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Quick 4 COLD At the first signof a | " cold—coughing, sneez- ing or discharge from HILL'S. Take a couple at once and cold breaksup. HILL'Sknocks a cold in 24 hours because it does the four necessary things all at once—stops the cold, checks the fever, opers the bowels, tones the system. HILL’S Stops Colds in One Day Deal promptly with any cold. Tt mav lead o grinpe or flu. Take HILL'S, as nuilions do.and end the cold in one dav. Fe sure it’s HILL'S, in the red box. 30 cents, HILL'S Cascara - Bromide - Quinine O} /] // On this magnificent train the Seaboard has provided exceptiona facilities for trav- eling most comfertably and conveniently~direct to all principal resorts on both coasts of Florida and Central Florida, . Leave Union Station Only one night out—by day- light through Florida's de- lightful highland and lake country All the Juxuries of a limited train without extra fave Superlative cuisine and dining car service that is dis- tinctively Seaboard. Barber = valet=—baths — maid — manicure—lounge room for women. All new equipment ==new club cars=—new din- ing cars~new observation cars. Courteous and highly eihicient train personnel. SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED Leaving Union Station 12:20 AM. Daily (Secpers Open 10:00 P To both coasts of Floridae just Like the Orange Blosvom Specisl—every conceivable travel advantsge st no addi- tional fare. the nose—go right to a | drug store and get a box of | 05 P.M. Daily for East Coast meri 10 PM. Daily for West Coast { e, LOWDENFARMAD | CAPAGN PRASED Equalization Fee Wins Sup- | port at Hearing of House Committce. Frank O. Lowasn’s advocacy of the | farm reliaf equalizaticn fee gave a | political turn today to the farm hoare | ings bafore the Hous» agriculture com- mittee. The name of th> former Ilnois gov- | whose frionds are seeking the R2pu presidential nomination for him. was brought into the ving by well of Louisiana. the on the committee. There was applaus® in the committe revm when t name was spoken, iole | lowed by a quizkoning of interest amon ators as the Louisiana member sought to devclop turther Mr. Lowden's present viows. Witness Supports Fee. | Aswell asked A. H. Stone of Mis- sissippl, vice prosident of the Staple Cotton Growers Co-operative Associa- tion. whathor he bolieved with Lowden that farm relief logislation should in- clude essentially an equalization fe. Stone rppliod thit the fec is the best provision yet evolved to handle the sur- plus. but added that he thought this clause could b so draftod as to e an N renking Demor move administ bjections avert another veto by President (‘.ml-; s>, He lauded Lowden as a “friend ! of the farmer” and approved his stand against surrendering the ecqualization lee. Mr. Lowden believcs that the passage of the McNary-Haugen farm bill with- | out the equalization fee would be & com- plete surrender on the part of the West- | ern farm organizations and their friends in_Congress. Mr. Lowden. who came to Washing- | ton to attend the funeral of his old friend, tormer Representative John W ' Dwight of New York. sounded a ral ing ory for the supporters of the M: Nary-Haugen bill and against the ad- ministration forces, which are pressing hard for farm legislation. There have ! bzen indications that the House m put through a bill without the equali tion fee. | | Against Elimination, Mr. Lowden declared himself flatly | Against the elimination of the equaliza- | ! tion fee. He said: “To eliminate the equalization fee | would not be a compromise; it would ! be a surrender.” He explained that members of co- operatives are doing more than their share in conneetion with marketing. and said some method is needed to ha non-members share the effort to main- | tain prices. Some fricnds of Mr. Lowden repre- isented him as well pleassd with the | political outlook, and as convinced the Hoover movement had by no means igained the impetus Mr. Hoover's friends 'say it has. | | ROGERS-FOR-PRESIDENT § BOOM GETS UNDER WAY Oklahoma County Indorses Famous ! Comedian as Democratic Can- didate in 1928. v the Associated Press, i B; vote Rogers—for presifient. {“ "1 am serious when I say that I be- | Heve that Will Rogers is the outstand- ing~Bemocra | e e Aue':d’r(:p';'w trom | »n 501 rom #the eyes of the blind man, he cuts “through sham and pretense to good, honest to goodness thought, and America | needs sucl :fpnumn the mluoluui aft. “Let's give the country back to the | | Indians,” Mr. Kates said in his speech | | sui ers. “The white man | wrestéd it from them in | the beginning, (and its time that debt was paid. | Mrs, Will McSpadden of Chelsea. a | | sister of Rogers, was elected vice chair. | |man of the county committee, | BECOMES SENATOR’S AIDE ATLANTA, Ga. January 23 O@).