Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1927, Page 35

Continued from Page Thirty-four.) merican Home, a beautiful plant m Social rvice and greeting from the memberghip at large. oting will be at the 1 Frey February 14, frc care The home of 2 pm Women's Federated Pleasant.—Mrs entertained the at her home o1 sted by Mrs Morgan and M ho a% enjoye business meeting donated by £ dent of the Southern Maryland Trust « was received Miss Blanche Fricker, principal of the District Lt School of Seat P nt, Md., to b used in the purchase of books for a ilating library, in apy tion of » fine dinner served by the ladie is club to the officers, directors d stockholders of his company ai ir annual meeting on January 12 Chairman for the dinner was Mrs. D. J. Joseph, sted by Mrs. Frank Schelpp, Mrs Ferber, Mrs. Lucy Hays, Mrs. Augustine, Mrs. H Royer, Mrs. Mary Cain J Mrs. Marion Hayes Club Francis of Seat Augustiné Roosevelt avenue, Louise Parks, Mrs. B €. Duckett. A social at the close of the A check for $100 Henry, pr as i I The Battery Park Garden Club will weon at the Community t 1 p.m. Regular busi- nd program will follow talk on pring David Lumsden be- ture of the program. f tional headqua day evening. There will be bridge and five htindred. in charge of the affair Emil Berliner, Mrs. 1 Law, Miss Céoper s, Sum- Courtnay, M. B. Berr Mrs. Henry H. Perry, Mrs. mond Brad- tewart. t branch tded that Mrs. Herman E. asked to speak at a meeting headquarters the first on “Remi- Edi Mrs. De bury At was de and a mee Sew Club,” met Janua at William O'Hara, 2901 Connecticut avenue, Mrs. George Hebbard, president, presiding. A gift o the home of one dozen blankets was rep. After the business meeting lu n was served by the hostess. The club membership is in- ¢ at interest is shown, sperous year. Just “lorence promis Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, Md. The Irench section of the clubmet at the home of M 3 Northampton street, Wednes- There was a short nch nursery songs and reviewed by lesson in geo Snow. M conducted by nussc M i was s Little and Mrs. Wins French conversation. section met at the t 10:30 a.m. There was ing and reports, and a “Nutrition,” by Dr. Louise ) the Bureau of Home omics, Department of Agricul- at 11:30. After luncheon the amentary law met Dr. p.an. February 11 fon will Tk on at 2 p meet W Silsbee, 3749 Oliver Kruger will speak on| Gardens.” The gection in-| club members, “Perennia vites ail zton Readers' Club met | in the alliance room, rch, After a short mesting conducted by the . W. E. Bryant, the program ttee took ch with Miss Alida Brooks as chs 18 Subject, “Hawaii and Its Legends.” Miss Brooks, who had lived in Hawaii for several years as a teacher of expres- sion, gave talk on these islands, telling of their early history as known to the civilized world, and how the climate was conducive to buoy- ancy, well portrayed by the people in a legend entitled “The hiau.” Mrs. Wi he Heroic Princ who embraced the Christian faith and afterward tried to get her people to give up worshipping Pele, the goddess firc, whom the natives believed d@welt in the volcano. Mrs. Bryant yead a story taken from the legend, “The Valley of the nbows,” which had been arranged in blank verse by Mr. Bryant. Mrs. Wormelle sang Mawaiian songs, ccompanying her- self on the ukelele. Mrs. Sarah Morri- #on Smith read a humorous number written by S. G. Blythe, describing sport at Waiziki Beach, Y Soroptimists had their meeting guests of honor Wednesday at the swami Yogananda § Thompson Seton of New York and Ulric S. J. 1 sculptor and artist. king a bust of the Swami, been my opportunity to know and his teachings, and 1 believe he showing us how to pick the loose ends of life,” Mr. Dunb in introducing mi Yogananda to the club. he Hindoo lady has a spiritual quality which you do not have,” the Sw told optimists. “On_the hand, 1 should like to send a o to India to teach our the initiative and _business entration of the American busi- woman. 