Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1927. estiipated $50,000 will be spent for counsel by the litigants, neared its end yesterday after three days of testi- mony in Municipal Court. Thé Schaeffer Co. seeks judgment THE- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 5 p2 5 : G, 1 K, . ¢ Smvson. x| TRAINED BOY SCOUTS ($80 SUIT TO COST $50,000. I-INBUI-N ‘[RIBUIES ;:fi:g;;):lqo;”(I:t»lt::m}w' R T0 TEACH “FIRST AID” ‘Schlefler Action Nears End in Chi- TOBEMPRESSNE = First Memorial Service for| Anniversary Will Be Held | Tonight by G. A.R. | { Beginning with a p 2 | bration by Grand Army s to- | night, Lincoln's birthday tomorrow will be ot pre sive eulogistic services by v patriotic organizations of the N Capital. The outstanding ceremony day will begin at 12:15 o'cloc morrow afternoon at the Lincoln | Memorial, in Ptoomac Park, where representatives of organizations will gather under auspices of the Dis- trict of Columbia Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion | of the Unitgd States. The services will be brief, and will include a me- | morfal address by Dr. Thomas .| Green of the American Red Cross. | Lincoln Memorial will again be the | scene of a memorial observance at | | | 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, when exercises will be conducted under the auspices of William B. Cushing Camp, 0, Sons of Union Veterans of the | Civit War, and the Cushing Auxiliai Senator Walsh of M deliver the addres: commander of th nd F. A. Fernald, | amp, will preside | Boy Scouts to Take Part. Boy Scouts to the memc will pay their triby ¢ of Lincoln, four v delegat numbering 2,000 Scouts, making a_ pilgrin here from ew York, New Jersey | and Connecticut. They will be re- ceived by President Coolidge and local Scouts will escort them to the public buildings and national monuments. The League of Republican Organi- ations, including independent pa- triotic bodies, will hold a memorial celebration at the Willard at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Former Gov. Richard Yates of Illinois will speak, The initial memorial services to- night, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic of the | Department of the Potomac, will take | place at the New York Avenue Pres- Dbyterian Church and will begin at 8 | o'clock. They will be open to the | public, Program of Service. | es V. Petteys, department | r, will call the meeting to order and John McE!roy will be pre- sented as chairman. Rev. Joseph Sizoo will deliver an eulogistic ad- and Capt. O. H. Oldroyd will reminiscences of the martyred President. Lemuel Warner will read the famous Gettysburg address and . Taylor of the Sons of Vet will read excerpts from Lin- coln’s inaugural addresses. Rev. R. McBride will give the invocation and Rev. Franklip 1. Winter the benediction. The Navy Band will play Civil War tunes and the cere- mony incident to the presentation of the departmental colors will bas conducted by S. G. Mawson and Haz- zard Wheele, Patriotic societies participating in the services tomorrow at Lincoln| Memorial under the direction of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion will be as follow Societies and Members. American Red _Cross—Mdj. Gen. George Barnett, U 8. Marine Corps, and Mrs. Harry C. Barnes. American Women’s Legion—Mrs. E. . Shaughnessy, Mrs. A. F. Hassan, Mrs. C. G. MacCartee, Miss Enid V. MacCartee. r Mothers—Mrs. I n Fuge, Mrs. Cash, 3 eill,-Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Car- penter, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Krams, Mrs. Edmonston, Mrs. Loveless, Mrs. Deeds, Mrs. Shéhan, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Shanahan, Mrs. H. H. McCluer of Kansas City, Mo. ‘Aztec Club_of 1847—Rear ‘Admiral C. J. Badger, U. 8. Navy; E. F. Looker; Reynolds Landis, U. S. F. Reynolds Scott, Blue, Mrs O Boy 8 s of America—Full troop and color guard. Caravan Club. Chamber of Commerce. Colonial Dames of America—Miss || Elizabeth B. Bliss. g Dames of the Loyal Legion—Mrs. J. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Isabella M. Bonifan. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion—Mrs. M. R. Spangler, Mrs. D. D. Caldwell. Daughters of Union Civil-War Vet- erans, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1—Miss Anna Hage, Mrs. Anna C. Ecker. Federation of Women's Clubs—Mrs. Mary S. Parker. irl Scouts—Mrs. Amos R. Fries, Mrs. Lindsay Russell; also full troop and co.or guard. Grand Army of the Republic— Ladles of the G. A. Lincoln Cir ~Mrs, Edith A. U. S. Grant | Mulligan, Mr . Fortier, Mi . Hartmann, Circle, No. 1—Mrs L. A. Lemmon, M 1. Hayward, M? Military Order “oreign Wars of the United Sta Col. R. P. Parrott, aj. A. H. Dondero. s Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States—O. A. C. Oehm- ! ler, Capt. E. J. Dorn, U. 8, ien. John L. Clem, U, Pyne, Signal Corps, U. J. F. Reynolds Landis, U. . A. Military Order of the Werld War- pt. E. S. Bettelheim, e . G Unmacht. National Patriotic Counell — Mrs. Cornelia Ross Potts, Mr. Rexford L. Frederic Keough, al ang a Order of the anish-America ar—Lieut. Col. . B. Wheaton, . A Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, Lieut. Col. Robert Lee Longstreet, U. S. A.; Sheridan Ferree, United States Vet- eran: Orde: States. Sons of the Revolution—Brig. Gen. George Richards; U. 8. M. C; Dr. Marcus Benjamin. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil , Witliam B. Cushing Camp, No. Maryland division-——Frederick W. Fernald, Herbert W. Rutledge. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Warren G. Harding Camp—John Edwin Stark and R. J. F. McElroy. Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary Bap- tist Church. Women'’s Relief Corps, Phil Sheri- Circle, No. 12—Mrs. Charlotte M Margarette Brodt, Mrs. Eleanor Marston, of Indian Wars of the United FAVORS MARRIED MEN. Woman'’s Bill Gives Hnsbands’ Em- ployment Preference. PIERRE, §. Dak., February 11 (). —Employment of a single man would be prohibited where a married man is available under the terms of a_bill introdyced in the South Dakota Leg- islature yesterday by its only woman member. Representative Mary Kotrba, a married woman, introduced the meas- ure in retaliation for one that would restrict employment of married women. 8 BEWARE THE _ COUGH OR COLD ' THAT HANGS ON | *Persistent coughs and colds lead | to serious trouble. You can stop | them *now with Creomulsion, an | emulsified creosote that is pleasant | to ake. Creomulsion is a new | medical discovery with two-fold ac- | | tion; it soothes and heals the in- flamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. H Of all known drugs, creosote is | recognized by high medical author- | ities as one of the greatest healing agencles for persistent coughs and colds and ether forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in | addition’ to creosote, other ‘healing | elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation aitd inflammation, while | the creosote goes on to the stom- | ach, is absorbed into the blood, ats tacks the,seat of the trouble and | checks the growth of the germs. | Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-| | factory in the treatment of persist- ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is ex- cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved | after taking according to direc- | tions. Ask your druggist.—Adver- tisement. y | Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our b.":a.le." Milk. For intestinal disorders; i the NATIONAL VACCINE. AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE Phone North 89. 1515 U St. N.W. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, D:lngqe, Bilious Fever and aria. It kills the germs. / V UILD your finan, cial future with the NATIONAL PERMANENT — where your savings will earn 5%, Interest at Jeast. Big buildings are reared—one brick at a time. Similarly with Savings. Join with us! SUBSEQUENT payments may be Mailed ¥ more con- venient—the Association mailing . your back to you—o as desired. re- credited book r retaining it— NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE U. 5. TREASURY 929 Ot Street, N.W. JUST BELOW N.Y. AVE. OR. i i Council Executive Reports 100 Available to Instruct Washing- ton Schoolboy Patrol. One hundred trained Boy Scouts are avallable now to instruct the 500 members of the Schoolboy Patrol in first aid, Linn C. Drake, executive of Washington Council of Boy Scouts, announced today, following completion of a plan which has been approved by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. ! The Scout force will be sent: to any of the 71 schools at present using the | vatrol em at the request of the principal, who is. head of the patrol | in each school. Principals wishing instruction given patrols at their schools may get Scouts by calling Boy Scout headquarters, in the Ver- mont Building. The tentative plan ‘worked out by cout officlals assigns two Scout in- structors to each patrol being taught rudimentary first aid. The lessons | will be given patrol members at their school. Demonstrations of tourni- quets, emergency splints and the emergency use of antiseptics and ban- dages will be given. The Scouts also will coach the youthful traffic polic men until they have attained pro- | said that more Scouts would be available as needed. Patrol nd Scouts will appoint a side of study hours for the VITAL STATISTICS DROP. | Town Has No Deaths, One Birth | and One Marriage. NEW ASHFORD, Mass, Februa 1 ). pers in this section ha been hard put to it to keep their vital statlstics column alive. There were shford last year th and one marriage. Dunbarton, N. H., also recently an- nounced completion of a calendar year without a death recorded. one cago Court. | amounting to the value of 20 fountain CHICAGD, February 11 U).