Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1928, Page 3

DAILY DAIR\ ETTES No. 53 Understanding "l‘t is @ common fault to be wecer satisfied with our for- tune, nor dissatisfied with our > "understanding.” —Saying N African farmer, dissatisfied with his land, sold it for - song to wander, seek- ing further fortune. When he came back he found the .new ‘oWner had-developed it into a diamond mine of untold riches. .It never occursed to. the former toincrease * his - understanding. Onty "as* we under- | stand our body's needs do we increase ‘our fortune in mental and physical power. ,The nutrition in Chestnut Farms Milk is.demanded daily by " those understanding its value. Rated high- ‘sastby the District of Columbia Health Pepartment. “T he Knowing Mother WillHave No Othker.” Ws«t Qairy, POTOMAC 4000 Pennsyivania Avenue at AMAZING l.l' f OEE THIS, lu'll. NV s o e Notairg Like n 3- Eeen’ Bq/ml h.llhv mach more tan & 3 rop: 'ado refuvensior, Myles ulck $haves biossom where Aeny make) - barber. " » This ofteris n-ma urlla this eut nl nm . -'P.n-unm! " William H. Forbes 1105 15th St. N.W. [, ! petronane Berinerelin Are 1o be Bi debie Gue oy it will Vi AP "fiil'“ ‘ KA‘I I mfi 'wr,sx RYSFONSIBLY VOR ml 14| ran by nyeel! in ‘4»7 T Tt L Tt “ .»-. ;’ fllAbhiM, Wik Jh ’J,w S, AIAMS " PRINTING IN A HURRY Bk .”:h ‘v“ ._‘n H‘h Wrrewd ROOF WORI$ il sapsrir e LAY e Yw B 2012 Eleventh St N, Thz Nl!lot{ll C”cpfldl Press AEd0 1295 e Roofy Mndc Leak-Proof R TN f‘&,." .‘1 e el o wones Bore orle For, in . of West Virginia; served as ";‘rba oreb Chapter, N Wyore Wby i | | mwl R. B: DICKEY NAMED Succeeds C: R..Qartlett as Grand Hmh Priest;of ! RAM Raymond B. Dickey. deputy grand high priest, was elected grand high priest of tne Roysl Arch Masons in the District of Columbia at the annual convocation of the Grand Chapter, R. A. M. last night in the Masonic Tem- ple. He succeeds Grand High Priest Charles R. Bartlett, who had been the official head of' the capitular Masonry l‘ht’. furisdiction since February 9. ul’l ' Dickey, was elected to the foot the Grand Chapter official line as grand master of the first vail in 1920. F. M. Roller Named. The vacancy at the foot was filled by the election of Frank M. Roller, past high priest of Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, as grand master of the first vail. Under the customary procedure, he will become grand high priest in Feb- ruary; 1937. Grand King Walter F. Smith was ad- vanced to the office of deputy grand ! high priest; Grand Scribe L. Whiting | Estes to the office of grand king: Grand | Captain of the Host Luther Hess War- | ing to the office of grand scribe; Grand | Principal | Coombs to the office of grand captain Sojourner Charles Cyrus of the host: Grand Royal Arch Captain A. Clifford Wilkins to the office of grand prlnc! 1 sojourner; Grand Master of ird vail Robert L. Kause to the omce of grand Royal Arch captain; Grand Master of the Second Vail Otto B. Roepke to the office of grand mas- the First Vail David S. Davison to the ofl(ll" of grand master of the second vail. The following officers were re-elected: ! J. Claude Keiper, grand secretary: John A. Colborn, grand treasurer: Lucien 0 Yung. grand visitor and lecturer, Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain. Official Is Retired. Cummins C. Helmick, who had served | nel for the past 22' years, was retired and elected emeritus grand sentinel for life. The appointment of a successor io Mr. Helmick will be made at a later by. the mnfl buh priesg... - . new,grand. Jflefl» A prom- inent attorney ol this 1S a native of. West' Virginia, ‘was :made 4 rnaster Mason lann Lodge, No. 25, A. F. A |in/ lflos nmemur of the ; Councll; No. ts, ‘Adanii Rflsd and Selm Muhn Columbia cammlndery No Knuhv.s Templnr pter, 5. ler of Eastern Star, and was mdnArch ln 1 of Kallipolis Grotto, No. 15, V. P..E.R. He is a'member of th! west \ll'tlnll State Society, Board of Trad> arlm past president of .the Optimist Mr. Roller, the new grand mnl.er of the first vell, is a master of St. John's Lodge, No. and the grand lecturer