Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 16

16 We Make Sandwiches Wholesale and Deliver Them We also Ship (Parcel Post) ;60‘: Per & 8 Per Doz. Doz. We Make Box Lunches Broadway Delicatessen Co. 800 K St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 7916 ‘Washington's Largest Delicatessen JUNIPER TAR COMPOUND GIVES QUICK RELIEF FOR Colds, Coughs due to Colds, and Common Sore Throat DON'T EXPERIMENT! This old le medicine has relieved thous. —_It will relieve ", 5k Grandma-She Knows! 35¢ At All Druggis it o ROt e Y e t Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless yvou take care of it at once. Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief as effectively as the messy old mustard plaster. Musterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irri- tant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sen- sation that brings welcome relief. SOCIETY (Continued From Fifteenth Page.) in the president’s box, will be Col. Rob- ert Lee Bullard of New York, Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cumming, Mrs. G. Malone, dent of the Albama Fe eration of Women’s Clubs, of Dothan, Ala.; Mrs. Rhett Goode and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Kelly. The reception committee includes Senator Thomas Heflin, Senator and Mrs. Hugo Black, Representative and Mrs, George M. Huddleston, Representa- tive Willlam B. Oliver, Representative | and Mrs. Edward B. Almon, esenta- | tive Henry B. Steagall, Representative |and Mrs. John McDuffie, Representa- | tive and Mrs. William B. Bankhead, Representative and Mrs. Lamar Jeffers, Representative and Mrs. Lister Hill, Representative and Mrs. Miles G. All- good, Representative and Mrs. L. L. Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Hill, Col. and Mrs. Hartley Moon, Maj. and Mrs. John Elmore, Maj. and Mrs. T. V. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Little Mrs. John Foscue, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant, Mrs. Noble Wiley, Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts, Mrs. T. P. Carter, Mrs. Cecil A. Beasley, Miss Florence Hughey and Mrs. James F. Johnson. On the floor committee are Col. A. R. Brindley, chairman: Capt. T. Gaines Roberts, Cok. Noble J. Wiley, Col. George W. Pratt, Maj. James F. John- son, Mr. I. Y. Bain, Mr. Cecil A. Beas- ley, Mr. Lawrence Ketcham, Mr. 8. W. Hawkins, Mr. John Machen, Mr. R. Zoch, Mr. R. S. Tucker, Mr. A. Radue and Mr. Ben Catchings. Mr. Allan M. Laster is chairman of the ball and will have in his box Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gillard. Mrs. T. P. Carter will entertain Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, Dr. John de Mayo, Miss Sally Wood, Miss Doris White, Miss Mary Bumpus, Mr. and Mrs. George Herfurth, Mrs. Frances ‘White and Mr. Robert Welsh. Mrs. George M. Huddleston will en- tertain in his box Col. and Mrs. Kenzie Edmonds, Miss Frances Pierce, Miss Alice Davis, Mr. John Kennedy and Mr. Dave Marlin. Maj. and Mrs. James F. Johnson will have with them Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mr. W. R. Weaver and Miss Eloise Wed- derburn. Others who will attend the ball are Mr. W. W. Larsen, Mrs. Annie Welsh ‘| Smith. Mrs. Sara L. Hamner, Mr. and L. Mrs. . Murtaugh, Mr. Ralph Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Denning, Mr. David J. Shorb, Miss Betty Whitefield, Mr. T. B. Morrow, Mr. R. E. Henderson, Miss —3 ter than a mustard plaster Florence M. Evans, Miss Ethel Norwood, Miss Vernita Bronson, Mr. and Mi THE Alfred L. Duncan, Miss Grace L. Rus- sell, Mr. Earl Nagel, Miss Carolyn Wild- man, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Busby, Lieut. Comdr. Charles Cairnes, Mr. John W. Davis, Mr. A. C. Dillman, Mr. H. W. Draper, Mr. DeWitt M. Evans, Mr. F. W. 8. Evans, Mr. R. M. Evans, Mr. F, F. Espenchied, Mr. L. L. Harter, Mr. W. J. Koebel, Mrs. Curtis H. Kyle, Mr, J. I Lauritzen, Mr. C. E. Leighty, Mr. R. W. Livingston, Mr. Morton G. Lloyd, Mr. J. Clyde Marquis, Mr. A. S. Mec- Allister, Mr. B. F. McGowan, Mr. Ro- land McKee, Mr. B. H. McKinley, Mr. P. C. Meler, Mr. M. C. Merrill, Mr. M. M. Michaels, Mr. Chester