Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1929, Page 27

M -n--g-.~-v - PPéales £ Service 614 H §t. Main 2775 COUGHS 'OU must relieve the congestion !k mym b on and inhale GOWANS DRINK WATER FREELY IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Also Take Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles You i S | Flush your kidneys by drinking & of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au- &hor!ty who tells us that too much/ ood forms acids which almost gnlyu the kidneys in their efforts expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the | kidney region, sharp pains in the | back or sick headache, | stomach sours, tongue is coe when the weather is bad you hnve rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels | often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating |} bronze - figures of two of her greatest THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY, \[\R(‘H 4, N STATUES UNVEILED OF 2 KENTUCKIANS tHenry Clay and Ephraim Mc- Dowell Honored at Hall of Fame Ceremonies. A statue of Henry Clay, the flery Kentuckian whose objection to red plush chairs led to the first out-of- doors inauguration, was placed in the Capitol's Hall of Pame yesterday by a large delegation from the Blue Grass State, which similarly honored Dr. Ephraim McDowell, famed surgeon. The small chamber in the Capitol sentatives met many years ago was the scene of & ceremony through which the | Southern State gave to the Nation }lon.s The statues were unveiled by the | Misses Anpe and Nancy Burnham, | garnddaughters of Issac W. Bernheim, | reured capitalist, who gave them to the | On behalf of Gov. Flem D. Sampson |of Kentucky, who was unable to come ]‘w the Capital, Dr. Frank L. McVey, | president of the University of Kentucky, | delivered the principal dedicatory ad- dress. Senators Sackett and Barkley and Representatives Chapman and Gil- bert extolled the greatness of Clay and Dr. McDowell in reviewing the lives of |the two men. A large crowd attended | the exercises. ' Clay was speaker of the House in ,llx'l when it became time to induct President-elect James ‘Monroe into the | presidency. Congress was occupying the old Capitol Building, while the present building was being repaired, and a dif- ference of opinion arose over the hold- |ing of the ceremony. Clay complairied | that the Senators were taking most of the chairs in the House chamber, and when it was suggested that red plush | chairs be brought from the Senate | chamber into me House he declared the Nation was too democratic to allow red plush chairs in the room. |MISS HUMPHREY TO REST Building where the House of Repre- | IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY om:llu‘ chiatrist to Be Held Tomorrow C. in Fort Myer Chapel. 1929. her apartment Saturday, will be con- ducted in the Fort Myer Chapel to- morro' aftefnoon at 2 o'clock. Chap- n A. F. Vaughn of Fort Myer will Interment will be in Arling- Funeral Services for Deceased Psy- | ton Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be Col. R. Foy, Cavalry; Col. Caval Col. F. L. B. Kromer, ‘Chamberlain, In: fantry; Col. George Willlams, Cavalry Funeral services for Miss Juanita Da | Charles L. Fralley, Costa Humphrey, psychiatrist in the | Child Welfare Division of the Board of | mother, Mrs. Charles F. Humphrey of Public Welfare, who died suddenly in Charleston, S. C.; a sister, Mrs. Helen amount at the end of his four years. = Arcade Market Miss Humphrey is survived by her Harley of this city, and five brothers ‘War College; Col. C, Infantry, Fort Hamilton; Maj. Humphrey, U. 8. M. C,, Quantico; cnpt phrey, U. S. M. C., Nicaragua. late Maj. Gen, Charles F. Humphrey. d Dr, W. T. Davis. Think of the Convenience of Concentrated Buying One experience with the deal- ers in the Arcade Market will prove that your selections are made from the best quality in every line, and that Arcade Mar- ket prices are considerably to your advantage when you count quality. Then, there is the added facil- ity of being ‘able to complete your errands under one roof— dealing with merchants who are specialists in their several lines; who take pride in maintaining complete assortments and who will take personal interest in see- ing that you get exactly what you want. Note. the cleanliness - and snowy whiteness of the Market as a whole; and each individual stand. You can appreciate what that means in food stuffs. : Shop at the Arcade Market for. - meats, poultry, game, fruits, vegetables, fish (located in the Park Road section), groceries, dairy products; delicatessen, con- fectionery, flowers, etc. No matter where you live, it will repay well in satisfaction and economy: to deal here.. In fact you don't have to come— phone your dealers and they will make careful selection and Col. Evan H. Humphrey, Cavalry, Army F. Humpnrey, )r‘ Julian F. Humphrey of the S. S. Frank Bond, and Lieut. Joseph Da Costa Hum- Miss Humphrey was the daughter of the President Van Buren did not draw his salary while in office, but