Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1927, Page 10

Removes the gummy ink and dust that clog the type. Makes writing clear. Use a cloth sat- wurated with Carbona. Driesin- stantly without wiping, and the machine can be used immedi- ately. Carbona does not affect the enamel. Seebookletunder label for many other uses. For Safety’s s.u.n-afim Fluid; ‘Without Infury #o Fabric or Calor 2003060« £ 51 Size Botties at all Drug Stores Statistics show that women are leaders in economy of money. The Federal-American 1 JOIN THEM. M St. N.W. NEW NASH ? THAT COLD TODAY =it may be the FLU tomorrow don't trifie—don’t wait Sure Relief in a Few Hours PAPE’S €OLD COMPOUND e (LAXATIVE) | their underwear, and one a stovepipe that rash— Get rid of it! ! Every time you scratch that itching m ou only increase the inflamma- i ‘unh '_olhoipmlzlnt "’x‘i‘-d _li:h_tly 'sto iechis allays the rmitation ;-I:l:n:llwnz:.r'l llmzu immediately. ! Resinol is also an excellent houschold \dressing for burns, scalds, boils, chaf- !ing, stings, etc. Get a jar from your {druggist and see how it hastens the heating (3 Trial free May we send you a free sample each of Resinol Soap and Ointment? Write |Dept. 69, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. OneDa . Colds Check them overnighs Colds shouid be checkea wium 24 There is a way to do it. And the same way stops them before they develop if you have it ever-ready. That way is HILL'S—a prescrip- tlon perfected by one of the world’s largest laboratories. It combines four of the greatest helps for colds that modern science has developed. It stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the en- tire system. Any one who tries it will adopt it. Millions have done so already. If - you have g cold, start HILL'S with- out delay. No other help compares. IeSmem‘\ © Price30c CASCARA 3. QUININE Get Red Bax with portrait Blotches Mar Beauty Zemo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotches. Apply Any Time. mere worry about ugly Skin irritations. have a clear smooth ekin: n_liquid for Blackheads, USEFUL DATA SEE INFORD TAK U Government’s Effort to Col- lect Additional $30,000,000 Basis for Future Litigation. By the Associated Press. The Government's effort to collect $30,000,000 additional taxes from for- mer minority stockholders of Ford Motor Co. promises to produce v of infor for future tax 1 ng: Board of t Detroit, has < and, in the attorneys en- gaged in the fight, conts of information not heretofore av able in such convenient form re ing to corporation stock valuation. That knowledge, contributed legal authorit taxation experts and econom is expected to go far toward clarifying the nebulous con- ception of how common stock in a close corporation is to be appraised, which has prevailed since the Fed- eral income X law went into effect March 1, 1913, Arthur J. Lacy of Detroit, coun- sel for Senator James Couzens and three other appellants, is convinced that “in this case more testimony has been presented on the valuation of common stocks and intangibles than has ever been brought together in any one proceeding” and that it “probably contains the most scientific analysis of the philosoophy of Invest- ment values ever presented by ex- perts in any similar litigation.” The record, he thinks, will be of by the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927. Army Mules Like Vacuum Cleaners As Currycombs Go Army mules are now being cleaned by the vacuum process in- v currycomb, and they 1 to like it n of the vacu- nimals now ox tions of pleasure from the ige. One report to the War Department told of a particularly fractious mule, which the soldiers dreaded t oom, but whose truc- ulence at the initial : to reports from Army ns the new system has vnqualified success. v that the machines do a more thorough job in one-fifth the time required by the old hand method. On an average, a gallon of dirt was removed from every dozen ani and their coats took fective were the vacuum cleaners that Army horses and mules at many posts were per- without the ping. usual periodic clip- EX-SPEAKER RUNS BANK TODAY AT 91| J.- Warren Keifer Presided Over| House 45 Years Ago—Civil ‘War General, By the Assoclated Prees. SPRI great value, not only to tax boards, security and commerce commissions, but to the investing public as well. JAPAN'S HEIR APPARENT GIVES UP BRITISH STUDY Will Remain in Own Land Unless Expected Child of Emperor Is Boy. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, February 28.—The house- |hold department today announced that Prince Chichibu, heir apparent, would not return to England to com- {plete his education, as was hitherto anticipated. It was thought best that he remain in Japan, at least until the accouche- ment of Empress Nagako, which s expected in September. Emperor Hirohito as yet has no male heir, and until one is born Chichibu will remain in line for the crown. If a male heir is born Prince Chi- chibu’s responsibility will be some- what lessened, and in that event it is considered possible that the Em- peror will grant permission to com- plete his education abroad. Finland to Have $200,000 Station. Finland is to have a radio broad- cast station at Lahtis, near Hel- It is to be of about 25 vs., power and will probably cost in the neighborhood of $200,000. Its wave length will be about 1,650 me- ters. The City of Hensingfors already has two normal wave broadcasters, one of 500 and the other 1,000 watts, but the new one is designed for nation- wide broadcasting. —_— Inspiration. | More than a hundred strove to win the famous swimming prize; they greased themselves and waded in, hope glowing in their eyes. And some of them were young and fair, and some were old and fat, and some still wore hat. The water it was cold and damp, as from an Arctic shore, and many soon succumbed to cramp, and quit, and hoped no more. ~The wind was colder than the se: it pierced men through and through;some swimmers then began to sneeze, with symptoms of the flu. And so by two’s and four's they dropped from out that thrilling race; but there was one who never stopped, who thought defeat disgrace. In far Toronto, in a shack, his hope- ful mother sits; she's sure that George will soon come back, the money in his mits. She staked her son with all she had, she gave him all her stock; she took for him the bottom scad from out the eight-day clock. And now, ‘while others quit the race, worn out in wind and brawn, too cold and tired to keep the pace, this youth swims on and on. The seaweed winds about his limbs and threatens to destroy; he kicks it loose and on he swims, oh, lion-hearted boy! His good old mother’s done her part, she dreams not that he'll lose; and it would surely break her heart to get distressing news. He seems to see her watch and wait before the telephone; and so he hits a stronger gait, spurs on each aching bone. He seems to see her happy smile at news that he has won; and so he swims another mile, though almost spent and done. He wins, he garners wealth and fame, he's reached his shining goal, and happy is that Spartan dame who backed him with her roll. ‘WALT MASON. (Covyright. 1927. House .of Repre- sentatives. More than Civil War. Yet today, at 91, he is a practicing attorney and pres- | ident of a bank,| and his recipe for a hearty old age is: “The best way | to keep active is to lead an active life.” i A general in the | Civil War, Keifer attained a major | generalship in the War with Spain. 3. W. KEIFER, He was a member of the Ohlo Gen- eral Assembly, and went for four| terms to the national House, ascend- ing to the speakership in 1881. Forty-two years ago he returned to Springfield, and now he goes each morning to his office, spends several hours at banking affairs, and then devotes several hours more to ad-! visory duties in the law firm which includes three generations—himself, his son and his grandson, a State| Representative. A walk every afternoon follows the | Reach- | general's day at the office. | ing home, he reads a while and re- tires by 8:30, to ‘“get down to the office on time” the next day. INQUIRY INTO MAGAZINES’ | i { i mitted to go through the Winter | { | | GFIELD, Ohio, February 28. ! ears ago Gen. J. Warren | Keifer was Speaker of the national| [} PAGEANT TO GIVE STORY OF B. & 0. FOUNDING | Scenes of 100 Years Ago Will Be Depicted at Theater in Balti- timore Tonight. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 2 IBaltlmfirn & Ohio Rail | —The tonight w commemorate its actual founding ' will 100 years ago, in a pageant at the Lyric Theater here. In three eplsodes, the pageant is called “The Birth of a Railroad.” First is depicted the meeting, in Feb- ruary, 1927, of a group of Baltimoreans at the home of George Brown, Balti- more banker. At that meeting the original idea of a railroad to the West from Baltimore was thrashed out. The other episodes show the laying of the first stone of the road and the inauguration of service. Bishop John Gardiner Murray will deliver the invocation, and addresses be made by Albert Ritchie, Mayor Howard W. Jackson and Newton D. Baker, former Secre- tary of War, and a director of the road. Among the railroad executives who will attend is Col. J. M. Schoonmaker, chairman _of the board of the Pitts- burgh & Lake Erie Railroad. In ac- cepting the invitation to be present, Col. Schoonmaker pointed out that one of his first duties as a soldier in the Civil War ‘was to stand guard over the Relay Bridge of the Balti- more & Ohio to prevent its destruc- tion by Confederate troops. “BREAD TRUST” IS TOPIC. Housekeepers’ Alliance to Be In- formed of Case. The Senate committee hearings on the “bread trust” will be the subject of a report to be made by Miss Minna C. Denton, professor of home econom: ics at George Washington Universit at the meeting of the Housekeepe Alliance tomorrow afternoon at 30 o'clock in the Home Economics Build- President Daniel Willard will pre-|i ill address the meeting on thé baking powder case, now before the Federal Trade Com- mission. The Housekeepers’' Alllance Board will meet at noon tomorrow a$ the university cafeteria, Canadian Churchman