Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 23

WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. —_——————————— « “modern Joseph.* “Mr. Hoover's rise | ered prices to consumers, and * ‘the hated ARTS CLUB NAMES BARNES | | tration were Comdr. 7. W. Southwort! come ust 1y be | trusts of 35 years ago have Edna Ellis Hilron, Mrs. Mai o his present eminenice WMe: Sutelt > | trustees of public eonfidence,” he con- - Whitman: Miss' atyr K uenmn"" traced to his success in feeding stricken | o}, qaq, Secretary o( Geo;nphxc Board Is Stanwood Cobb .na Felian (;nm Belgium and later in directing our own Bheeted Prasient: wartime food conservation program.” -~ 4 > | ™ Ihe food industry, he asserted, has| Lynchburg Man, 82, Is Dead. he" Abis Club of ‘Wiahliigton Iast llclugn Umvemty mnqnet. - 1 gone through thiee eras in the past - LYNCHBURG, Va. April 26 (Spe- nighy ciected Will C. Barnes as its pres- | he University of Michigan, benqu s ,wzrs, buying, production 8nd distribu- | .1 50Tl cok g2 a retirea S0T i€ : Bartas PreS= | il be held at the Mayflower Hotel this tion. The present-is the “distributio ident for the coming year. Mr. Barnes evening at 7 o'clock. Mark Foote will | et in which manufacturers, faced by | merchant, died at his home Wednesday. is secretary of the United States Geo- toastmaster and will introduce As | the necessity of finding a market to sup- | puring the Civil War he was a mem- §raphic Board. speakers: Secretary of War Good, Secre- isi i port the increased production and ex- | 4 William I. Demming was clected vice | tary of riculturec Hyde, Secretary of Bureau of Advertising Dinner ber of Stuart's Battery. He is survived |, Wiliam L Demming was clected vice A T e Denses after the let down tn the Fall cf | e Tata . . | P519: “formed mergers to merchandise | by his widow and two children. A son, | cording secretary; Henry J. Staley, cor- Sawyer, dean of the board of regents i | 1s Held—Colby Chester | neir products through one sales organi- | W. Offutt Cobb, a member of Company | responding secretary, and Dr. John | the University of Michigan ’ zation. | L. 116th Infantry, was killed in France | Ryan Devercux, treasurer. Mcmbers| Ruby Smith Stahl, dramatic lyrie so- Speaks The lowered cost of distribution low- ' diring the World War. elected fo the committee on adminis- prano, will sing several selections THE EVENING STAR, Watch their heads Ch e C k U.S PUBLISHERS Youngsters usually get dandruff at school; promis- cuous use of combl, towels, etc., bring it on. Atthe ! first sign of it, go after it with Listerine, the safe antiseptic; for dandruff is a germ discase and Listerine attacks germs. To o;:mb:t dandruff you simply douse 1;( on f\‘:ll strength and massage the scalp vigorously. Keep the & treatment up systematically. Unless the case is a mfgwp?;:fis%fl:l‘;}::{tlh;:‘:geg’hfl; very serious one, requiring the attention of a physician, | ler of the Los Angeles Times, vice presi- yuix will note improvement withineten days. | f::é (;;T:lrge lg“g?gerie g‘fe :::v Ll?:‘-l isterine destroys even the stubborn Staphylococcus | ¥ (I L4 it Aureus (pus) and slso kills 200,000,000 of the Bacillus ' /| Somara, Devis of the New York Hersld Typhosus (typhoid) germs in 15 seconds. Lambert The five directors, the terms of four | Pharmacal Co., St. Louis, Mo. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 26.—All of the| vresent officers, including four directors, were re-elected by the American News- | paper Publishers’ Association, in con- | vention here, yesterday. WoobpwAaRrD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™ F axp G STREETS of whom expired, are J. D. Barnum, | Syracuse Post-Standard; Hilton U. | Brown, Indianapolis News; F. W. Bush, | | Athens ‘Messenger; ‘M. C. Meigs, Chi- cago Herald-Examiner, and Charles H. | Taylor, Boston Globe. | | Col. Robert Ewing of the New Orleans | States launched an attack on the Inter- national Paper Co. at yesterday's session and introduced a resolution condemning “any paper or power company for buy- | ing interests in newspapers,” which was amended, then tabled by the publishers. Tribute Paid to Stone. An attempt to change the time of the | | annual meeting from the Spring until | | the Fall failed before the convention. | Additional committee reports were | heard, and the way was cleared for | These are the Coats that made the Furless Coat an Important Fashion $39.50 for Women and Misses | the session to close this morning as | | per_schedule. | |~ The convention adopted a resolution | | recording. sympathy for the death of | | Melville E. Stone, counselor of the Asso- | | clated Press, and its “deep sense of | Simply Delighted Experienced shavers are simply declighted with LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM. Socool. Sore- freshing. gratitude for his services to journalism.” | | The annual dinner of the Bureau of | Advertising of the A. N. P. A. was held | | last night, Colby M. Chester, jr., pre | dent of the Postum Co., Inc., was the | | principal speaker. | “Food,” said Mr. Chester, “is the | | world’s greatest industry. Our national | | income is estimated to be $89,000,000,000 | | a;mually and a conservative estimate of | | t There are more than 48,000 food manu: | facturing plants in the United States | | with a.total-outpnt of products valued Essential Hats for Summer Wardrobes Every smart Summer ward- robe includes a large Swiss hair hat, either trimmed with gardenias or velvet ribbon-— like the one sketched—and a smaller novelty hemp straw hat, with just the right amount of brim to shield one’s eyes and yet be smart. The outstanding coat fashion is the Coat Without Fur—and these models are outstanding examples of this fashion. Tailored in the soft dress- maker manner—each model is dis- tinctive—and forms a perfect en- semble with whatever frock is worn with it. ' | at more than $10,500,000,000. ! 