Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1928, Page 6

e ———— A MESSAGE Jfrom NEW YORK e teel, brick and mortar make 2 building— But that building will never make a hotel without the person- ality —the warmth of hospitality —the comfort, courtesy and con- venience that the thoughtful traveler rightfully expects of his | hotel. All of which precisely explains why the Hotel McAlpin maim tainsitspopularity yearafteryeal, From the outside the McAlpin is merely a building— -~ 3 @é‘J A Al Menaging Defter P. S.—-Wire w-le or phone rour ree:va- tions—to me personally if you prefev. AL 17000 ROOMS £8.00 to £12.00 per day LUXURIOUS SUITES £10.00 to &30.00 per day HOTEL T ALPIN *T%e Centre of Convenience” BROADWAYat 34th Street NEW YORK CITY YOUmlbkhIieve milk chocolate could be so creamy! Fresh milk with all its cream goes into Nestlé’s. That’s why it is the favorite with everyone who loves a velvety, mellow flavor. Sc & 10c— plain and almond NESTLE's MILK CHOCOLATE You've never > E take the finest hams we can buy and boil them so they’'d melt in your mouth. Then we mince them wery, very fine and mix in ex- actly the right amount of a . seasoning of many spices. Just i how we blend this seasoning 18 a secret, of course. . The cesult is a palate-tickling flavo. to tempt an epicure, ] " q Send Sor FREE Cook Book of 70 Underwood Recipes WM. UNDERWOOD CO. 62 Walnut St., Watertown, Mass. 10c CANS IN CARTONS OF 6 Also 25¢ and 40c sizes O/ - BURNISHINE - POLISHES ALL METALS = X 7///u|Illlll!lllHIIIHAIIHI]\\‘_ FINE FOR ; CHILDREN ! 8 §oed stan. in life, amiles sud besithy need a sionsily 1o | ¢ stomech snd bowels. Dr Fdwearde’ Olive Tablets are & refe vegerable compound mired with olive oil. They tone up wnd regulute the eliminstive tract Nt & nesty cethertic or # Labit- forming medicine but » plessent remedy for constip wrpid live 4 wimiler disorders. r dr, w widely known fumily physiciwn of Ohio, prescribed these tublete for many years in le own prectice Cluldren from 02 yesrs up wre grestly belped by them and like 10 teke them Recogriived by their olive color Dr. Fdwerde Olive Teblets over me those ble spells thet meny children sre subjec keep their bodies i . beslthy condition, skin clesr snd eyes bright with the light of per- fect hesith. 1S¢, 3¢ and Ol iz, il | Lhe Howel Mayflower PEACE AID SEEN IN PREPAREDNESS Speakers at Lincoln Day | Breakfast of Dames’ So- ciety Stress U. S. Needs. s a means of preserv- and ping faith” with Lin- hose who gave their lives vation of the Union" was faj. Gen. Willard A. Hol- S A retired. in an address at ast of the District of Dames of the Loyal . held in commemoration of Lin- {coln’s birthday. in hte Willard Hotel vesterday afternoon. Gen. Holbrook also asked preparedness as a means of “keeping faith with the boys over there.” Rear Admiral Frank H. Schofleld, U. S. N.. the next speaker, also empha- sized the importance of preparedness as |3 means of maintaining peace, declar- ing: “To be ready for war is to make prace more ready to stay with us” He also emphasized the many missions per- formed by the Navy in the development {of good will between nations, giving | several illustrations of his own experi- | ence. A prediction that airplanes are “going to break down the barriers of misunder- | standing.” was made in an address by | Maj Herbert A. Dargue, Air Corps, {U S A, one of the good will fiyers to | South America. He described many inci- | dents of the flight Maj. Dargue likewise stressed the importance of preparedness to preserve . Deace. At the same time he classed as a misnomer the term “War Depart- lmem.“ adding: “We belong to a War { Department in name only until it be- | comes time to preserve the peace for | which we stand.” | . Raymond Spaeth, a student at Amer- ican University, was awarded a prize {of $25 in gold by the local Dames for { the best essav of the year on Lincoln. He chose as his topic “Lincoln—the {Man." It was the second year in suc- i cession that the award has been made 0 an American University student. It | was presented in behalf of the organi- 7ation by Miss May S. Clark, president, who presided. { The program was opened with the | presentation of colors, followed by the | salute and pledge to the flag and by the singing of “America.” Prayer was delivered by Rev. Dr. of the Loyal Legion. assemblage in singing He also led the “The Home Fires Burning.” extended at the meeting by Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. president of the National Society, Dames of the Loyval Legion. Miss Clark was general chairman in charge of arrangements for the break- fast. HILLSDALE