1 believe in the equality n and woman,” he sald. Grace Thompson Seton, who is mber of the New York Soroptimist ings from that ouncement that they new members to thefr ¥. The news that ational president of said 8w other | wome con dquarters in Wash: this Winter and while here af- th the local club was re- ith enthusiasm Ada M. Klein Peter, owner of Hat Shop, presented the - - loving cup to be ttendance trophy. Miss chairman of attendance, » cup for the club, Jones donated the week- vhich was won ph no b sang., - Miss Jen. sor were led Webster and Mrs. rd, with Miss Irene C. Bearmore at and Miss ( tss 1 he art was chairman ittee d, president of len Barr program_con Helena D. E b, presided Mrs the cl uembers of this club | ters | Leifur Magnus- | | man. 1 ukelele. Miss .Whitcomb read | »ddess Pele | 0. TIson | s« Kapiolani,” | THE The business and professional sec- tion will give a dinner Wednesc evening, February 9. at which inter esting educational work in the Dis- trict will be dt d. Miss Ade lalde Davis, supe: ing principal of the sixth division schools, will preside. The speakers will be Miss {Rose Hardy, assistant superintendent jof schools; Miss Catherine Watkins, {director of kindergartens; Miss Mary Lackey, administrative incipal of Dennison School, and I Iwin Barnes, director of musfe. Dr. Helen Strong_Is chairman of this section Miss Helen Brown is chatrman of the program. Reservations being | | limited to 100, all who desire to attend | these dinners ut the club cannot be accommodat, However, members |are privileged to come for the after<dinner talks. The “Diplomatic Hour” on Thu day will have an interesting program of moton plctures of Siam and the Sulu Islands. These pictures are available through the courtesy of Dr A. Marls Boggs and Randolph M Boggs of the United States Bureau of Commercial Economics., The talk, descriptive of the life in this region, will be by Col. H. Edmund Bullis {of the United States War Depart lmnm General Staff. “Where There Aln't No Ten Commandments” will be the subject of the talk. These | { motion picture lectures have been from the Ladies of the G. A. R. The |arranged by Mrs. Macpherson | | Seonstary | afaolea il Her rbport | Chrichton. Due to the large mem | " J. B. de Hart, chairman of the co-: bership of the club and the limited | operation committes, communicated { seating capacity, specially invited with the circle in regard to the an- | zuests of the hostesses can only nual relief ball to be held at the|be accommodated along with' the City Club tomorrow evening, under |regular club members, whose mem- | the auspices of the Allled War Vet-|bership card will admit them. Host {erans of the District of Columbia and [esses are Mrs. Divid H. Blair, Mrs {their auxiliarfes. The ladles of the [Charles L. McNary, Mrs. Pefer A.| | circle are patronesses Drury, Mrs. Macpherson Crichton and An invitation was extended by O.{Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming. These mo- . C. Oehmler; chairmmn for the |tion picture lectures will be given circle, to attend, with their flags, the [each Thursday promptly at 4:30 p.m exercises to be held in memory of | At the members’ monthly meeting, Abraham Lincoln, at the Lincoln |held Wednesday evening, the follow Memorial on February 12 at noon, |ing nominating committee was elected auspices of the Royal Legion. Mrs. Lyman B. Swormst s Mrs, Alice Burk presented the cfr-| Margaret Bayly. Miss Pe ;1 cle with a beautiful telephone rose | Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs., W |and Mrs. Lizzie C. Smith presented | Bradbury, Miss Margaret Patch, M fine. white woolen blanket—both | Frances’ Williams, zel articles to be disposed of for the bene- | and Miss Julia Ba fit. of the cirele. The Glee Club, Miss Hayward reported that all the | Gertrude Lyos will give a con inmates of the Soldiers and Sailors’ the clubhouse the evening of I Temporary Home were presented ry 10 at 8:30 o'clock. Assisting will with gifts as ordered by the circle for usanne Stone, harpist, of New their New Year's remembrance, and . and the Westbrook Trio. Mem- that all sick and shut-in members | bers desiring accommodations should were sent Christmas baskets. She | 8ecure cards promptly, as only a few also read her report, as treasurer, for | remain. Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith the fourth quarter, which showed the piano accompanist and tant circle in a very good condition and |director. as having expended over $120 for| The usual relfef. be continued Visiting cards were granted to Mrs. | of February. Mrs. E. B. Frisioe on Louisia James and her daughter, Mrs. | Wednesda nd Mrs. Retta Campbell Myrtle Redifer Ehler, of Topeka Kan.|on Saturday will preside at the table sas, and to Mrs. Emma Lous Deam,| The Monday bridge section observed Wwho expects to spend the rest of the | the customary “Guest day” of the Winter and Spring in California. fifth Monday last week with 107 pres Members were urged to attend the |ent. Awards were given at each installation of U. 8. Grant Circle as | table and refreshments serv mong commander of Harding Camp, Sons|the guests were Mrs. Bdward Pou | of Veterans which took place Wednes- | Mrs. Ula 1, Miss Kathleen Nall, day at G. A. R. Hall Miss Martha Cowan, Mrs. Raine e emss Miss Ralney and Mrs. Frank Morrison. The Park View Woman's Club met | Mrs. Wymond Bradbury presided af In the music room of the Park View | the table during the Social hewy ° School January 29. The meelng| The Tuesday evening free amd easy opened with regular exercises and ; SUNDAY il | vice; Mrs. Annfe L. Powers, vice; Mrs. Garnett C. 1"51’1 conductor; Mrs. Alice King Mulligan, musician: Mrs. Esther M. Sloss, guard, and Mre. Emma L. | Deam, assistant guard. | A case of & widow of a naval | Civil War veteran needing relief was | reported by Mrs. Lemmon and Mrs. | Sloss and received immedlate atten- | tlon. The secretary, Mrs. Lemmon, read | the following: Orders of the depart- ment of the Potomac, (. A. R., that | the department encampment will be held February 15, 17 and 18 at G. |A. R. Hall. The banquet will be on |the 16th at the Ralelgh Hotel; tables { will_be reserved for the U. S. Grant circle, the exercises of the depart: | ment in honor of the birthday of | Abraham Lincoln will be held at the | 'New York Avenue Presbyterian hurch, February 11. A letter from the national president, Ladles of the G. A. R., requested the circle presi dent, Mrs. Johnson, to represent her |at the Women's Patriotic Conference on National Defense, and to instruct circle members to attend as delegates | sentor | junior | mann, in directed by tea each afternoon throughout the month will STAR, | be held tomorrow evening in the Pet- |2 pm lof a va Lovers’ Circle, No. 2, met y 19 at the home of Mrs. A. B Manum, Mrs. E. 1. Mann asststin here were 11 members present. Mr Frank W, Carden was elected to re resent the circle on the board. Mone was appropriated to assist in the pu chase zarments for the home. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mr Hicks in February The As You Lik town, Md., met R. H. Waters ing was called to order by the presi- dent, Mrs. E, H. Waters. Roll call was responded to by a quotation from Gene Stratton Porter. After the business meeting Mrs. H. M. Boland gave a paper on the life of Gen. St ton Porter. Mrs. Willlam Waters read tribute by Mrs. Porter's 1ghte After refreshments the sessfon a journed to meet, with Mrs. Toppin as hostess, February 9. Petworth Woman's Club.—The art section held fts January meeting in the Petworth Methodist Church January with 50 members and guests present. The afternoon was spent making kets and all kinds of fancy work. The hostesses we Mrs. Bourdon, Mrs. Morton, Mr Jones, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Schi , Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. eorge Evans and Mrs. Hammerund The regular meeting of the club will It Club of German- of Mrs. he meet [ worth School. An unusual is being planned by the art under the direction of Mrs. Tinche; The Women's Club of Cottage Cit held its regular meeting Tuesc night at the home of Mrs. Ross Gray on Barron street. A prog nounced program | section | ssive = luncheon was an Wednesday from 12 to This will start at the home of Mrs. Bobb, 13 Spa street, going next to Mrs. Albert Craig's, 21 Hamilton street, and ending at Mrs. W. L. Preston's, 36 Central avenue. J. B. Marshall, chairman of the fair committee, announced several for her w nd much enth vas manifested for this year’ demonstration. The next meeting