— Annocuncement was made here of | the appointment of Hunt Clement, jr. | former Atlanta newspaper man. as sec- | | retary to United States Senator William | {J. Harris of Georgia. i A resident of Decatur, Clement for- | ly was & member of the editorial fI of the Atlanta Journal and the | 1 office of the Associated Press | moving to Washington several months g0 10 become White House correspond- | ent for the United Press, He is » uu:unu of Emory University, class of 192 | Pershing to Greet Boyhood Friends. [ | Gen. John J. Pershing has accepted | tan invitation 1o attend & reunion of { boyhood fricnds in Laciede, Mo. nert Thureday, and will go to Michigan to | meet other engagements, before return- ing to this city Sore throat | cost her a week of school | “*Now, she carries Formamint tab. lets with her—she likes them and can take them on the way to school, and in the classroom , , , “An excellent idea’, our doctor ud sore throut requires u phy- sician’s care, But he will approve immediste, continuous Formamint tremtment, ou can take these safe antiseptic tablets anywhere, Useful especially in crowded, dusty places, where germs abound, To treat sore throst, one every houg; #e g preventive, one every two hours, Al druggists ormamint THE GEAM-KILLING THROAT TABLEY ‘ STAR, Mg JANUARY FLOGD WATERS ABATING. |LAsr-nnEH"éiE+_|T DEMOCRATS OF ALASKA | WILLIS SUPPORTERS DECLARE FOR GOV. SMITH 1 AIM DELEGATION honne Throuth fs Gerge Averts - DECLARED ON “WETS” Territory Delegation to National | MONROE, Mich, Jamuary 5. .- | 3 ., Jal K - o % 3 1 Convention Instructed to Support Qhjo Support Will Go to Senatop | With a channel biasted through uw"Antpsa]oon League Against Smith, | Ritchie or Any Other Foe | . " " 3 _ g fee gorge at the Winchester street New Yorker for President. “ in Presidential Race, bridge, flood waters of the Raisin River By the Aasraten Pres . % Sponsors Aver. of Amendment. MONDAY, THTE " EVENTNG ASHINGTON e —e e Crabbe, superintendent of the Mary-| would B adequate dry law enfores. land Anti-Saloon League, told the an- | ment “until the Deppie of the Nation nual mceting of Btate dry leaders here | belleve fn it.” . e yesterday. ,— ‘The Anti-8aloon League 18 opposed H . . to Gov. Smith for the presiential Hotél Man Fined ~« Driyer. nomination for the reason that causes | “perial Drepateh to The it o oppose Nicholas Murray Butler, | PREDERICK. M/ James Wadsworth or Albert C. Ritchie. | llam H. Murphy. i proprietor of All these men have taken a stand op- | Baitimore. was fin. 600 and ordered posed to the eighteenth amendment. |to pay the costs in Circuit Court hers | Dr. Arthur H. Cherrington, director of | Baturday when found guilty on a | the new Anti-Saloon League department {charge of operating an automobile influence of liquor. ¢f education, declared L]B ] dary 23— wil- Nad receded 18 inches this morning, SEWARD. Alaska. January 23.—The and additional charges of dynamite Alaska Democratic convention has in- yeie being neepared to ‘widen the | chabnel. Barring a thaw, immediate | aanger from th~ flood waters was be- By the Associated Pross 3. | lleved to have been checked. | BALTIMORE, | Anti-Sajoon Leagu | last ditch against there never while under | structed its six delegates to the national convention to vote for Gov. Al Smith of New York for the presidential nomi- nation, The territorial platform adopted last night oy the convention condemns the one-man administration of fisheries and Ry the Associnted Pross COLUMBUS, Ohio, January January 23.—The e will fight to the Gov. Alfred E. Smith | of New York, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie y, and the dome is | of Maryland or any other presidential United 8tates Senator Frank B. Willis will have no opposition in Ohio for thd in ‘The Church of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem was seriously damaged by earthguake last Jul; Buckeye delega the on's support favors the transfer of the adminlstra- |yace for the Republican presidential | 1OW being repaired | aspirant regarded as “wet." George W. tion of Alnskan fisheries to the Tertl- |\ innvion, his supportors declared - J.J Connors of Juncau. was nomi- here yesterday. rated as national committeeman. T.J. | They sald indications arc that OF RARE BEAUTY Donohuc was named as chairman of |yoyher gecretary of Commores Hoover. | the territarial central committee. A. J. o0 former Gov. Lowden of Niinots. wili | Nordale ot Fairbanks and F. J. HAVCS coniest for the Ohlo dalogates, Ssnth of Cordova were