AGAIN SEEKS FIRE PLUG FOR SECTION Citizens Renew Request for Hy- drant and Invite Ladue to Address Next Meeting. Another request for a fire hydrant at Fifteenth street and Morris road southeast will be made of the District Commissioners by the Hillsdale Citi- 2zens’ Association, it was decided at a meeting of the organization in the Birney School last night. The decision was reached after a letter from the | Commissioners had been read refusing the request for a hydrant at that point because of its inaccessibility to any water supply. Resolutions were passed thanking the Commissioners for the extension of water mains along Sheridan road. and commending Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, direc- | tor of public buildings and public parks, | for his work in improving the Anacostia | William B. Ladue, Engineer | Commissioner, was invited to address | the March meeting of the association. | | ANOTHER LIFE IS SAVED | BY FIRE RESCUE SQUAD | Elderly Victim of Gas Recovers After First-Aid Treatment. ‘The Pire Department rescue squad saved another life this morning Responding to a call at 1058 Jeffer- t revived Edward Cody, 78 0 was accidentally over- | come by gas while taking a bath. Mr. ! Cody had failed to light one of the jets | on an old-fashioned burner and gas | from the open burner gradually filled {the room. He was discovered stretched 1 out upon the floor by his landlady, Mrs. | J. 3. Gormley, proprietor of a grocery { store on the first floor, who summoned aid. About half an hour's work by mem- bers of the squad sufficed to revive the man. He was taken to Emergency | Hospital as a preventive measure against pneumonia, physicians fearing | that his Jungs, weakened temporarily by the gas, might prove susceptible to pneumonia germs on such a damp day. | Owl Scratches Child's Eyes. QUEBEC, Que, February 14 (P).— | The 4-year-uld ' daughter of Emile | Dubeau " of ‘Bt Michel De Beau- port, may lose her eyesight as a re- sult of an attack by a large owl. The | ehiid was playing near her house when the bird swooped down on her. It {rested on her head and was clawing 2t her eyer when the fatner arrives on the scene. owl was killed. AMUSEMENTS| Amateur Picture Show Washingn Cineme produced by ster, N. Y, Commuuity Players. ne presentation s 1 be made by sy of the Fastman Kodak Co, | h 8 at present showing this pic- | ture us wae feature of an exhibition | of hunpe and amsteur movies “Fly Low Jack” 1s sald W be unique in thet it was written, directed, filmed and acted by amateurs. It s described as an engaging comedy romance and 12 said 1) nave cost less than $2 L pro- duce, exclusive of the cost of film. The picture was shown yesterday at the Wardman Park Little Theater, wlsn, and W three capacl'y audiences on Peturdsy in the garden room of The Factory Says “The 78 Will Outdemonst ! THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. ty Lodge, No. 4, Shepherds of ehem, will give a dance 9 o'clock at Community Hall, Suitland, Md. American University Park Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Hurst. Hall, grounds of university. Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will give a Valen- tine dance at Confederate Memorial Home, 8.30 o'clock. Gostumes optional. All Confederate Veterans and chapters of Daughters of the Confederacy spe- clally invited. Northeast Boundary Citizens' Assocl- ation will meet, 8 o'clock, at Burrville School. A meeting of the Council of Admin- istration, auxiliaries to U. S. W. V., will be held, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. ‘The Holy Name Guild will meet, 8 o'clock H. S. O'Neill, president of the I George Fiske | Dudley, chaplain of the Military Order | Battle | Hymn of the Republic” and “Keep the | Greetings were | lub &t its | nt st the Playhouse on | Washington section of the Holy Name Society, and Prof. Eugene Clark, assist- ant superintendent of public schools, will speak. The Barry Farm Citizens’ Assoclation will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in St. John's M. E. Church, Stanton road southeast. Prof. Kelly Miller will speak. Washington Heights Citizens' Associ- ation will celebrate the completion of the extension of thevwater main along Alabama avenue and Bowen road from Branch avenue to the District line, in auditorium of Bradbury Heights M. E. Church, 8 p.m. Speakers: Col. Willlam B. Ladue. Engineer Commissioner, and Dr. George C. Havenner. Music. The Social Club, H. H. A., will give a Valentine dance, 8:30, at the Hebrew Home for the Aged. Miss Violet Wood, chairman. ‘The American War Veterans' Club will give a Valentine dance, 8:30, at