—The|Pen®: which it is alleged the defendant t R A ety g company sold in violation of a con- suit of the W. A. Schaeffer I-nunmmlm“,t Mecifying tis Dens must be. re- Pen Co. for « judgment of $80 against | 405 THET RIRE JIC HOCE Sidney Morris & Co., in which it is YOU SEEN EL CORTIJO CA Beout#ul N sk Homne Qomp/etg/z Appainted 5001 -SIXIEENTH ST OPEN NOON UNTIL TEN OWNED BUILT AND OR. SALE BY CAFRITZ N \«-— A\\ Sirlaznth Streel Buses ’bss ke Door y-Raising Sale Entire Winter Stock Men’s Clothes & Wearables " To $5.00, $6.00 MEN'S ODD PANTS $3.00 Men’s Sweaters $1.65 $2.50, $3.00 Men’s Mixed-Wool Union Suits - $1.29 $6.00 Men’s Soft Felt Hats $2.85 - Be Sold Out $2.95 50c, 65¢ : Silk Plaited Hose 35¢ '$2.50 Men’s Repp Shirts $20, $22.50 All-Wool Overcoats $Q.85 $2.00 Neckband and Collar Attached Shirts, 95¢ $2.50, $3.00 MEN’S CAPS $1.45 35¢ Men’s Lisle Hos_e 7c 3 Pairs, 50c $2.50 Silk Striped Union Suits $1.39 $6.00 $2.85 Men’s Shoes Shop of Quality $40.00 Men's All-Wool Suits Also Blue Serge $19.85 $30.00 Men’s Overcoats $11.85 $2.50 English Broadcloth . Shirts Collar Attached and Neckband $1.45 $4.00 Men’s Fiber Jacquard Shirts $2.15 MEN'’S SUITS $13.85 Union Suits 69c R TWO STORES 421 9th St. NW. Next Door to Crandall’s Central Theater 623 Pa. Avenue N.W. GLAND'’S poct laureate at the time of the Restoration was an outstanding fig- ure at Will's Coffee House in London. There was always a large gathering around his chair and it was considered a great privilege to hear him express his opinions and criticisms on matters of literary art over the coffee cups. From the time it was first introduced into Eng- land, Coffee has been the preferred drink of men of every calling—stimulating and en- couraging them to greater accomplishments. And since its introduction here twenty-six years ago, Washingtonians have shown their preference for— Buinjainisisiajuinjuajsiaiu)ajafajsisjs@aig)ajaisiajaiajajaiajajsjajujajajais| J=l=isi=l={sl=]=]=|=|=]=|=]=]alaje]s|=|=|=I=l=la(s|a]=|a|uala|a|a{u]s]als]a|u]u]u=]a]a)u]|n)e]al=] =] =] o] uful =] =T =]} oooooooaonoooooonoaonoooonQo “I Can Homestly Recommend CARRY'S Ice Cream on Every Score—Food Value, . Purity and Quality.” Mrs. Lilla Pauline Cross Noted Food Expert and Lecturer -So Convenient! 'So Likable! Ask for Or Lincoln 5900 At Carry Dealers “It’s the best” Carry’s MOULDED Ice Cream And Center of Brick Designs : for Valentine Parties, February 22d, Etc. We specialize in making “YAppropriate Moulds for all Occasions.” On two days’ notice we can have ready for you such designs as Heart, Cupid, Bell and ¢ Slipper for Weddings; appropriate de- . signs for Valentine Parties and George Carry’s SPECIAL Ice Cream ‘Washington celebrations; Easter Lily, Our “SPBOIAL" is a dessert Ice Cream, Chick and Hggs for Haster; Shamrock for St. Patrick’s Day, and many other timely creations. We also make brick very rich in butter fat, smooti and won- ice cream with special design running derfully delicious. It is “SPBECIAL” in the sense that it is designed to meet the requirements of particular hosts and through {t, so that when sliced, the de- sign will appear on each cut. We have hostesses for luncheon, dinners, ban~ quets, and all special occasions. Carry’s FOOD Ice Cream Our Food Ice Cream is made especially for, children and grown-ups who eat Ice COream every day or several times e day, and for use in the home on general oc- casions. Its excellent quality is assured by the pure, rich fresh cream (no sub- stitutes of any kind), the best granu- lated cane sugar, the delicious fruits and flavors we use, and by the most careful supervision to each detall of its making. such designs as Shamrock, Hatchet, Spade, Diamond, Heart, Club, Eastern Star, etc., $2.60 per gallon. Carry Ice Cream Company, Inc. Telephone Lincoln 5900 5 Phone or Write Us for Our Free Descriptive Folder —With Prices %a R W [wfujafata [sl=1=l=)=l=1=te1=1=0=) 1 =tal=l=l=)el=l=)= 1= =)=)=t= = 0= =)= =l=0=I=1=0= 1= alal= —_—— [5]=1=1=L:1=1=1=|=l=l=Velatelalatell=1=1=l==0e0st=0e0e o tetolct=tol I