Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1928, Page 26

THE. EVENING' 1 ~» 185 HOURS Washington to Florida “The only Double Track Railroad * between the North and Florida FROM WASHINGTON The Miamian Gulf Coast Ltd. Other Fast Through Trains Dasl> Havans Specia! . . . 8:35p.m. Palmetco |imited Florida Special (Eff. Jan.’5 Coast Line Florida Mail . . Fvergiades Limitad . . . . 10 Atlantié Coast Line The Standard Railrogd of the South * ARTISTS - FAVORITE PIANOS NOW IN PROGRESS WW KIMBALL CQ ANNAPOLIS HOTEL BUILDING OYSTER COCKTAIL Eaev to make. Three parts good tomsato catsup sod one part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for con- gestion and colds as mustard. Bus the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and withoui the blister. Gently rub it in. Se how quickly the pain disappe; Try Musterole for sore throa bronchitis, tonsilitis, crpyp, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, headache congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore mus- bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Ja & Tubes Retter than @ mustard plaster FARMERS DISCUSS “TAIR SHARE” PLAN Union Seeks Way to Get Part: that legislation was needed but he added there wes “no escape from the -stern fact that nobody bul the farmer can solve the farm problem: that he must do it by looking afte - hic own business: ihab he must build maikeiing and financisl Institutions-and then (hat he must be loyal to them. must patron- ize them.” In announcing his relirement as oviesident, Mr. Barretl, whose home i at Union City, Ga. said the duties of the office were becoming too heavy [or him to bear aftec 22 years of arauous | work. of Consumer’s Dollar. Commission Urged. DENVER November ) LI'ne many subjects up for consideration before the twenty-fourth annuzl convention of the Farmers’ Educational and Co-opera- tive Union of America converged today upon the single point of how to enable the American farmer (0 obtein a “fair share” of the consumer’s dolis. The initial business. iransacted m an atmosphere cherged with declars- tions for more co-operaiion as & solu- tion of the “farm problem.” out of the way. the convention was ready to hea: the 1eports of its 18 committees n the Under the chafrmanship of Wal J. Haddock of Nor cotz. the leg ject of proposed legislation in Congress, which. the tenor of tna first day's ses- sion indicated, would deal leigely with co-opetatives &nd the need for Federsl sid in_their farther organiz iion | A. C. Devis of Springfield. Mo.. sec- retary-tveasurer of the union, s2ic 2t a benquet last night that the “farm problem” wes a misnomer.. “The so- called ‘farm problem’~ he said. “is more than that. Tt is an economic problem which is international in scope. and must be met with the determina- tion which has chargcterized the work of the Faymers, Union ever since its foh.” the Stefe of Coloredo. called on the union to ask Congress for Fed- eral aid i ihe organization of more co-operatives. President Charles S. Bairett's resig- nation as head of the organization aft- er 22 years of service was before the convention. ‘The delegates will select & new leader Thursday. Crop Commission Urged. Predicting thai the creation of a Fed eral commission for handling ihe Na- tion's crop surpluses would be the an- swer to demands for {arm relief, Charics S. Barreit. veleran precident of ik Farmers' Educational ‘and Co-operative Uniou of America, declared here yester day that the fermer would still have ork out hic own problems even gisldtive aid. ' ~I*afn going to make you & prophiec he told the snnual convention of tix !union. - “1 am neither advocating Aor iticlzing. but just telling you what we | are going to get. What we shall gei’| we could have had two years‘'ago—al commission and & few hundred million | dollars to be put in the hopper. * * ¢ “With this money and the commis- sion the problem will have to be worked out. Tt will still be the farmers’ prob- lem. which we must work out for ouc- | | selves, It the commission is good, it | will be a great help. If the commission | ts not.a good one, God pity not only | the farmers but every class and calling | dependent on sgriculture for security and prosperity. Mr. Barretl, who aunounced he was | , retiring ss president of the union after | serving in thet office for 22 years. said «y» BENEFIT DRIVE TOTALS $24,448 Finsl Meeting of Volunteer Work- ers Is Held at the City Club. With a number of reports vet to be received “the financial eanvaze for gift funds needed o balance this vear's budget of the Young Men's Christian Associatton resulted in contributions and pledges amounting to $24 448, it as ennounceo vesterday at the final meefing of volunteer workers at the City Club. The team captained by J. W. Hardel! was found 1o have turned in the highest wtal subseriptions, amounting to $2.423, with the exception .of the executive committee. which reported a grand total of $7.529. Contributions reporied yesterday amounted to $8,516. Team caplains re- ported gifte as follows: L. M. Betts £300: 7. D. Blackistone. & » Crane. $380: Di. E. M. Ei . J. Frailey. $225; W. C. Hanson 3 Hardeli. $874: W. P. Houghton W. E. Shoults, $502: A. W. Defen- . ana the executive com- Agents of growers in Java and Su- matra have established a tea auction in Améteraam. Ho'land 40 to 44 Dangerous Period for Fat Men. ) icians Find Bs PARIS November 21— That from 40 to 44 is the dengerous age for fat men is shown by the statlstics of a French insurance company At this age. to grow fatter is noi only to grow older, but also (o attempt suicide. An increase of 20 per cent in tet between 40 and 44 corre- sponds to an increase of 30 per cent of mortafity ebove normal If one is of @ big