Morrill, Mr. E. C. Norris, Mr. A. W. Palmer, Dr. Raphael Sherfy, Mr. N. R. Smith, Mrs. Charles Squire, Mr. Tumsey Trezise, Mr. T. H. Urdahl, Mr. Theodore Vogel, Mr. A. H. Worley, Mr. Leon M. Davis, Mr. Ralph W. Icdge, Col. and Mrs. John L. DeWitt and Mr. Robert L. Robinson. Preceding the joinf concert to be given by the glee clubs of Columbia Upiversity and the George Washing- ton University at the Mayflower last evening, Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox, professor of history at Columbia University, was entertained at a dinner at the Uni- versity Club by a group of Columbia alumni. In the company, in addition to Dr. Fox, were Dr. Charles L. G. Anderson, Mr. T. R. Hamilton, Mr. Eugene Mc- Crorken, Mr. W. Percy Van Nees, Capt. Harry W. Caygill, Col. Rawson Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Anthony and Mrs. Tomas Ca- Jigas. The Mathis Club will give its an- nual card party and dance in the grand ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel to- morrow evening. Proceeds of the party will be given to the support of the * | seminary in Bandurha, Bengal, India. Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the British Ambassador, heads the list of patronesses. Mrs. John Morris is presi- dent of the Mathis Club, and Mrs. Hil- leary J. Offutt, jr., secretary treasurer. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, Order Eastern Star, announces plans perfected for the annual dance and card party to be given at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Heading the list of patrons are the grand matron, Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, and the grand patron, Mr. John Clagett Proctor, Mrs. Louise Alber is airman of committees in charge, assisted by the matron and pa- tron and_vice chairman, Mr. Ernest A. Huyett. Irving Boernstein's Orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. SRR e M) Expect 30,000 Baptists. HAVANA (#).—Cuban Baptist Church authorities are preparing for the meet- ing of 30,000 Baptists in Matanzas in April. The churches of Pinar del Rio, Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara ar- ranged the convention. Now . ..in your Favorite Colors To the mechanical perfection of BonD Flashlights is now added " the final note of Beauty! Ask your Dealer for Names of Winnersin $10,000 BOND SLOGAN CONTEST The great $10,000 Bonp Slogan Contest closed De- cember 3lst, and the win- ners will be announced shortly. Go to your author- ized Boxp dealer and ask him for the names of the 1,183 men and women who AGAIN the Bond Electric Corporation, pioneer in most of the great mechanical improve- ments in the modern flashlight, has done the unusual thing—the interesting thing—the smart thing! You can now select Boxp Flash- lights in striking colors, to match every desire and to tally with the shades of your car or home furnishings. . . . Maroon, mid- night blue, old ivory, apple green, sunset red! . . . A range of five colors from which to choose, and at no additional cost! The same low price prevails—the same wonderful value that has always characterized these re- markable lights. Remember, too, that each of these new flashlights embodies all six of the features that have made Bonp Flashlights famous thruout the country—the can- dlelight feature, the fibre case, the shock absorbers, the three- way safety switch, and Mono-Cell batteries that recuperate and are equipped with the Safety Seal. BOND ELECTRIC CORP. COMMOTION IS AROUSED BY ARREST OF DE VALERA Irish Leader Ignores Ban Against Crossing Border and Attends Bazaar in Belfast. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, February 6—The arrest of Eamonn de Valera, Irish Republican leader, yesterday at Belfast created only mild excitement here, but caused a good deal of curiosity regarding the outcome. When several days ago Mr. De Va- lera’s appearance at the forthcoming Belfast Bazaar was advertised, the ban against his crossing the border was re- | ported to have been convinced he would called, but it was thought the authorities not only would turn a blind eye toward him, inasmuch as the visit was avowedly non-political, but would allow him to be shown around without interference. | His Northern sympathizers are re- | not be molested, inasmuch as the polit- | ical situation has completely changed since the exclusion order and De Va- lera has in the meantime taken the oath of allegiance to the British gov- ernment. i Whether any special reason other | than the strict letter of the law mo- | tivated the arrest is not known here. g Protest War Training. VERA CRUZ, Mexico (#)—Students | of the Preparatory School here protest- | ed against compulsory military train-| ing. “They induced the state secretary | of education to abolish it. | | | _Dr. Caldwell watched the re- | sults of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how | careful people are of their health, diet ‘and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time re- gardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known |is a mild vegetable compound. It ican not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit-form- |as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, | : |ing preparation. Syrup Pepsin |is pleasant-tasting, and young- sters love it. It does not gripe. | Thousands of mothers have writ- |ten us to that effect. okl | Dr. Caldwell did not approve of | | drastic physics and purges. He| |did not believe they were good | |for human beings to put into] | their system. In a practice of 47 ]¥ears he never saw any reason | or ‘their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently without grip- ing and harm to the system. | Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on pre- mature old age. Do not let a day g0 by without a bowel movement. 1 Do not sit and hope, but go to a| [What Dr. Caldwell Learned| in 47 Years Practice | i 2 %R Cuetercee. wd AT AGE 83 druggist and get one of the gen-| erous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning | you will feel like a different per- son. Use for yourself and mem- bers of the family in ¢onstipa- tion, biliousness, sonr and| crampy stomach, bad 1 ®ath, no appetite, headaches, 2nd to break up fevers and colds. | Hollywood is stronger than ever for Old Golds EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929. Chinese Worshiped Dragon. Chinese folklore tells of an enormous serpent-dragon named “Enlightener of the Darkness,” who controlled the uni- | night. verse, says the Gas lc An ancient Chinese classic says: looking he (the dragon) creates day- light, and by closing his eyes he creates By blowing he makes Winter, Magazine, | by exhaling he makes Summer. “By | neither eats nor drinks, rest. His breath cau a red color.” See this splendid new automatic electric iron Notice the adjustable automatic heat control that enables you to set the heat for any given kind of work and then keeps the iron constantly at that temperature. Don’t let another ironing day come around without seeing this wonderful new ‘American Beauty automatic electric iron - the vest iron made Special Short Time Offer For a short time we will allow you $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD IRON to- ward the purchase of one of these marvelous new “American Beauty” Automatic Electric Irons, the cash price of which is $8.95 ONE DOLLAR DOWN in addi- tion to your Old Iron allowance de- livers the new “American Beauty” Automatic. Balance $1.00 monthly on Electric Bills until full deferred payment amount of $9.59 is paid. ($8.59 with Old Iron Allowance.) wind. a human face, the body of & snak Since the “Talkies” came, “A year or so ago, Hollywood didn’t think much about its vocal chords or its voices. We were all in the silent drama then. “But the coming of the ‘Talkies’ has changed things. Lovely stars, leading men, ‘heavies’ and ingenues are guarding their throats with zealous care . ..and smoking OLD GOLDS. “It didn’t need the ‘Talkies’ to win me to OLD GOLDS. I've been smoking them ever since they came to Hollywood, two years ago. But it's an added satisfaction to know they are kind to the voice, when the voice does He Chicago