of the Gnnd Lodge of Master Masons of this jurisdiction. "He has llem ll\ln! *other hnporum Masonic Is Given Pnnnn. (rlnd high prmt was library ft of tl l! consti- resentation ad- ‘The _re! Dru-nud wit! desk outfit, the tuent chapters. dress was made by pmmnt of the Hwn lan of lm ‘The retiving gra m 150 recejved s past mnfl nmmmm gift_of theh%rr:nd est Dr. l‘rk Pinley. ssing GARFIELD CITIZENS ASK Police Protection Also lequened in Resolutions. ' of Education to equip the Garfleld Schnol with new curtains was adopted at a meeting of the Garfleld Citizens' Association in the school last night. A resolution also was adopted to ask the board to restore Mrs. R. 8, Jolle, a kindergarten teacher, to the ‘ school. Mrs. Jolie was removed from the Gar- field School and placed in the New Bell School because the enroliment of kin- dergarten pupils was not sufficiently large at the Garfield School to require lice and fire protection was nu the Police Department to furnish bet- school hours and at night when meet- ings are being held there. elected members. W. H. Lewis, presi- dent of the association, presided. = So many people third open house. The dates: Hours: for. Ad of course—may he Thompson’s Dairy rooms. is cared T0 MASONIC OFFCE| ter of the third vail; Grand Master of [* " * this Grand Chapter as its grand sen}i- | CURTAINS FOR SCHOOL || | | | Restoration of Teacher and Better | A resolution requesting the Board ||| zed to request ter protection for the school during | A. L. Rollins and W. P. Winder were | | T { Another ‘Open House’ THE EVENING ' STAR, WASHINGTON, [RAIL RATE STUDY [t A A BROC /S EOMON STAN | Above: Raymond B. Dickey, elected grand high preist. Below: Frank M. Roller, flnud zr-na master of ¢! ol the first veil. OFFICIALS TO ATTEND :LINCOLN-SERVICES 1- ST YT Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge Invfled to New York Avenue Prgsbytemn Church Sunday Night. and persons prominent in Republican organizations of the District will at- tend the Lincoln birthday services at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday night. The service has been arranged by Republican or- ganizations of the District. President and Mrs. Coolidge have been invited to attend the services, and are hopeful that they can arrange w be presant. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of me Bible which the Civil War President 5 used when he attended services at that church. Dr. Sizoo also has prepared will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Invitations have been sent by local Republican headquarters to all promi- nent members of that party, including Senators, Representatives, Federal and District officials. OWNER WILL SELL —practically new fireproof apart- ment building on _account of other nterests. Building has equity of $130000 over a first trust of $200000. Will consider small trade of property or mort- gage notes, Will take hack a second trust and finance to suit purchaser. No brokers will be considered. A“uu Box 103-B Si Olitp For Rent Small Office’ Building Centrally located, attrac- tive, street level, office or store,. with ‘12 nddm&;:g désirable 'rooms orl se : .and third floors. : One,of | the best located and most attractive in the city. Suit- able for real estate, builder, architect, merchant and many other lines. RENT REASON ABLE; good lease. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Main 4884 1409 L St.N.W, have again indicated a desire to visit us that we’ve planned a Tonight, February 9 Friday, February 10 7:00 P. We want you te visit our new plant and see for yourself just how your Milk M. to 9:00 P.M. nission tickets—free, procured from any our sales- man or Serving Washington Hames lor 47 Years Phone Decatur 1400 Washington’s Oldest Dairy Washington’s Newest Plant : T | By the Associatgd Presw. | United States to Europea | Vice President and Mrs. Dawes, sev- | eral cabinet members and their wives | church, will read the scr!pture from the | a special sermon for the service, which | |f FAVORED BY MEET War .-.Bgn.efo't. to Baltimore and Philadelphia Cited as Reason. - NEW YORK, February 9.