frame, the in- crease in mortality Is not 30 but 40 per cent. "To grow (hin after 30. on the conivary. is an excellent sign. The maximum of longevity was observed in peopke who at the age of 50 weighed 25 to 40 pounds under normal Daily Drink Bill $450.000. PRAGUE, Crechoslovakia, November 21 (). An Opposition member of rar- | liament yvesierday stated that the daily drink bill of the Czechs was $450.000. He begged the government to restrict the sale of alcohel at least during the pavliamentare campaign and electinns WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Clocks Called For - Delivered - Guarant MANTEL aad GRANDFATHER) CLOCKS A Specialty s MAIN 7108 “Sax” Drives Away Thoughts of Cold! tie ' thought he couldn'c " pla¥ that night. but the cold he'd caught that morning had departed. Most profes. nsl people know what really knocks CQ&POUND e a cold in a few hours; many fo! through the winter without any trouble | from colds, It's a compound that | comes in little white tablets. Take one, | and that first souffle is just about the last; or scveral tablete it you've let! the cold go until it's serious. | Pape’s Cold Compound is all vou ask for; and the druggist charges 3Sc for a package. and it never seems 1o fail for anvbody. | To make teeth 'iubitefi you must remove OVERING vour teeth, dimming their whiteness, and constantly attacking the tooth enamel are two danger- Jaden coarings. i The outer coating cun be removed by almost any denifrice. But the ioner coating is so tough, so tenacious, that your toothbrush: can merely scratch it —-and ordinary dentifrices cannot remiove it. This viscous coating is a veritable stronghold for millions of tiny, tooth - destroying germs, And it is these germs chat produce rhe acids which cause teeth o decay. Kolynos is the only toothpaste that remnves hoth these dingy coatings. It removes them safely, completely — not by means of gritty,scratchy abrasives—-butby a solvent action thatdissolves them and washes them away. It works entirely different from ocher toorhpastes and preparations. Whenyou brush vour teeth wich Kolynos it faams, bubhles up. multiplies! And thissurgingtoam oot oaly dissolves and removes the dingy coatings, burickills and washes away the acid-produciog germs that are imbedded there. This active Kolynos foam forces cleansing aantiseprics 10 theremotest parts of your mouth, It cleans between your veech, all aronnd your teech—cleaning where your toochbrush never reaches— killing 2nd washing away tooth-destroying germs. And it stimulates the gums, oo — kéeps them trm. guards them against pyorrbea. Try Kolynos! Your druggistsells it. Or mail the coupon aad we will gladly, sead you a tvo-weeks’ wbe, free. Becanse Koly- nos is dosble- wivength uced use half as mch one-half inch, T'he most eco- nomical den- tal cream you cau use. WARD & L.oT Christmas Stor Setting the Thanksgiving Table THOSE who take pride in the way their Table looks take especial care in planning their Thanksgiving Table. For this great Festi- \ va] tim! flf the year—-ne\!' linens, new tlb]e Qervices. new glassware. new silver may he necessary. Comc }\Cl’e “'he\'e our flbufldaflf !toc'&(s offer numberless .!ug‘gesrions. The More Particular Hosts ‘A reproduction of the famous della Robbia have Unanimously Chosen Colored Stemware Sparkling glassware in color is the mark of Moderne Glassware—fit to use on Thanksgiving Tabies. A deep shade of rose with crystal stem in spiral optic is cor- rect and very new. At this price are goblets, high and low sherbets. $16 dozen. Uhis pattern which harks back to the 15th Century is more than a graceiul compliment to the Modern 1928 I'hanksgiving Table. Deep ivory body, artistically embossed rim and with gold and black hairline stripes. 44-picce Set, $26.50 100-piece Set, $62 Miscellaneous pieces. priced per “dozen. ‘Service Plates, $9; Salad Plates. $6; Bread and Butters, $4; Tea Cups and * rs, $7.50. Uream Soups, $13, and After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, $6. Also in this style are: Wines, cocktails, cordials, par- faits, footed tumblers, footed fruit juices, finger bowls and salad plates, priced, $11 to $28 dozen. Crune, Fiete FLOOR. . - Grasswars, Furve FLOOR. - The Sophisticated are Deman&ing A Colored Linens for their Thanksgiving Table Of course, they favor a vogue that gives them a chance to do some thing different and delightiu! with their Thanksgiving 'able. Mint green, daffodil vellow and sheil pink are charming substitutions for the inevitable white—aund an admirable accompaniment to.modern china and glass. And a lovelier quality satiny-smooth ‘damask of silvery sheen patierned in delightful subjects—is unusual, Napkins are oblong-—another new noie. 72x72 cloth 72x90 cloth = 6 napkins $22'50 12 napkins $32'30 T.ANENE, SECOND FLOOK. 72x108 cloth 12 napkins 335 Sterling SilverFlatware For Setting Thanksgiving Tables Damask Luncheon Sets 7 Pieces $5.95 For those little inIm’mayunrhem!s that one has so many of nowadays, we suggest these charming sets. Each piece is hemstitched and the cloth and six nap- kins which comprise the set are shown with borders in shades of lavender, green, gold and blue. Fine Sterling flatware adds tremendously to the full- st enjoyment aud dignity of your Thanksgiving Table. Shown in {ull variety are the outstanding patterns of the day: including - - “I'he Maryland.” “Princess Mary,” “Minuet,” *W a:hi.ngmn" and “Brandon.” Other pieces of Sterling, including five-piece Tea Sets in Monteroy and \indsor Castle patterns, $400; are suggested also, to make your Table Service much admired. SiLverwanrs, Fust FLoOR. Flemish Granite Linen Luncheon Sets, in green, gold and blue, $5. Cloth and six napkins. Fancy Linens, Seconp FLOOR.