will be {n the form e i ] lentine party February 15 at the home of Mrs. Marshall Davis on | Hamilton street, with Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Ross Gr ssisting the hoste Mrs. Albert ( Mrs. Frieda Oliver and Mrs. W Bobb will be in charge of the program. Phil Sheridan Woman’s Relief Corps | met Tuesday night with Mrs. Addie | Hickman, president, in the chair. J Barbour, 1 inada and E. D. Sh; substituted for absent members. M Trula Kepple, Mr “annie Deetrick | and Mrs. Gertrude McDowell were initiated into the order. Department general orders were read by the secretary, Mrs. Marian B. Parker, giving instructions for the convention which convencs 15 in A. R. Hall ollowing the business meeting the president introduced the corps patri otic instructor, Mrs. Carney, who held commemorative exercises for Wash ington, Lincoln and McKinley, open ing with “America,” by Mrs. M Ness Fauth, pianist nd Mi: inette Baker, cornetist. Mr y section had 20 tables pla z Tues the ‘tregsurer, Mrs. Felton, reported | evening. . Members pf the Siun oy the receipt of back dues, also several ing instruction in the art of )-rh.n::- bills paid. The civic welfare chair- plaving can receive from efficient man, Mrs. Rowe, has secured from |teachers such instruction without the traffic bureau the promise of two|extra charge. Gue »f the evening | “Slow” and two “School” signs to be | wera Mis Stewir . ‘Rose placed on the streets adjacent the | Houchkins, 1’3‘:‘5‘1‘5{1{“1"\» r;.m school. This has been a crying need. | Miss Romon Mis 10t Mrg. Rawe's. detailed account of a|Grange, Miss K. Gurley of New Yore day spent iIn the Juvenile Court iniMiss Helen Byrns and M a {‘nnncc(tiun with her work on the | Paul. > g law enforcement committee was ex- A series of six lectures ' ceedingly interesting. given at the r‘ll:l})h:m'\[c‘»nl';m!fll The names of Mrs. Naylor and arrangement between the library Mrs. Smith were presented by Mrs.|lecture committes and fhe i Standish and a motion carried to the | unit, with Mrs. Lyman 1. Sworp ot effect that the membership chairmam as chairman. Dr. Willian Ter oot be supptied with blanks to be filled [bin, librarian of the &n out by prospective members. Institutlon, will talk on A splendid report was given by |Continental Drama." The firs Mrs. McMaugh, philanthropic chair- | ture will be given Februa 1 A Jetter of thanks from the{p.m. For the sixlecturs Instructive Visiting Nurses was season ticket can be procu read. A letter was also recelved |the chairman or at the. qect from the family ‘assisted from time it S to time by the club, The linen show- | Columbia Heights Art Club held it er held for this family at Christmas | bimonthly meeting at the howe o was very successful, the contribu- | M C. R. Cranmer on Thur: tion being most generous. Miss C. D. Hill isting. Mr The last meeting of the art com- | Yeomans presided. There were mittee was held at the home of Mrs.| members and several guests e MeMaugh on Jenuary 20 and a dain- [ Nancy D. North and o snesker n ty luncheon was served. OWIng to|temperance, ' Mrs. r-prf(m;n of r\ " unforeseen circumstances the execu-|york, national superintendent. of the tive committee meeting was held at . e Y. P. T. U, who gave an encouraging this time. The next meeting of the committee will be at the home of outlook on prohibition. Mrs, Augustus Mre Lunn, 3632 Bask siece ome of | Knight announced a tea at her home arv 17, at 1 p.m. v for club presidents, at the Kenesaw, Mrs. Dalwick, chairman of the lit- | ®Partment 36, February 16, at 3 p.m erary committee, talked for a few | When there will first be a business minit on the purpose of studying session.’ !v\lr»lv “Knight is chairman of the wi s of the modern poets rather r‘!uh relations g Meeting opened with than ‘those of the older 8chool. The | SINEINE “America, the Beautiful” led next meeting of the literary section |by the president, Mrs. Arthur Seaton will be at the home of Mrs, Dalwick. | Who also announced, as chairman of 514 - Kenyon street, February 10.