JERSEY CITY,N.J. San Francisco has assumed a new importance!” Manufacturers of Radio “A” “B" and “C" Batterles, Sterage and Dry Batteries, Flashlights, Mono-Cells won prizes. If you entered the contest, perhaps your (SIGNED) name is among them. Your retailer will have the com- plete list as soon as it is reaay. BOND MONO-CELL BATTERIES actually restore their own power while not in use. A remarkable feature dmlnped.lxli&md engineers! Bond Mono-Cells make any fi Bond Flashlights best! BEG. U. 8. PATIOPY. ight better and BUY YOUR BOND FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES FROM THESE AUTHORIZED DEALERS: WASHINGTON, D. C. NORTHWEST Peoples Drug Store. 503 7 Peoples Drus Store, 920 Peoples Drug Store, 1150 71 Teoples Hawe. Co." 1311 20 13 v, ith & P ies Drug_ Store, 604 9th Vernon Bicycle & Aute 9t W, L. Ebrlich, 307_10th 8f. N.W. Peosies Dra Store, 1158 T4ih B NW. rug’ Store, 5 coples Drug 4t St N. Station, 10th & E Sts. N.W. Central Drug Co.. 12th & E Stl,“\'fl'. The Hecht Co.. ith & F Sts. N Feoples Drug Store, 1000 F 5. Y 6 G St. 1220 G St. Washington ~Aceessorles Co. s NORTHWEST—Continued. ples Drug Store, 4921 Georgia Ave. W. . 1330 Kalorama Rd. N.W. o 180 Balems . W. ly's . Kann Son ., Sth . ‘A ‘nflw ‘Wholesale House, (}e'rec F. Herbert, 1230 Pa. Ave. N.W. Peoples Drug Store, 1901 Pa. Ave. N.W. Craven & Co., 1919 Pa. Ave. N.W. Dl;lrltl Aute Supply Co., 20th & Pa. i ish, 827 U st. N.W. I'u' ‘Hawe. "Con” 3961 Wisconsin A e Morgan Bros., 4231 Wisconsin Ave. NW. Frank F. Poch, 4525 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Co. 5000 Wiseonsin Ave. 926 FPa. NORTHEAST 4 Drs re, 806 H_Si Drug Store, 1501 R Peoples Hdwe. Store, 15th & H St District Line Hdwe. Co., 6035 Dix Eckington i1 ids w. mson, i Peoples Drus_ Store, 1542 Peoples Drus Store. 1018 N. Caj S OUTHEAST MARYLAND BETHESDA—Burrows® Service Station. BOYDS—Robert M. Williams, Roland B. LE—H. W, Boswell, we. BRYANTOWN—Mrs. CLINTON—C. G. 8¢ on. COTTAGE CITY—Peoples Hardware Co. DICKERSON—C. Jones. W. B. Barnett, L. J. D: ik Smith: Do L. Sayder. GABRETT PARK_E W. Ofturt. HYATTSTO te Bros. AN D—F. E. Mattingly, KENSINGTON_HL, 0. Trowbridgs, LAUREL—W. E. Gray, 0. W. Phair, LA _PLATA—J. ‘M. Cochrane' & AYTONSVILLE—L.""D. " Bell, riffith. MEADOWS—R. M. Hardy. OXON HILL—Carl Selitz, Anacostia P. 0., POOLESVILLE—J. T. Fisher & ROCKVILLE—A. F. Bean, SANDY SPRING—H. H. A SILVER HILL—Lattimer Bros. SILVER SPRING—Dudley & Kieffor. TAKOMA PARK—Takoma Feed Store. WALDORF—Hamllton & Gates. Riordsy Drug Store, Fred- . Knight & Son. ys Aute Supply E. Brown. NOKESVILLE—A. Crummitt. OCCOQUAN—John Leary, Tyson Janney, WALLACE BEERY fransport pilot No. 3298, now appearing in “Tong ‘War” tells how the movie stars are guarding their throats with OLD GOLDs. Why not a cough in a carload? OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from HEART-LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature grows. Selected for silkiness and ripeness from the heart of the tobacco plant. Aged and mellowed in a tempera- ture of mid-July sunshine to insure that honey-like smoothness. On your Radio oLD GOLD PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz, and his complete orchestra, broadcasts the OLD GOLD hour every Tuesday from 9 to 10 P. M., Bastern Stand- ard Time, over entire network of Columbia Broadcasting System. Ine. QUANTICO—Cardens, successor to Ma- rine Persy & Molnteer. 0. %%%'fi‘.'ix"“ S Sord . Ford. VIENNA—S. M. Follin, Mark' Coekrill. Bowen Rd. SE. 3 !:l;l" Station, 1231 Geod M Hdwe. Co., 1408 P 8t. N. LE. District Elec. Co. 15th & P Sts. N.W. & Sport Shop, 1803 Pzfip Hdwe. Co., 15th & Columbia Rd. Pe Drug Store, 1142 Conn. Ave. N.W. 3.°C. Harding Co., 1336 Conn. Ave: N.W. ‘W. Ayre, 5514 Conn. Ave. Turville Hdwe. Co., 5536 Ce ' 3 i rele. Bohehe s awe, Con Sne Georsta s Store, 3654 Georgla Ave. 3655 Georsia Ave. A L OP. Loritlerd Co., Bet. 1760 Ave. N.W. ik e inlam B, Walls, 789 % ¢ o - eat a chocolate, light an Old Gold, and'.'enj_ yboth! . Schnelder, 716 415 St. 8.W. ' 4 eo. M. Yeatmau, 496 Tth St. S.W. . J. Taylor & Bro. 10th & Water : W, Lashlights Batteries N