drew the whole — Service—Economy DISABLED WAR VETERANS INAUGURAL DAY GUESTS McCoy Unit of Women's: Legion | Provide Them Special Stand for Viewing Parade, Disabled veterans of the World War were guests of honor of the George Baldwin McCoy Unit of the American ' tingly. Judge Walter I. McCoy, Repre- of $200,000 was covered e et ottt At e St bt ek \- P o1—a-- L Women's Legion today at the inaugu- ral ceremonies, and were provided with a special stand near the Botanic Gar- dens, from which to review the parade. | Refreshments were served them by Mrs. Laura V. Dann, Mrs. Robert E. Mat- tingly and Miss Lillian Dann. Veterans at the service hospitals were conveyed to the stand In special busses and busses also were supplied visiting veterans. Among those on the veterans' review- |Ing stand were Judge Robert E. Mat- resentative Wood of ‘fndion, Gefly Amos A. Fries, Capt. mon fl Capt. Charles Demonet, {Ciiyde 2 and Jnm!! Pistorio. Fire Razes Ium"m Pler. . KINGSTON, Jamaiea, 4 P, —Fire destroyed the rai pler and 10 cars yesterday afterncion. A uun\a ip, which was loading Iu-nls along- side had a narrow emu’ by Imurlm-: WO()D\\ARD & I AOTHRO/'P 4 10™ 1™ F axp G STREETS rompt delivery. “':"n'fihh‘h’ i'fi:“’;od"" kidneys || ™ Gonsequently Monroe was inaugurated prompt delivery Tastc, Get four ounces of ‘Jad s ]|| St of doors, and all inaugural cste- . from any pharmacy here. Take a ‘monlu since V_V:.:c—en in the open. tablespoonful in & glass of water be- MAN THROWN |N RlVER Every Day.ls Market Dayinthe Arcade From 7 A.M. to 6 P.M., Saturdays Until 9 P.M. h kidne; the acids in longer irritate, thus often relieving | bladder weakness. Jad Salts -is inexpe: . injure and makes & de! huul effer- vescent lithia-water drink.—Adver- tisement. fore breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This lamous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined | Two Colored loyl Confess Slugging with lithia, and has been used for || years to help flush and stimulate || Guard in Fleeing Institution. ; also to neutralize || : | KANSAS CITY, March 4 (#).—Two e "“"“‘ 50 they 10 || colored youths who escaped from the Kansas Boys' Industrial School at To- | peka last night confessed to police that lthey had slugged Earl Rupe, 33 years | old, watchman of the Insututlon. and thrown him into the Kaw River from Entrances From Fourteenth Street and From Park Road |}| the Sardou Bridge, between Topeka and Oakland, Kans. WOODWARD & LoTHROP 10™ 11™™ F AnD G STREETS The Spring and Easter Bride For that most impressive and-picturesque occasion in a girl's life— her wedding—the Walnut Room is prepared to make it breathlessly smart. Every detail has nconudtmd-wmm for the bride, the wedding party and the trousseau. - Miss: H.ln will be glad to assist in planning gowns for the bridal party, to suit individual taste. “Dressmaker” Fashions By which we mean, those divichial and emiiine fashions, The Dressmaker Coat The most important fashion influence of the season and presented by Wood- ward & Lothrop in couturier copies and many other soft and flattering styles. Women’s Coats, $69.50 to $175 Misses’ Coats, $69.50 to $150 Coars, Tump FroOR. P You are invited to see. The Bridal Windows---F ‘Street —-a picturc of a modern wedding PASHIONS, - T Frook. that seem to say, "I was made for that individuality.” ~ Dressmaker Ensembles Two important fashions combined in one in these ensembles—for ensembles are of - paramount importance—and, when they show “dressmaker” details, they increase in smart favor. Women’s Ensembles, $49.50 to $125 Wouex's Exstusirs, THIRD FLOOR. 5 Dressmaker Suits Those supple, casual suits, with less rigor, but with meticulous attention to ::eill——!he secret of the dressmaker Misses’ Suits, $49.50 to $95 Misses’ Sorrs, Trmp FLOOR. ol our ffer mns$’s put back into your purse when buymg F URNITURE Dressmaker Frocks The sort of frock that is exquisitely fine in fabric and subtle details, that distinguishes it as a model created ex- “clusively for its wearer. Flat crepe frock for daytime, chiffon frocks, with casino jackets, for theater and dining. ALLOWANCE for your old Suite or * odd pieces of Furniture for your old BED, $5 CAS SPRING or MATTRESS T AT THE PEERLESS FURNITURE CO. Walnut Room Frocks, $50 upwards Misses’ Frocks, $35 to $42.50 ‘Women's Frocks, $35 to $42.50 Dazsses, Trmp FLOOR, Come in any time, examine the price tag on the piece of furniture you desire, then deduct $30 from the marked value—that’s the amount you pay—and on easy terms. The same easy terms on Beds, Springs and Mattresses with $5 allowance for your old ones. LOW TERMS Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit Your Convenience Tllustrated Copy of Lelong’s black Creola coat with black galyac collar and flat bow, that is repeated on the pocket, $95. Dressmaker ensemble of black broad- cloth, coat lined with chartreuse flat crepe, that fashions the frock, $125. The “Costume Complet”—a frock and sleeveless coat in tri-colours of beige, $165. Between H and Eye 827-829 7th St. N.W.