|the muslc department of the D. C. T". The evening will be devoted fo the| W. C., the concert to be held at the the | Carlton on February 23, at 11 am, study of Amy Lowell and 3 The proceeds will be for the federation to be joint lec- 21 at '8 ourse a ed from i anes | imagists, OWing to the fact of having taken [fund. Mme. Von Unschuld, pianist, over the-work rather late in the sea- | will be heard. Reports of officers wera son, Mrs. Beardsley, dramatic chair- | submitted, when the program, includ- man, has not been able to get her|ing two study papers, was given. The committee Into working shape. She|first, on “Miniatures as Medium for has secured outside talent for her | Portraiture,” was treated by Mrs, program in March. John Fowler, who also brought several Resolutions of sympathy for the | examples of this art, one by herself. family of Miss Frances Fairley were | Mrs. Charles G. Abbot followed with read by Mrs. Walker, e paper on “Sir Thomas Lawrence, Mrs. Felton gave an account of | 1769.1830, the Painter of Fashions.' the District federation meeting and | Many large plctures were exhibited. after passing on certain blills the|one of his paintings, “Pink.” sold meeting was adjourned. recently 5 cently at a sale for $388,000. After The program of the evening was| ol call refreshments were served e g R I T enes: | The next meeting will be with Mrs 2 > ‘Walter Howard, 2610 Garfield street; ing_the splrit of old Kentucky days, | Voo 2 was told by Miss Thoman of Park |28Isting hoste s View Gchool. Two plano mumbers Hignt, were plaved by Miss Catherine Lati-| The Curley Club met January mer. Light refreshments were |g:15.pm., at the Gordon Hotel. usiness transactions served. District of Columbia Federation of | W25 enjoyed by the members candidates were pre Women'’ Clubs.—Mrs. Augustus Knight, chairman of club relations, [@nce in the club. The chairman of has extended an invitation to club |the entertainment committee an- presidents to be her guests at a tea, | nounced there will be a dance and February 16, at the Kenesaw, apart- | card party for the benefit of Arch- ment 36. Business meeting 1will be |bishop Curley’s scholarship fund, to followed by a soélal hour. be held in the oak room of the Hotel | Raleigh;, February 26. Plans are be- Woman's Community Club of | ing made to have a get-to-gether eve- Kensington, Md.—The literature de- | ning for old and new members of the partment met Monday at the home |club at its regular meeting Februai of Mrs. Frank Rusk. The parlia- [22. There will be a meeting of the mentary drill was conducted by Mrs, |club at the Gordon Hotel on Tues- Lewis Merfam. A paper on the liteday. Attention of all members is call- of Mary Antin, with excerpts from |ed to the fact that meetings start her book, “The Promised Land,” was | promptly at 8:15 p.m. read by Mrs. B. W. Kumler. 5 The “music department ‘met Mon- day for rehearsal at the home of Mrs. C. B. Grahani. The next meeting of this department will be held at the { home of Mrs, A. B. Hastings, Febru- ary 7, at 2 pm. On Tuesday at 1 pm., the domestic arts department will meet in the domestic sclence room of the = Kensington ~School. Classes in china painting, lamp shade making and rug making will be con- ducted by Mrs. George H. Snyder. Fol- dancing Several nted for accept- The Abracadabra Club met Wednes- day evening at _the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Abbot. Responses to roll call were given on the sub ject, “Publications in the Capital.” “Obgerving the Sun” was the title of the paper by Dr. Charies G. Abbot, Assistant Secretary of the Smithson- lan Institution and director of astro-physical laboratory. Mrs. Oliv H. Hillman read two humorous sele tions, and Mrs. M. L. Carle sang two groups of songs, With Mrs. John M | Women's Alllance of All Souls | Sylvester at the plano. Refreshments | Church will meet Friday, in Pierce | Were served. | Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets, {at 11 am. Mrs. Alvin Dodd will ad- | dress the alllance on “The New Fed- | eral Industrial Institution for Wom |en.” Luncheon at 1 p.m., Mrs. M. | Hamill, hostess. A cordial nvita- | tion 13 extended to all who are in- terested, Woman's Relief Corps.