—Provision was made for an early study of equal- ization of rates from the Central Freight Assoclation territory of the n ports in a rebolution adopted ye;urd-y by . the North Atlantic United Kingdom Freight or, Conference. The ‘movement for equalization was beglin with a petition submitted to the ahppm‘ Board by the Maritime Ex- change of the Boston Chamber of Com- merce, which later enlisted the aid of Néw York. Fwo weeks ago the Shipping Board directed the Merchant Fleet Corporation to take up the question wlth the freight conference. ‘The present rate structure was adopted during the war when rail differentials were allowed Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk and Newport News, Va. to offset advantages as to ocean rates existing at that time in favor of New York and Boston. Later the ocean rates were equalized, but the vail rates| were left unchanged. Because of the present rate schedule, | Boston and New York intecesis have | clamed that railroad freight rates to Baltimore, Philadelphia and Norfolk, which are shorter hauls, are lower than those to New York and Boston. The resolution adopted by the Ship- ping Board two weeks ago suggested an adjustment either by advancing rates from ports south of New York and rates from Montreal, or by lowering rates from Boston and New York. Nearly 46.000 second-hand ovevcoats | | from the United States were worn in South Africa last year. | | i | | | <> H<e o~o" ~ —iv e SIXTEENTH and COLUM exacting homeseekers. Service prompt, quiet Garages and servant CENIMAWN Before deciding upon inspection, FRE'S a baby that is being brought up in the way he should go, on a plain, sensible kind of rule, His mother learned it from | her own experience before he was born.* Just keep your syatem in good working order”, her doctor told her, “and you'll never have anything to | worry about.” So, of course, when the baby came | she made up her mind to follow that same plan with him. The doctor gave his hearty approval. “Go ahead and use Nujol”, he said. “It's just the thing for the baby, Harmless, Safe. Contains no drigs or medicine, It's the most natural way in the world to keep everything normal. For Nujol not only prevents any ex cessof the body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but also aids in | their removal. Let me give you another suggestion, 100, Use Nujol on the outside of the | baby. In place of powder, Just swah | his skin, after the bath, with a bit of cotton moistened with Nujol, That's the new method they're using in the big hospitals, It has a wonderfully soothing, softeming ef- feet on the skin, There's no need for any baby to have rashes and chufing it you use Nujol, Ger a big borde and keep it speciully for the baby, Get a separate hottle for yourselt,"” Why don’t you try Nujol in your howsehold? Tt was pertected by Nujol Laboratories of the Standard OIl Company (New Jersey.) Nujol can’t do anyone—haby or grown-up = the least hit of harm And s many people have found it | henehcial, Be sire you get the genuine, SEBERE S of colors. Accurately made The Qrgonne We submit for vour consideration some of the important features connccted with this apartment building which have enabled us to satisfy the most Location in residential hub of N.W, Convenient to bus and car lines. Large, modern, fireprool building. Spacious light and airy rooms. Apartments freshly decorated yearly. Rentals moderate and reasonable. Continuous phone and elevator service. The Argonne 1Raising her child on common sense D. C. THURSDAY, FIRE DRIVE INAUGURATED IN APARTMENT HOUSES Inspectors to Impress Upon Ten- ants That Alarm Devices Do Not Summon Apparatus. An educational campaign designed to avert serious apartment house fires was fnaugurated today by Fire Chief George S. Watson, who Instructed his inspec- tors to notify managers of -partm_ent houses to impress upon their tensits the fact that breaking the glass in the fAire ‘alarm devices in the nallway’ does not summon fire appar~tus, but simply sets warning gongs rinzing throughout the