Dead, TORONTO, Ontario, February 28 UP) —Dr. J. A. Worrell, chancellor of Trinity College, chancellor of Anglican Diocess of Toromto treasurer of the Missionary S of the Church of England in Canada, died at his home here yesterdsy from pnuemon Wall Desk..... CHURCH CHARGES ASKED Free Urges Probe of Accusation|, Against Federal Council Made by Patches. A resolution has been drafted by) Representative Free, Republican, of | California, calling upon the House of | Representatives to investigate charges appearing in the magazine Patches, published in Philadelphia, that the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America is falsely claiming to speak for 20,000,000 church members. The author of the charges, editors| of the magazine and officials of the | church organization would be invited | under the resolution to testify before the House judiciary committee. The charges relate that the council is not representative and that it fre- quently works under the direction of radical groups. Representatives of the organiza- tion are appearing frequently before congressional committees, Free said, { man imported = | and “some of the representations made by this council do not seem to me to be in harmony with repre- sentations made to me by various church organizations throughout the United States.” —_——— 2 T RS A TURK COURTS TO CLOSE. | Nation to Abolish Tribunals for Political Offenders. CONSTANTINOPLE, February 28| UP).—The Turkish government todayl announced its Intention of suppress- ing the tribunals of {independence which were created in 1923, after the | outbreak of the Kurdish rebellion. i The courts, which have been com-| pared to the Russian Cheka, tried about 1,000 political offenders and or- | dered several hundred executions. , Their suppression is hafled as an indication of the nation’s tranquillity and stability. Grows New Hair on Thin Places powerful root-rejuvenating and germ- combating elements direcily into the follicles (roots) of the hotr. It is protected under U.S. pateat. 1 hair 70% effective, accordiny f to record, in some 200,000 cases of falling hair, semi-baldness and even total bald- ness. That means success followed in the great majority of cases. Consider what this means. Why then g0 on fooling ¥ a soft comfortab) constructed A genuine porcelain Ger- clock will be given abso- lutely free to every pur- chaser of $25.00 worth of merchandise or over. The ever-ready guest room, 1y furnished for. . { pear: ood finish metal bed, a warranted steel spring, 1 A n&‘mntw:. t‘v‘v: elegant size pillows, a handily chiffonier and dresser to match, and floor rug. 0dd Servers, Walnut Veneered. Large size Cedar Chest. High Back Tapestry Chair. Windsor Arm Chair........cccavee Console Set, Table and Mirror. ....., 16.75 Bridge Lamp Complete... ... Floor Lamp Complete. . wne.pecoee. 11.50 9.75 Prewe o o < Many genuine values in Rugs are being offered in this sale. ) quality is assured and you can readily appreciate their beauty of coloring. 9x12 Axminster Rugs. ... . commamecmneen s . $32.50 8Y,x10!; Axminster Rugs. 9x12 Genuine Deltox Grass Rugs. cess someosn Their excellent Mahcgany Finished Tea Enameled Breakfast Set ‘Mahogany Veneered Da Walnut Finished Dresser. .. Daybed S — . X 9.95 8x10 Genuine Deltox Grass RUgS. o swmmenon 7:95 ey kitchen eescecssccccsse A Four-piece Bedroom Suite—very at- tractive tlcsizn—eu:'s:mw and fin- ished for years of Easy Credit ® Terms to Everybody Everywhere No Added Charge o oo A living room completely furnished with wear-well furniture i inued patronage and encouragement of the people of this town throughout our first year of existence that ge!ivtw?z ?}112 ggx!clgess wephave aghieved. Thus it is with a wholesome spirit of gratitude and rejoicing that we wish to cele- brate our First Anniversary in a manner most beneficial and profitable to these people. We know of no more fittin, way than by enablng them to add to the charm and comfort of their home lasting quality at far less than the usual prices. In announcing this Anniversary Sale we are-at the same time acknowledg- ing our indebtedness to our many customers for our own modest success. And making it store-wide in scope we trust and feel certain that everyone will reap of the bargains therein. s by offering home furnishings of beautiful an Wagon. .....$16.78 . 22,50 venport Table 27.50 wmee . 18,76 Ty pnm——— { X | ] Radio Cabinet and Bench. . .o, B TABIE . . o aicini s sie -+ 16.75 2.8 $1(09-00 An elegant Three-piece Living Room Suite, a large, splendid quality room size rug, a beautiful silk shade floor lamp, an extra large, strongly made dav- enport tahle and a prettily decorated end table— A Three-piece Fiber Suite suitable for porch or sun parlor—finished in baronial brown. ELITIATLITS95 of cane as With Collapsible Hood, $5.50 covered _ with quality Jacquard STREET NW. NEAR G $16.50 Large, comfortable Fire- side Rockers and Chairs splendid Velour. 51850 ® $25.00 worth of goods, $2.00 cash, 50c a week $50.00 worth of goods, $4.00 cash, $1.00 a week $100 worth of goods, $5.00 cash, ® $1.00 a week