—Mrs. Caro- lne M. Gury, department president, was a guest of honor at a recent din- ner at the Hamilton Hotel, when 69 friends were present, including her staff and Dr. Petteys, ~department commander of the Grand Army, and his staff. Mrs. Isabel Worrell McEl roy, @ past national officer, was ed. peVomen's City Club.—The tew to be : o adies | held at the clubhouss this afternoon Grank Ohelo No. 1. & from 4:30 to 6 o'clock will have at- tending as honor guests wives of the District Commissioners—Mrs, J. Franklin Bell, Mrs. Proctor Daugh. caused the absence of the |erty and Mrs. Sidney Taliaterro. Miss ofiicere and members: Miss | May Yandes Smith and Mrs. Wilfred Brenman, Mrs. Clara Dowl. |Barton will preside &t the table. T 11 Ytemplor, Mrs, | Assisting will e Miss Grace McVey ftier, Mrs. Clar Kade. (and Mrs. Sylvia Wentworth. Dr. A, e D Entriken, Mrs, | Frances Foye. Mrs. J. Garfiela Kiley lovia . fraith, Nurse |and- membera of the hospitality con Harmat 1 Devee, | mittee will receive. chairs were filled| The board of directors will meet ‘Annie M. Benton, | Tuesday at § p.m..in the board room. U. S. of the Grand Army of the Republic— Regular was called to order | by the Mrs, Olive C. John- mey president, ‘ v N oflicers Mrs - vacant follows warmly greeted by the guests, it be- ing her first appearance at a social event since her illness many months 2go. Mrs. Gury's daughter-inlaw Karl E. Gury of West Orange, i was unable to attend the dinner be- cause of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Kalstrom. During the dinner the orchestra | played many patriotic selections. | The ¢ oral _Cirele will | lmra! tomorrow 1 )7 Hiatt place at | Mré, 1 pm. Mrs. McKee and Mrs. M.| Hoover will be hostesses, Bughee led in prayer. Comrade Lemuel Warner delivered “Lincoln’ Gettysburg Address” and ““McKinley' Address After the Battle of Santiago. Col. Oldroyd read an article on Lin coln, which was prepared and read by him 15 y ago London at a historical society. Master John Bug- bee recited “The Story of Washington and Lincoln.” Miss Baker gave patriotic at The corps presented Troop 31 of the Boy Scouts with a flag, the presents tion being made by the department patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary Van Ness Fauth. The acceptance speech was made by Ralph Goldbers, senior | patrol scout leader, in the absence of | the scoutmaster. The meeting was well Several members of Mrs. Gury's staff | were present, including the junfor vice . Mrs. Davis; the chap- lain, . _McMillan; the executive chairman, Mrs. Orr; past department president, Mrs. Stine; president of the Daughters of Union Veterans, Mrs Kathryn Rahn, and many members from other corps The comrades Mawson, Senior Comdr. Kunsman; Assistant Gen. Dr. Johnson, and Me: Vhecler, Bonney, Bobb, Convis, Par ker, Ryvan, Maj. McDowell, Warner, | Col. Oldroyd, Percy Parker. The committee served refreshments. a attended. | included Comdr. | Vice Department | The Capitol Hill History Club met president, Mrs. Mrs..Yorks as- servi lunch- | which the business meet- | lled { Mrs. Scott read a paper on “Chile, | the Shoestring Republic,” and Mrs. Patterson on “Capitol City and Val- parais Mrs. Perry, Miss McCoy Mrs. Nichols and Miss Gass were Buest The next meeting will be held at the home” of Mrs, Edgar B. Meritt February The District of Columbia Chapter, American War Mothers, met at_its new headquarters, the Hamilton Ho- tel, January 28.° Mrs. Eleanor C. Wagner, presided. A brief business meeting was held in the blue room, after which Maj. Joe Tuloose spoke of the progress made in the War Mothers' memorial at Alberquerque, N. Mex, Mrs. W. M. Jones sang, accom- panied by Mrs. Jewell Downs at the plano. On Tuesday, in executive session, plans were made to enter- | tain_the national president, Mrs. H. McCluer, and many other visi- s and delegates to the defense conference next week, hoping also to have them as guests to the Alfred Veterans' ball tomorrow at the City Club, ts ;28 3ot in 'WHEN KIDNEYS HURT | " DRINK MORE WATER |1f Your Back Aches or Blad- der Bothers, Take a Little Salts The American men and women must guard Kkidney trouble becaus eat too much rich food. Our blood | is filled with acids which the kid- | neys strive to filter out; they weak. | en from overwork, become slug. | gish, the