L'Aiglon Club. The New York State Soclety will give | :{?:lnce. 8:30 o'clock, at the Willard | o | The Society for Philosophical Inquiry will meet, 4:45 o'clock, at the New Na- tional Museum, room 43. Topic: “Types of American Philosophy.” Speaker, Prof. Edward E. Richardson. The Burleith Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, Western High| School. The Business Women's Council will | meet this evening in lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15, conducted by Rev. Samuel J. Porter. Subject: “Por- traits of Jes! Music —if you're too plump to wear Misses' Sizes —if you're too short to wear Stout Sizes Little Women‘s Dresses —uwill fit lored dresses. style and price range— vy Mrs. Roland Capital Dahlia and Iris Society at the no alterations New Dresscs—Spring Dresses—exhilarating in color and style-newness. | that, dresses the short, plump woman may buy as casily ae a little flapper buys her size 14. Tai- Afternoon and dinner dresses. Two new groups, each inviting in its particular Willlamson, soprano, and H. Myers, pianist. Public invited. A joint dance under auspices of Old Glory Council, No. 12, and Eagle Coun- cil, No. 24, Daughters of America, will be given this evening in Oyster's Au- ditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Emma Sanford Shelton W. C. T. U. will meet, 8 o'clock, with Mrs. R. B. Lanks. Mrs. Harvey Prentice of the Gospel Misslon will speak. The Civitan Club will hold a dinner and business meeting in the La Fayette Hotel tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The Midwinter ball of the Washing- ton General Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will be held, 9 o'clock, at the Willard Hotel. The general committee is headed by Michael Casy, chalrman. Members of the Fourth Degree Assemblies of Bal- timore and Philadelphia are expected to attend. FUTURE. A chicken pie dinner will be served in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow from 5 to 7:30 p.m Fancy articles for sale, proceeds to be given to the Presbyterian Home. Miriam Chapter, O. E. S., will hold a reception and dance tomorrow at L'Afglon Club. The Barbers' Union will entertain at a dance February 16 at L'Aiglon Club. Miss Anna D. Halberg, principal of Wilson Normal School, will speak be- fore the Optimist Club tomorrow, 12:30 pm, at the Hamilton Hotel. Friendship Club of Federal Chapter, No. 38, O. E. will give a card party February 15, at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and Penn- | sylvania avenue. A chicken dinner will be served by Friendship Temple, No. 9. Pythian Sis- ters, February 15, from 5 to 7 p.m. The Newman Club will give a card | party at the Burlington Hotel tomor- row, 8 p.m. A card party will be held tomorrow, 8:15 p.m,, in St. Stephen's Hall, Twen- ty-fourth and K streets, for the benefit | of Our Lady of Lourde's Church, Bethesda, Md. Rev. James J. O'Con- nor, pastor. The Ladles' Aid Soclety of Hamline ' M. E. Church will give a silver tea| tomorrow at the home of Dr. and Mrs. | | | J. Phelps Hand, 1607 Allison street, from 3 to 10 o'clock. Dr. W. R. Ballard, specialist in land- scape gardening at Maryland Univer-l sity, will speak before the National you with And better than Any Car st Any Pric You “DECIDE Marmon Motors, Inc. n. Av Pot. 861 [ sution HEMTCPAN 8 aad Fopuins Wamety for ,fuenbaya, head, M‘JAAL“:.: v ) cut |\ 11 wider l acrosy arrmn and, bust $25 $35 (Mayfair 8hop, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) A 5 | These features 4 fl VoA lassure perfact ) fit and style: - laleeve lzngth. shorter, AN 4 | Ao ’) V i} i A / Warst 1ine shorter You Are Fitted by Compa: e Size, Thus: Fits Fits Fits Fits Fits Fits Fits Hips Hips Hips Hips Hips Hips Hips the Mayfair is a sales- who is thoroughly conver- sant with the size range of specialized Little Women's fashions, Shop woman C., Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night, 8 o'clock. Delta Zeta Phi Sorority will give a card party Friday at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. National Tent, the Maccabees, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm. at Odd Fel- lows’ Temple, 419 Seventh street. Natfonal Tent and Martha Washing- ton Hive will give their monthly dance ‘Thursday, 9 pm., at Odd Fellows’ Tem~ ple, 419 Seventh street. ‘The Optimist Club will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. ‘The Bulck Motor Co. will meet to-|* morrow, 10 am., at the Hamilton Ho- tel. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Charles Wood will give an il- lustrated travel talk tomorrow, 8:15 pm., at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, Seventeenth and K streets. Subject: ;Austrnlln, New Zealand and the South ens.” Friendship Club of Federal Chapter No. 38, O. E. S, will give a card party tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The Board of Education will meet tomorrow, 3:30 pm., in Franklin School Building. A card party will be given by the So- dality, Church of the Nativity, tomor- row, 1:30 pm. in parish auditorium, 6000 Georgia avenue. ‘The Guild for Acolytes and Lay Readers of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington will hold its annual meet- ing tomorrow, 8 pm., in St. Stephen's parish hall. The directer, Rev. Enoch Thompson, will conduct the meeting. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1928. assisted by Dr. Alvin T. Gregory, secre- tary-treasurer. ~The Young Peoples’ Soclety of 8t. Stephen’s will give a play and serve refreshments. All acolytes, lay readers and rectors invited. ‘The Bureau of Commercial Economics will observe “an evening in the King- dom of Denmark,” Sunday, 9 pm., at Wardman Park Hotel Theater. Dr. Constantin Brun, Danish Minister, will be present and the Scandinavian singer, Miss Ann Mathea, will sing Danish folksongs. First Secretary P. O. de Treaschow will speak. New films of the Danish Riviera and a trip with King Christian X to Iceland and Green- land will be shown. YOUR INSPECTION 1S INVITED TO THE NEW FIREPROOF APARTMENT LE BOURGET 2127 California St. N.W. 21 elevator service. Residen. Yol n, near usiness district. Near car, vlayground. Apt. 1 _rm. Murphy bed. bath (non-housekeoping) . Apt. 1 rm.. Murphy bed. Kitchen, bath and porch. Apt. 2 rms. bath and por ar the sehools and Apt. 4 rme.. kitchen, 3 baths, vorch (3 exposures). Rentals range from $35.00 to $130 ver mon Evenin; See Resident Manager Floyd E. Davis Company 733 12th St. N.W. Main 352:353 "Tween Seasons Speaking sartorially, the most difficult time of the year. chades in suede shoes? May we suggest these new medium They go well with both late Winter and early Spring costumes. A number of interesting new models await your inspection. Featuring Marron Glace, Honey Beige or Plaza Gray suede with har. monizing kid trim. fourteen-fifty ” Women's Shiop 1207 F St. Population, Including Intermediate Territory, Over 40,000 Pay Rolls in Excess of Half Million Dollars Monthly Get Out of the “Average” Class | The average individual is very numerous, according to the statisti- cian. He just manages to exist— has no bank account—no prospects. fPull yourself above that level: Steady Saving will do it. “Columbia” offers you the help of its facilities. y Become a savings dept. patron THIS S ol PAYDAY. depositor o« | The Columbia | &:30AM. | National Bank Every Cafital & Surflus, $650.000.00 Business 9 1 1 F Street Day 3% Savings Accounts One Dollar or more will make you Cornwallis at Yorktown ORNWALLIS and his_troops settled down at Yorktown, Virginia, on the narrow peninsula between the York and James Rivers. Water surrounded them on three sides. Cornwallis was staking all on the British to bring him aid from New York by sea and committed the final fatal error which won for us our independence. The help did not materialize. French naval forces engaged the English fleet in battle. \Washington cut off Cornwallis” escape by land. The outcome was an American victory. To stake all on one thing, to cut off any means of escape, retrenchm, s folly. Yet mothers do thi use the cream the top of th deliberately off the child" istance builder, the fat ¢ tained in cream. Whole milk is every child sity. Simpson’s Cream is at every grocery. few cents purchases rich ’ Oldest Daily Newspoper in U. 8. —Daily Except Sunday— Since the days of George Washington, the GAZETTE has continuously served Alexandria and contiguous territ of Northern Virginia, and now that this territory, lving between Alexand:ta and Washington, has been built up almost solidly, the Alexandria Gazette, kee abreast of its progress and deve continues, with added facilities s creased circulation, to serve the en field. ory In close proximity to Washington broad, smooth bus lines, as shown by map at the leit highways, electric ¢ yet the population of this territory con- stitutes a separate and distinct community, with its own local political and social news, The GAZETTE is the largest circulated daily newspaper published in Northern Virginia and covers the field thoroughly and intimately by home carrier de‘.i\-er_\'u For adverti municate with sing rates and service com- . @, BRYAN, Manager, Washington Oflice 1099 National Press Bldg. 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