...30€ -—save on Liniments 35¢ Sloan's ... $1.25 Absorbine Jr. 60¢ Musco Rubbing O 35¢ Yager's - 60c Mike Martin’s —save oOn Qintments 50¢ Cuticura 50c lIodex ... 50c Black and White. 60c Resinol ....... -—sqave On Corn Remedies the Baltimore and Cumberland Rail- road and the Pittsburgh and Eastern Railroad, died ye:terds* 33c Freezone 35¢ Gets'lt ... 25c Blue-Jay Plasters. 29, 29: ~—save on Laxatives 60c Fleet's Phospho Soda. i f Magnes = 30c Edwards’ Olive Tablets...25¢ -——save oOn Headache Remedies 43¢ 53¢ $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, 78¢ 60c Capudine ........ : 49¢ 35c Peoples Aspirin Tablets..23¢ 60c Bromo Seltzer. 60c Harper’s Reme: ——save on Mouth Washes $1.25 Glycothymoline $1 Listerine .. 45c Wampole's Formalo -—save on Foods —save oOnNn Cough Remedies $1 Scott’s Emulsion. $1 Creo-Terpin 60c Rem . 60c Bell’s Pine Main 215 —The Better to Serve You o T HE MOST Important Duty of Every Peoples Drug Store Is the Correct Compounding of Prescriptions! > ill Welcome This Save MORE on Nationally Known Toiletries Face Powders —priced low $1 Coty's L'Origan.. 81 La Trefle .. 60c Pompeian .. 50c Nadine ... 50c Java Rice ... 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Skin Lotions —priced low 35¢ Frostilla . 50¢ Jergen's Benzoin . 50c Dame Nature .... 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond 75¢ Kaptiv Almond and Cucumber’ .............. Shampoos —priced low 50c Glorilox 50c Palmolive A Refreshing Day Cream! Ss LEMON CREME Lemon Y REFRESHING Day delightful lemon ties “and promotes ‘a - radi lear complexion. I9x- t as a preservative. are taking part in the national con- ference of 0 organizations in Washington today and tomorrow. Among the guests of honor will he the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs Jardine, members of Congress and members of the Grange of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. OIN THE ’ CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB OF THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It” | [PrarLES %un D NS/, | | Seidlitz Powders Special, 19¢ A mild, pleasant ing 1 , , effervesc tive, which causes no May be tak en by both young or old. Box of 10 complete doses. Special, 19c. Personal Service— Our service is already known to thousands of satisfied cus- tomers as a truly personal service that means a great deal more than merely selling you 13 IF YOU HAD A NECK ABLONGAS THISFELLOW AND HAD JSORETHROAT THE WAY D OWR. TONSILINE The Natsonal Sore Throat Remedy SHOULDQUICKLYRELIEVEIT ALL DRUGGISTS “Hands of Velvet in a Single Night” Queen Anne Lotion 35¢ and 65¢ Quickly heals and soothes rough, chapped skin. Ex- cellent to use before exposing the skin to the cold weather. Greaseless and will not soil gloves, sore a toothbrush, or a cake of soap. It is a service that really serves No matter of ¥ what the nature purchase, whether it is a an of taleum powder or irbrush, we are always and anxious to help you select or advise you whenever you want suggestions as to what will best serve your needs. wi There’s no extra charge for extra service in our stores! Men, shave at home —and SAVE! All the things you need for a clean, smooth shave are priced much lower at Peoples. G home—you Shaving Lotions $1 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, 89¢c 50c Barnard's Lilac Vegetal, Williams' Aqua Vel 45¢ Villiar ---50¢c Colonial Club Lotion. ....50c §1 Kaptiv Lavender Vegetal 89¢ Blades Gillette. . 39¢,77¢ Auto-Strop. . Ever-Ready . Boric Acid, 1b. Sodium Bicarbonate 1b. Powdered Alum, Ib..15¢ Tr. lodine, 3 oz.. Creo-Terpin, 3 oz. Olive Oil, 4 oz... Fuller's Earth, Ib I i xi don’t overlook these bargains! et the thrift habit and shave at save more. Shaving Creams s0c Williams. . .. 4 50c Mennens. .. -45¢ 60c Barnard’s Razor Aid..39¢ 35¢ Palmolive .29¢ 60c Barbasol. . 53¢ Other Needs Styptic Pencils Gillette Safety Razors, gold plated, $5.39 James® Stroppers. ....... Twinplex Stroppers. 5c -25¢ Senna Leaves, 1 o...10¢ Improved Dobell's Solution, pint ... Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3 oz.....25¢ Rubbing Alcohol, pt..39¢ Epsom Salts, Ib. Lime Water, pint... -15¢ -25¢ -25¢ WEEK-END SPECIALS in our Cigar Depts. This special sale is just for day and tomorrow share in tho big cholce quality smoki to- Do not fail to ings on these 5¢ Henrietta, Jr., Package of 5 8c Cinco (Invincible), Package of 10.............58¢ 2 for 2 c Dutch Masters (Belv.)............ 3 for 29¢ Box of 50—$4.75 10¢ Jose Java, 5 for 25¢—Box of 50. 2 for 25¢ Luis Martinez (Senators). -3 for 27¢ Box of 50—$4.25 10¢ San Salvadore ---4 for 25¢ Box of 50—-$3.10 60c Fish Hook Tobacco..... 90c Tin Sensation Smo g Tobacco 50c Big W hale Smoking Tobacco 55¢ 8-0z. Tin Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco