Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 22

~— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928." 22 - S'mNE MUUN]’A'N Progress Is Noted in Fish Production EHUR[}HES GWE UP oty Moot of e denorminations | tanasy Was, ihe. Mohoais CHurch | tata, Docipcs of Gl o ey bogks e e o e ID|A.NDRUP‘F“ e abandoned the use of fermented wine | has adhered to the use of non-alcoholic | which classify under Protestantism. From Eggs at Government Hatcheries g yurs ‘80 in its sacraments. ‘They hold that the Seriptures do not ys of its founding by| “Other denominations which use only | require the use of fermented wines and John wealzy more than a century and | unfermented grape juice, or other fruit | they know their evil effects. Grape a half ago, and during its life in Amer-' juice of a non-: lloohollc nature, are the ' juice therefore has been substituted.” EOCKY TIGER ) cuncou |'h 0ld and Popular Remady for 'GOUT, RHEUMATISM Seiatica, Lumbago, Pains in the head, face and limbs. Hund: of testimonials. _All druggi ADE 5 PILLS Her Little Girl Has Nice Rosy Cheeks Now “My little girl was pale and thin. Now since giving her Vinol, she has nice rosy cheeks and has gained 2 pounds a week.’—Mrs. G. Henderson. Vinol contains iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. Prescribed by doctors for 30 years. The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Brings new life and PEP, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Vinol tastes delicious. Peoples Drug Stores. Stop Itching Skin Stop worrying about such skin troub es as Eczema. For a clean, smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo. It penetrates, soothes and quickly relieves itching, and when used regularly will clear away Eczema, Pimples, Dandruff, Rashes and similar itching, annoying skin troubles that are dangerous if neglected. Use Zemo day or night. n does not show. 35c, 60, $1.00. zemo { FOR SKIN IRRITATION" at T SIREIRMREERERN Thousands of girls who smoke are welcoming this quick, easy way to keep teeth white and stainless—breath free Jrom tobacco odor— mouth wholesome — B T RN RN DN P E SN ROSUDANEhEUn e s AU I R AN RE T TSI TAT CLAIM RELEASED Atlanta Chapter, Daughters of Confederacy, Surrenders Title to Donors. By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, November 21.—The At- lanta Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, yesterday unanimously adopted the recommendation of Iis executive committee that the revision- ary interest in that portion: of Stone Mountain on which the Stone Moun- tain Memorial is being carved be re- turned to the donors, Sam H. Venable and associates. The revisionary interest was recently deeded to the Atlanta Chapter by Mr. Venable, Mrs. Walter Gordon Rope and Mrs. C. V. Orme, joint owners of Stone Mountain, on the grounds that the Stone Mountain Monumental Associa- tion in which the title was vested had failed to carry out certain stipulations of a contract when the property was deeded to it. It was claimed that the association had not completed the tentral group of the monument within the time specified and that the title had re- verted to the Venables. The recommendation as adopted de- clares that the Atlanta Chapter “de- sires to surrender its full claim” to the property through the revisionary deed and that the chapter will disclaim any title to the property. The board of trustees of the chapter, composed of 60 prominent women, was authorized to return the property to the grantors. On October 30 the chapter author- ized the trustees to bring proceedings with the Venables to recover title to the property. Members of the chapter sald yesterday’s action would rescind its previous decision to bring suit for recovery of the title. Mr. Venable last night declined to comment on the action of the chapter. Would Welcome Legation. BERLIN, November 21 (#).—The Ger- man government yesterday notified the Irish Free State of its willingness to have an Irish legation established in' Berlin: “Teeth soon white again,” writes Miss Helen B. Follett of Washington, D. C. “When I first started to smoke about five years ago I was horrified to find my teeth were taking on a yellowish tinge. I asked my dentist if he couldn’t suggest some way to prevent this—for I didn’t want to forego the pleasure of smoking. “He said: ‘Have you ever tried Pebeco?’ T had not—but you may be sure I hurried right down to the store and bought a tube. “A few days with Pebeco and I soon had my teeth looking.white Pebeco’s sharp, keen tang and the slightly salty taste. It is so refreshing. I get a big thrill being confident my teeth are admired and that I can laugh and talk without feeling embarrassed.” Very sincerely yours, Heren B. FoLLerr A © 1928 Lehe & Fink, Inc.) again. - I like By the Associated Press. The young fish situation s better than it was. Henry O'Malley, fish commissioner for the Commerce Department, explain- ed this today in his annual report by saying that the Government had made progress this year in hatching fish from eggs and in maintaining them in nurs- eries until they get to be three or four inches long. Equipped with this extra length be- fore being put in streams, lakes or ocean areas, it is the belief of the fisheries workers that the young trout, salmon or whatever species they are, will survive to dinner table size in far greater numbers than before. Mr. O'Malley pointed out that during this last fiscal year, nurseries co-operating with the Government have increased in number from 55 to 86, providing the extra space for rearing young fish. The extraordinary number of 7,000,000, 000 young fishes and young eggs went out from the Government's stations to build up the fish supply. Notwith- standing, some of the principal sources of food fish, Mr. O'Malley said, are showing alarming declines. He mentioned the halibut fisheries of the North Pacific coast, estimating that the yield from the banks they | formerly frequented had dropped to 40 per cent of what it was a few years ago. ° HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER SOUGHT BY POLICE Colored Man Is Hunted for Flee- ing Scene After Fatal Accident. Police are still searching today for the young colored driver of a “hit-and- run” automobile that yesterday after- noon struck and fatally injured Robert Pruner, 6 years old, 2421 Observatory place. The child, returning from school, was struck while crossing Thirty-fifth street between Dent place and Q stteet. The driver of the car stopped and helped place the injured child in a taxicab operated by Fred Eastwood, 3210 N street, who took him to Georgetown Hospital. At the hospital the child, found to be suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries, died 2 hours after arrival. Police were told that the boy was running across the street when struck. The driver, after sending him to the hospital, abandoned his car and fled. REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. 1garettes Lehn & Fink Radio Pro- gram--WJZ and 14 other stations associated with the National Broadcast- | ing Co.,—every Thurs- | day evening at 8 p. m., { easlern time; 7 p.m., central time, Young Pruner, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Pruner, attended Trin- ity Parish School, Thirty-fifth and N streets, from which he was returning when struck. VOTE THROWN INTO TIE. Special Election Called in Reno to Elect Commissioner. RENO, Nev., November 21 (#).—Fol- lowing a deadlocked election that re- sulted November 6, a special election has been called for December 20 to elect a county commissioner. William Klaus and Walter Kline each received 4,740 votes. When the officlal recount was made Kline led by one vote, with one Klaus ballot _contested. The contested ballot was allowed yesterday, however, throw- ing the election into 4 tie. It is esti- mated the new election will cost Washoe County (Reno) about $4,000. ARTISTIC WALL PAPERS Wonderful new shades and patterns from which to choose. Now 1s the time to get your home ready for the winter soclal season. Painting Decoratin, Window Shades Drupen't-‘ CORNELL Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373 ? WINEINSAGRAMENT Protestant Bodles Substitute Unfermented Grape Juice as Sacrificial Token. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 21.-—Virtually all Protestant Churches have abandoned use of wine in sacramental services and have substituted unfermented grape juice, the Chicago Churches Federation announced yesterday after a survey. “As far as we are able to tearn, not a single Protestant denomination of importance uses wine with alcoholic content in observing the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper, or in any other cere- monies,” said Walter R. Mee, executive secretary of thg federation. “The term ‘sacramental wine’ is often used, but does not imply an alcoholic content. The strict enforcement of the on law, therefore, would in no Try a Glass —that will make you feel a hundred per cent better— a tonic taken through your eyes in a natural way that helps you every day. An Etz Eye Examination will make you feel fit by fitting you with just the glasses that your eyes re- quire. ee Etzand See Bemer' I N W 1217 G Streets téen yOZL want Pebeco too! UST watch the girls who buy ciga- rettes nowadays! Watch them step over to the tooth paste counter and ask for Pebeco. Pebeco is the only tooth paste that actually keeps the teeth pearly-white —free from tobacco stains. Breath im- maculate. Mouth moist, fresh and wholesome-tasting—all day long. ! You’ll feel the difference the minute you try Pebeco. There’s no sweet, sugary flavor. No nauseating, soapy taste. Just a wholesome, business-like your teeth. tang that makes your whole mouth glow with health and cleanliness. Pebeco is different in formula and action from any other tooth paste. It contains a special ingredient that mildly stimulates the saliva. Keeps it flowing normally hours after you brush Smoking stains are washed away. Your breath stays sweet. Your whole mouth cool, clean and lovely. Give Pebeco a full month’s trial. See how you grow to depend upon it. Made by Pebeco, Inc., a division of Lehn & Fink Products Company. Sole distributors, Lehn & Fink, Ine., Bloomfield, N. J. Distributed in Canada by Lehn & Fink (Canada), Ltd. Layer Cake Loaf Cake, Cup Cakes They all will look appetizing, taste good and have real food value too when made with Rumford. You can always depend on Rumford for perfect leavening and uniform results. Be sure you get RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER 'Ask us to mail you a copy of the Rumrorp FruIT Coox Book Rumford Company, Providence, R. T. LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 The CROSLEY GEMBOX With the DYNACONE DYNAMIC SPEAKER Mounted Behind This Rich Walnut-Veneered Console Cabinet—a Wonderful Value The very newest Crosley A. C. all-electric receiver, which combines engmeermg prin- ciples rarely found in the low price field. The Gembox has two stages of neutro- dyne radio frequency amplification—a non- radiating, regenerative detector and two stages of audio frequency amplification. A set that is sharp, sensitive and selective, With this set comes the Dynacone Dynamic Speaker through which the volume may be increased to tremendous proportions or reduced to a whisper, without losing tone quality or trueness. The walnut veneered cabinet is a piece of furniture that will add distinction and grace to any room. It is graceful and massive in construction with convenient lift- -top, rich in finish, and the Crosley Dynamic Dynacone Speaker is mounted below the set in a panel - which blends with the rest of the set. ‘A set you must hear and a piece of furniture you must see to appreciate. 109% Down Our Badio Salon—Fourth Floor delivers this outfit—the remainder to be paid in twelve equal payments — plus a small carrying charge Lansburgh’s Trio Will Be On the Air Tonight At 6:30—Station WRC This will be the third of a series of dinner concerts. Any comment or suggestions you may render will be appreciated. Tonight’s By Beethoven By Franz Schubert 1.’ Amour, By Rudolph Friml By Uictor Herbert By Franz Schubert Programme When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart.... .By Rudolph Friml I Am Falling in Love . With Someone, By Victor Herbert By Franz Schubert .«By Beethoven Theme—Minuet in G Marche Militaire. . I.’Amour Toujours Moment Musicale Theme—Minuet in C Punchinello. . Ave Maria. See Marconi’s First Receiver The very receiver he used in 1901 to copy the first signals ever heard across the Atlantic Ocean, See Marconi’s Box Kite An exact replica of the kite that was used to support the antenna that received that first “S. O. S.” signal. See these—and Massies’ first receiver, also the inventions of Stone, Fes- senden and other American engineers—all of these and many other radio inventions that have come down through the pages of time—in OUR RADIO EXPOSITION Beginning Next Monday, November 26th Under the auspices of the Radio Corporation of America, to be held in Our Radio Salon. We'll tell you more about this great }nstonml and educational exhibit in tomor- row’s Star,