building to arouse the tenants. Chief Watson pointed out that there have been several delays in the arrival of fire apparatus, owing to the belief of some tenants that breaking the glass of the warning devices turns in a fire alarm. Delay in turning in the genuine alarms has given headway which would have been extinguished easily had an alarm been turned in at the time of discovery. In the case of small apartment houses which do not have resident managers the inspectors have been directed to visit each tenant, making clear the point that the alarms within the building are only local devices. d in the com ted in real should enen t nday may income in the Tutnre. "\iuli eonpan tanight far full oar, 10 Plen: i me. withont ablige tian an ms part| fall varticnlnrs. NAME ADDRESS MUTUAL REALTY CORP. Room 908 Evans Bldg. Washington. D fadeless, waterproof and wrinkle- Washington's' Leading Window Shade Factory BIA ROAD NORTHWEST and courteous. accommodations. a home come in and make “Juat the thing," said Doctor j' 'GOLD DUST Let the Gold Dust Twins f" FEBRUARY OF 4 It is as easy to compute the savings made at an "A&P Store as it is to tell time by the face of a I clock. The savings you make are genuine, and on foods of genuine goodness — Nationally famous brands and local favorites—are sold at prices that serve the home and the budget best. i SAVING! SPECIA Wildmere—Strictly Fresh EGGS L—Until Saturday Closing Carton of 1 doz. 42c | Every Egg Guaranteed pecial Until Salurday’l Cloung Nukraft Che A Delicious New Food 7 Special Until Saturday’s Closing PILLSBURY ' Pancake Flour § it es e ‘ With a new and distinctive flavor. | Add only water or milk for light and digestible pancakes. Prg. 21c Phe 11c Pure Lard Wi ‘White Potatoes Cemew 2 Lbs., 25¢ | fee™™ 10 Lbs., 23c f_ N A =t N A Underwood’s Dcvllcd Ham. .tin, 8Y3¢ Special Until Saturday’s Closing Do Your Work | Lge. Phg. 25(; \é "'\ | FREE!! Special Until Saturday’s Closing Waldort Toilet Paper FREE!! For This Week Only We Are Giving One Save-All Pie Plate FREE With Each Purchase 1-lb. of Any Sise Crisco =+ 25¢ Save-all Pie Pl c i The large, practical one, -d-;ud te making deep uh pies. Libby’s Potted Meat . . Libby’s Meatwich Spnad % | FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ¥’ SWEET POTATOES 4 Lbs., 15¢ - i ! \ Fancy Creamery BUTTER ' Pink Salmon. ... ...........can,17¢c Tidewater Herring Roe. . . . .can, 18¢ .4 tin, 4Y5¢ Gorton’s Shredded Codfish. .can, 12¢ . .tin, 13¢ Fresh Churned Wenderfal Flaver BUTTER | Packed in 1 lb. prints . 1.58c | 4\ . '8 O'CLOCK | f COFFEE L. 35¢ | Bananas . | Oranges . | G rapefrult, 3 for 20c Cooking Apples, 2~13c LEatmg Apples, 3 ».25¢ \ Sugar-Cured | | T 5 A C————— FRESH TOMATOES | FRESH SPINACH l Lb., 15¢ | Lb., 10c New Cabbage, Ib., 5¢ | Kale . . 3lIbs., 25¢c . Celery . . bunch, 10c | Iceberg Lettuce head. 10c | Caulitlower, head, 25¢ doz., 35¢ . doz., 45¢ J Small Lean Lean Strip HAMS CALAS B4 COIV 1. 23¢ m’“_\ | Friday & Saturdap filtat filarktt Specials | Tender Three Cornered Chuck Roast Roast Beef Pork Roast w 21c 1. 25¢ . 21c Shoulder Lamb Roast. .. .lb., 25¢ | Fresh Hamburg Steak. . . . .1b., 25¢ : Shoulder Lamb Chops. . . .lb., 33¢ | Lean Boiling Beef. . . . . ... 6., 17¢ ! Lean Stewing Lamb. . ... .lb., 15¢c | Smoked Sausage . .. ... . .b., 38¢ } Lean Fresh Shoulders. .. .lb., 17c | Sliced B'fast. Bacon...'3 Ib., 19¢ } Lean Fresh Hams. . . ... . .lb., 25c | Very good Sauerkrout. .qt., 12! ¢ b ¢ " » Auth’s Products Pimento Cheese Loaf . . Pork Pudding .. Smoked Braunschweiger. Sl Green Links . .. ... iced Bacon . .. Sausage Meat . . Smohed Sausage ... .... S alt Water Oysters l Loinor Rib ‘ is Fresh F ish o ...b., 48¢c | Fillet of Haddock. . Ab., 25¢ viveevo by, 20c | Sliced Halibut. . . ... .....lb..)Se « 1b., 40c | Sliced Salmon ......... Ab., 35¢ civvvinadb., 38¢ | Spanish Mackerel ... ... 1., 20c | cvvovidby 38c | Fresh Trout ... ..... . A6, 30¢ ¢ cvevveaodby, 38¢ | Croakers . .. .. &4 Ab., 18¢ Ab,, 35¢ | Herving ......... b, e | '\ Pint, 35¢; Quart, 65¢ RN TIC & lPAClIIFlIfl o | ' MAKE CERTAIN ' 3 ro: 20c | §