eliminative tiss clog | and the result is kidney trouble, | bladder weakness and a general| | decline in healtk | When vour kidneys feel like | lumps of lead; your back hurts or | | the urine is cloudy, full of sedi- ||| ment, or you are obliged to seek | | relief two or three times during the | night; if you suffer with sick head. ! ache, o Y. nervous spells acid stomach, or you have | rheumatism hen the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soff water and get from your | pharmaci r ounces of | Jaa Salts. spoonful in | before breakfast | nd your kidneys 1 : ter for n few day | may then act fin | This famous salts is made from | | the acid of grapes and lemon juice, | combined with lithia, and has beer | ed for years to help flush and | stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu | e the acids in the system so no longer are a source of irrl. | tation, thus often relieving bladder | disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can | not injure, makes a delightful ef- | fevescent lithia-water drink and be- longs in every home, because no- body can malke n mistake by ha ing a good kidney fushing any time.—Advertisement l n O = b e e O el ) [ e e ) e e ) e e ) ) e [ e [ e [ e N ] [ e ] WASHINGTON, D. (., FEBRUARY 6, I927—PART 1. o] ——=3[o|———=|0][——|n][——9|n|o[n|—=[a|—Z[s|—TF|olc—Fq] o] b e———] disl——=lal——=lal———=lal———= o= [a[c——=lal——=2lol———o[c———d | The SURPRISE STORE’S EXTRA-ORDINARY BARGAIN-WEEK | BE ON HAND TO SHARE IN THEg HUNDREDS OF PRICE-SMASHING BARGAINS— AGLANCE AT THESE ITEMS WILLCONVINCEYOU BOYS’ SUITS & OVERCOATS it and Overcoat at Four-piec long pants, pants, vest Vs $8.97 price One Two P , corduroy and $6.50 v Large Just Unpacked—See Them Tomorrow! HUNDREDS OF FRESH NEW ATS Last-Minute Styles—Smartest “ancles, Blue to made ale sell p free ale. with every Su Attention! BOYS’ KNICKERS Extra! BOYS’ KNICKERS & LONG PANTS At Special Surprise Prices!!! A New Purchase of Women’s Footwear— Values to $6 Straps —— StepIns Opera Chickie Boots Stouts All Stylish Velvet Viei Tan All Sizes and Heels TOUGH AS A PIG'S NOSE!—Tan Blucher Shoes for 9 boys and girls. Paracord soles. Sizes 5 to 2. Per pair. .. S 1.1 LAST CALL!'—Women's Highetop Shoes, black and tan, 0 lace and button, military and low heels. 2 pairs for.... 5 C Women's High-heel Storm Rubbers, also Footholds. sizes and perfect. Per pair. CLOSING OUT!—AIl Women’ Felt Slippers, 98¢ value. Per pair. SILVER EVENING SLIPPERS, grade. Per p: &k & i SWEATE BARGAINS Children’s Wool Sweaters Slip-overs, button and lumber Come early for value. Al slightly soiled HATS .69 Shapes and Shades— Navies. Taffetas, Petalline Straws, Visca Cloth and Novelty Braids. Originally Sold for $2.95 Greens, Tans, Gobelin Blues, Rose, Cherry Red, Black, two-color combina- $2.95 tions. Petallines, Failles, Straws, and Hemps. Hats for the bobbette, for the $3.95 HATS 840 SPORT & DRESS $ he 97 New Styles in Rompers and Panty Dresses for the Children so Voile Tot Dresses made to sell for a good deal more money 87¢ You must see them to ap- preciate such value, SHEETS Ttien lllf?sl;ll. all PILLOWCASES ready may 45x36 and ton styles. e price Knit/ and value. slip-over Remarkable HOUSE DRESSES These dresses are fine Summer fabrics. Beautiful styles and made to sell for more. Now 2 FOR 77(: 87cz The SURPRISE STORE.! 8th & D Sts. &%% 8th & D Sts. Waterproof Rainc Wom en's, misses’ nd children’s: all col $ 97 or some with . caps to match —_—— 00 value. Now x Weeks of Cold Weather," Says Mr. Ground Hog Blankeis — Part ol, Aonble - bed 47 size; plaids and $ o on Ik with 1 1k R *%°* Robes—Plain embossed roy, trimmed with silk cords, $3.50 value. Now.. and cordu and Corduroy $1.% Undergarments — i Milosheen Bloomer Embroider Gowns, “Will Kling” 8§ Crepe Step-ins and high - class made of Ly on and Handmade 87c _ 81x90. made of Strongtex sheet- ing, " all ready . made. = Untold-of Indian designs. Value, $3.95. Now 1,000 pairs of Hose—All perfect boot and lisle gar ter tops: mew shades; also black chiffon, full fash- ioned. Sale price Ie—={a|le——0s|c=——==|o|c——2{0|c [a|c——H|ajc——3a|c——jjaje—=—u) ol———— ol c——— ] c—— —lol———olc [a|——=|alc———|a|———=|n[c—io2|0| f i n