clected chairman and 00T (5 TN AET0Ratts, - S socretary. respectively, of the perma- | oq wos exomplified. lat word botins nent Alaska Democratic organization. | Ripublican committee of the saventh 5 congressional district, which pledgad EDUCATOR WILL TOUR. | DOMINICAN SISTERS PRAISE FATHER JOHN' MEDICINE support for Willis. This district picked as fts second - Cholee Col, Oharles - msner of wil-|| “FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING IT DOES A Sl Tl Tr. D. P. Barrows to Visit Principal tion of ecither Hoover, Lowden or Vice s - WORLD OF GOOD,” THEY WRITE. sillc with ge, $2.50 Even Stockings are Expressive! - | President Dawes, Latin American Schools. [, Col Carmi A Thompson. manager EW_YORK. January 23 (. —Dr. of the Willis campaign. is s duled to DE SEDRE. Janiary president of confer With Senator Willis at Washing®' the Universliy of California and one- ton Tuesday. then to return hers to time director of educational work in the 0PN headquariers for the campaign. | Th* Dominican Sisters of 8t. Domin'c Monastery, have found that for treating and preveniing rolds and vu\d sickly. Fatner John's Medicine ix so effectiv daily for many vears 1a Crosse, Wistonsin, building up the agsd ‘e that they have used it q e next six bty Following IS part of a letter from the Mother Prioress: — - FAEA 2 e e Weds Stepmother's Si | “We have found out that (herc is nothing better than Fathsr John's -\(L%’( This pair gently pleads “A Fox Tror, please!” 952 . ube ipdntial Central and eds Stepmother's Sister. Ao for colds. or buliding vp the body. 1t always helps our weak or i 7SI N Tilac Nude is an exclusive unt thae Toves s Carnegie professor of international rela= Special Dispateh to The Star delicate sisters, and those who have colds soon recover and Rrow stronger. :@ 2 v es to N ons il i aa i o Aol aet ey LURAY. va. January 23 James § || We cannot praise Father John's Medicing ton highly. We cheertully rec. || (i 4 dance in silver slippers. It carries a debutante | Dr. Barrows will visit institutions in Barton of Shenandoah, this county, be- [| ommend it for colds and as a body builder and hope that all who use it 2 through a hall of critical eyes with the poise of the sophisticate. Come, You're invited to the D:xdale Hosiery Salon at 1348 F St, N, w, ‘Washington, D.C. may obtain the sams wonderful results as we do: These geod sistets know that they can take Fath~r John's Medicine with eanfid*n~e as 1t ix absolutely frec from aleohol and dangsrous drugs, For 70 years it has won similar tributes of praise as the safe family med- fcine for colds and body building Adverusement, Guatemela. San’ Salvador, Hondu Nicaragua Costa Ripa. Peru. Boliv Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil The undertaking is sponsored by th~ E. Campbell, elder sister of Mrs, Bar. Carnegie Endowment for Tnternattonal | tan. at ths home of Rev. W. H, Bal- | Peace. lengee Satur cama the brother-in-law of his step. it dors a world of good mother, Mrs. J. B Barton. also of Shen- andoah. when he married Miss Florence v v [P Ep e Be a A 2 D e oy R E dffi\/ IFETIME FURNITURE Starts Today F Starting Today Washington’s Premier Furniture Sale Convincingly Makes Its 1928 Debut With Substantial Money Savings b ODAY the savings begin! Those who have watched and T 2 waited will be rewarded. Our whole, vast notable collection of Lifetime Furniture is substantially lowered in price. The values are convincing examples of when and where to get.the most for your money. Department epo‘ = As always, this Mayer Sale is remarkable in the quality of the furni- : & ture that is offered. Every piece and suite is from our regular, care- nterior Decoration fully selected stock of dependable Lifetime Furniture—the very SN danr & oo, cream of the great furniture marts. ."f::{'%'.fl";.f;'fi"..‘;m . Like all things good, Mayer & Co.’s sales of Lifetime Furniture are : l;'rr;"-_r'r;;:fimr:: Jn- few and far between. But, when they do come. they are decidedly AR remarkable demonstrations of furniture values—and this Febru b i inicror e Sale of Lifetime Furniture is true to tradition. o UF decaratare who will gladly waset The values now are outstanding proofs of the ability of Mayer & Co. Bven st tits aravailing to place worthy furniture in every home without financial strain. oy Jan oo Aba Rugs, too—both Oriental and Domestic—share in the general without additional cost "d“c‘ion“ We would suggest that you be one of the first to participate in this Sale. Be on hand first thing in the morning for the best of the values. SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN D & E : YOR e NP A F R g_..'"-;.s:’ R B e BB e e e e { o U AT