Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1929, Page 26

el b . \{l ":"i AR SkinHopeless? Have you tried one thing after another without success? Then try this simple: treatment used by thousands with amazing re- sults. Anoint the irritated spots with Resinol Ointment, letting it Temain as long as you can. Then wash off with Resinol Soap and ‘warm water. This treatment not onli clears away pimples and rashes, but the daily use of Res- inol Soap tends to prevent them. k‘l-cdiuhlm.bm _Resinol famaveRi NAmRL B AT EPaRD | THOMPSON Y, /b 1 St. Mother Was Guessing ‘When your child is underweight, pale and listless, is bilious, sallow, feverish, fretfal, with bad breath, coated tongus and no appetite, nine times out of ten it’s a sure isign her little stomach and bowels Jare weak. « ~Don’t experiment in cases of “this kind. Just follow the example sof the millions of mothers who are susing California Fig Syrup to reg- te their children’s stomach and R s and give tone and strength ito these organs so they continue o act normally, of their own saccord. . Mothers all over Washington are zeager to tell how this rich, fruity, +pleasant - tasting preparation sclears up the most stubborn cases sof constipation and makes pale, lifeless children rosy - cheeked, sbright-eyed and full of energy «lgt!:.e Mrs. Guy Thompson, 1229 p- my e , 20 :koub& K“l{‘ndh“ stomach: mtfl sbowe me guessing unt «1 decided to give her some Cali- Wi and now she's the P N o o - af e Fig Syrup you buy sbears the name “California,” so o& rvsvon't. be imposed on by imi- - \TIVE-TONIC for CHILDREN Sdturday—A Great Spring Millinery Event . . . Offering Values Extraordinary HAT-IN-A-BOX siemRirTaneNy ON U. 3. TREATIES Willingdon Tells Parliamgnt Kellogg and Niagara Pacts Will Be Up. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, February 8.— Viscount Willingdon, governor general of Canada, announced in his speech from the throne at the opening of Par- liament yesterday that the Kellogg anti- war treaty and the pact with the United States for preserving the beauty of Niagara, were among the measures to be_submitted to the session. Little new legislation was proposed. Measures to be introduced, the speech indicated, include amendments to the Dominion elections act, the companies act, the fisheries act and the narcotic act. Parliament also will be asked to amend the railway act so that the railway commission may have wider powers of investigation. Prosperity Is Mentioned. ‘The speech expressed thankfulness for recovery of King George, and re- ferted to the “unprecedented prosper- ity” of the Dominion. It called atten- tio to the development of the min- ing industry and suggested further legislation to supplement recommenda- tions of the fisheries commission. The address intimated that authority would be asked for government acquisition of certain raflways in Eastern and West- ern Canada as feeders of the naticnally owned system. The government also said that it would ask legislation to provide for a generul pensions commission for ben- efit of Canadian national railway em- ployes. Parliament Is Sixteenth. The Parliament convoked is the Do- minion’s sixteenth and it was opened with customary pomp and ceremony. Guns boomed and the brilliant uni- forms of the guardsmen flashed as the governor general was escorted to the government buildings on snow-covered Parliament hill. Escorted by a squadron of Princess Louise Dragon Guards, Viscount Will- ingdon reached the buildings from gov- ernment house at 3 pm. He was greeted at the main entrance by a guard of honor from the Governar Gen- eral’s Footguards and by a salute from the Ottawa Field Artillery. BLIND MAN iS OPTIMIST. Townes Willys Called “Most Accu- rate Cotton Estimator.” GRAY COURT, S. C. (#).—Whether o not it goes hand in hand, the “most accurate cotton estimator in the Pied- mont” section of South Carolina is the State's best optimist. He is Townes Willys, otherwise the “Dr. Sunshine” who served in the State Legislature, holding chairmanships of various committees and other posts of honor. Back home he is known as “the most successful farmer in Laurens County.” He has made a tidy fortune out of his farm, which he actively su- perintends every day. It is all considered very remarkable. ‘Willys always has been totally blind. FLESH REDUCERS A PERIL. Chemical Journal Warns Remedies May Shorten Lives. NEW YORK, (®).—A report that some fat reducers also are “youth de- stroyers” is issued by the American Chemical Society’s official journal. comes from Prof. L. Kofler of Inns- bruck, Austria. He finds that some fat reducers con- tain iedine, and says: “It is precisely the chief consumers of fat-reducing preparations, the no longer youthful women, who are especially sensitive to | iodine.” Iodine in some forms speeds m the rate of bodily energy consump- n, a condition that may be compared to using up youthful energy too rapidly . THE EV. Fad IGANAUA TOPASS | [ro commana w00 COMDR. C. D. BURNEY Will Be in command of the new British dirigible R-100, which is expected to fly to the United States in the near Children’s HIGH SHOES & OXFORDS Patent s $1.99 28 - LEr $3 Value combina- tion fancy top. Sizes 812 to 2. Women’s GALOSHES Every pair per- fect. Fancy cuff styles, all colors. Try and beat this price. Children’s Button and Lace SHOES Patent, tan and fancy top b d Coming Soon! M. Brooks & Co’s TWO RECOMMENDED FOR RESCUE MEDALS Rewards for Outstanding Exploits in Naval Service Asked by Secretary Wilbur. Two recommendations for silver life saving medals went forward from Secre- tary Wilbur yesterday to Secretary Mel- lon to reward outstanding exploits in the naval service. ‘Thomas J. Kirkland, formerly a lieu- tenant, junior grade, in the Navy, whose address is now Camden, 8. C., has been commended by Secretary Wilbur and recommended for the award for his res- cue of Oattie M. Slone, aviation ma- chinist’s mate, third class, from drown- ing, and the attempted rescue of Ensign McGuirk, U. 8. N R, when their plane crashed into Newport Harbor last July. Ensign McGuirk was killed and Slone seriously injured. Despite a severe in- jury, Kirkland aided Slone to a float- ing pontoon and endeavored to rescue McGuirk, whose body was lodged in the wreckage. ‘The deed for which the other award is recommended took place on the other side of the country last May. Ensign Daniel B. Miller, attached to the U. S. 8. Saratoga, rescued two persons at Long Beach, Calif. Another officer from the Saratoga, while swimming, was caught in a strong undertow and was being car- Women’s Felt SLIPPERS a 39c Spring Styles! Women’s and Growing Girls’ PUMPS Blonde, satin and patent colt; ties, opera pumps and strap mod- s els; Louis, Cuban and flat heels, sizes 21/, to 8 M-BRMWKS &CO ried out to sea when the officer went to his rescue and saved him. A few min- utes later the saw & young woman in distress and rescued her. Both Kirkland and Miller live in Aamden. 8 . FOX HUNTERS TO MEET. Gala Three Days Planned at Mobile by Association. MOBILE, Ala, () .—A gala three- | day hunting and social event is in pros- pect here February 6, 7 and 8 when approximately 500 members of the Na- t&nll Fox Hunters' Association meet here. L. G. Adams, an official of the asso- clation, said hotel reservations and ap- plicatoins for stables and kennels indi- cate that a least one-fourth of the 2,000 memberships in the organization and their guests, will be present. A large tract of land, covering ap- proximately 10 square miles and with | few obstructions, has been selected for | the daily chase. Native gray foxes are reported in the section and 20 red foxes | are to be “planted.” — After the Diamond-Back. RALEIGH, N. C. (P).—An industry which has ben dormant in North Car- olina the last five years will be revived this year, for the closed season on the diamond-back terrapin has been lifted. The period of immunity was granted this turtle family in 1924, when exter- mination was feared. SCHOOL SHOES in ¢ t tone Louth and Cuban heels. Growing Girls’ OXFORDS ers. $3 value, sizes 2 to 8... Coming Soon! M. Brooks & Co.’s Eighteenth Anniversary Sale TFhrift Shop Eighteenth Anniversary Sale Watch for the Opening Day G- STREET BETWEEN iith & 12 ti Watch for the For Saturday—A Really Different Event TEN-DOLLAR DAY! Smartest Spring Modes Featured in FROCKS—COATS—SUITS TEN- DOLLAR DAY $10 UST imagine being able to purchase a complete and chic Spring wardrobe for only thirty dollars or to add any one of these for only ten dollars. Thrifty misses and women like our idea of “not how cheap, but how much quality at a moderate price.” ‘thinking “how splendid a value can we give at TEN DOLLARS.” $10 TEN- DOLLAR DAY Opening Day $10 We're always G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8§ 1929. LANSBURGH& BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 All-Silk Chiffon Hose $1.50 < Of course she’ll be your Valentine if you give her a pair of sheer chiffon silk stockings in one of the newest Spring shades! Choose from alline, rose morn, tunis, boulevard and sun bronze. A complete size range, 85 to 101/5. Hosiery—Street Floor Shy Little Violets 50c and $1 Will win her heart—and a place in her wardrobe—for two-tone violets are smart for Spring! Flowers—Street Floor Party Fixings Candy Baskets, doz., 50c to $1. Heart Napkins, pkg. of 18, 15c. Red Lace Heart and Round Doilies, doz., 30c and 60c. Valentine Aprons, ea., 5c. Place Cards, doz., 25¢ to 60c. Heart Lamp Shades, ea., 15c. Stationery—Street Floor Chiffon Scarfs $1.95 and $2.95 A thoughtful Valentine that will flutter about her lovely shoulders at formal Springtime affairs. Scarfs—Street Floor Novelty Gloves $1.95 For the “hand you would win" —a pair of novelty kid gloves— or smart pull-ons of suede or chamois. Spring colors, mode, beaver, tan. Gloves—Street Floor LANSBURGH& BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Men’s New White English Broadcloth Shirts, Special & *1.95 Every New Shape, Every New Color in Felts, Felt and Straws and New Visca Crochets Scores of hats just unpacked in time for this great event and worth in many cases twice tomorrow’s sale price. We feel certain that you'll find the very hat you've been looking for at much less than you expected to pay! High-bred shirts—a glance at the careful stitching, the enerous cut and the 6-button ?ront tells you that. Of an even, lustrous fabric that will ‘with- stand many tubbings. Pre- shrunk collar-att or neck- gandst le. 13!/ to 18 neck— to ’ 6 in. sleeves. 19 Men's Wear Shop—Sireet Floor Prep-Men Prefer Suits of Blue Cheviot or Serge, $18.75 And their choice is staunchly supported by young high- schoolers. Handsome blue suits—mannishly tailored in_single . or double breasted models. All with two pairs of long pants. Sizes 14 to 20. Chic Spring Modes for Misses and Women Smart Large and Small Headsizes And With Every Hat Purchased A Smart, Durable Hat Box Will Be Included FREE! The coats are of rich , tweeds in the very new- & est Spring styles. So 4 ctical, s 11 de, G -STREET BETWEEN Iith & 12¢th Ll and so good looking. Prints, Prints, Prints. In newest designs and colors are all the thing. Popular, too, are geor- gettes. Newest styles. ALL SIZES. You'll be really amazed at_these jaunty tweed suits, Even the weave looks like suits at three times the price. Crepe lined. aeavcaTeressses sttt gt iRIAEISIRAREREREEANARERE ST 1 e ! BEL SN ES SALLLRINNERNY ST Boys' Wear—Street Floor PP Y I e,