400,000 Retail Outlels. Each Style, $10 MirLiNeRy, THIRD FLOOR. “These products of the food industry are sold through nearly 400,000 retail | outlets, compared to 60,000 drug stores, | THE SAFE ANTISEPTIC 4 50,000 automobile dealers and 42,000 & - retail dry goods stores. No single type | g B {of retail ouuet approaches the numerical | | superiority of the stores selling food. | “Food is, perhaps, the most important | i factor in the development of the human | kills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds : ‘Dressmaker Scarfs with Lingerie Touches —the “dressmaker” scarfs are. cleverly put together crepe scarfs in striking color com- binations, $3 to $8.50. —the " “lingerie touthes” are. new bertha collars that achieve the desirable feminine neck- line, $1 to $12.50. Neckwear, Aiste No..15, First FLOOR. the constructive side. Joseph averted | | famine in ancient Egypt by hoarding a | | surplus during the productive years, | making him most favored of the King. Food brought peace and order to the world after the great war." | Mr. Chester termed President Hoover | The typical “dressmaker” coat —softly tailored, with collar- less ‘neckline and bows, $39.50. Tan tweed coat, with darker tuxedo collar for a sports or town ensemble costume, $39.50. Black Qatin replaces fur on this 107 ufl‘FAND G STREETS <A triple-tiered cape gives a graceful movement to this youthful dull crepe coat, $39.50. A graceful cape collar, bound with satin, forms a becoming & jabot effect on this coat, $39.50. 4 Where Tweeds Are Worn for Business for Sports There is something about Tweeds—some- thing in the staunch and serviceable fabrics them- seives—Ilike a tried and true friend — that ap- peals to men who work hard and play hard. Even the Slips Have Sun Backs These slips smartly solve the slip problem for suntan-back frocks—the back is almost ig- nored. In the usual costume slip shades, and tailored— Rayon Sunback Slips, $2.95. Crepe de Chine Sunback Slips, $3.95 and $5. CostuMe Suips, THIRD FLOOR. The jabot and scarf on this coat proves becoming to al- most everyone, $39.50. This covert cloth coat is smartly worn as ensemble coat or with a fur scarf, $39.50, = In Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20. Printed Handkerchief In Women'’s Sizes, 36 to 44. Linen Frocks, $595 ; _, Wounw's e Misas” Goure For those who prefer long sleeves, in home frocks, these models have been especially designed. Exceptionally fine quality linen, in a variety of prmted designs—and finished in many unusual ways. For home wear, porch and garden. Home Frocks, THmRD FLOOR. Their ever-ready prac- ticability assures you of being well-dressed, whether you wear them for business or sports. 4-piece Suits of real hand-loomed Irish Homespuns Haberdashery for Business Haberdashery for Sports Merton Tweed Caps meet the tastes and requirements of well- bred sportsmen, $2. Tomorrow in THE TEA RooMm in addition to the regular Noonday 85c¢ Luncheon and a la carte service Stetson Hat, of tan or gray felt, with unusually narrow brim, gen- erally worn turned down, $8.50. These rugged and strong drish Homespuns— beautiful and refined as only handwork can make them—have been tailored into suits of An Extraordinary Value No. 40 Atwater Kent Electric Radio: Complete with 100-A RCA $ Loud Speaker, and 6 tubes I OO plus power tube. The selective single-dial control set that operates from house current. This fine performing set is enclosed in a handsome high-boy cabinet. English Flannel Shirts, our own g imports, in plain white or small character and style. They are made in mix- stripes. Collar attached style, $6. tures of sand, brown and gray, and are equally | it il Harmonizing Butterfly Bow Ties, . $ 1 50 in plaid designs, are correct for Sportswear, $1. Imported Pure Wool Golf Hose, light weight quality, in small all- over two-tone effects, pair, $3. Fancy Woven Madras Shirt, finely striped and figured; collar attached style. All new spring colors, $3. this special luncheon Plain Color Crepe Ties, with small embroidered figures. All smart, new bright colors, $2. as correct to wear during business hours as they are for sports. Chicken Consomme Stuffed Tomato with Sweetbreads and New Peas Hot Rolls Choice of Beverage Green Apple Pie or Bittersweet ‘Cake Tue Tea Roow, Seventa Froom. Rayon and Lisle Hose, two-tone stripes, with novelty embroidered clox. Most correct, pair, $1 Plain back, loose fitting coat, vest, trousers and plus-4 knickers, THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE MEN'S STORE SECOND FLOOR Sportocasin—the ideal shoe for golf—of brown veal with Scotch grain upper; spiked leather soles, Imported Brown Scotch-grain, Semi-brogue Oxford, with leather sole and heel. Johnston & Murphy make, $15. THE MEN'S STORE SECOND FLOOR - This is the lowest price at which we have seen these - sets—so you will realize the importance of making a prompt selection. The quantity is very limited. Rapto Garneries, Fourts FLoor, r o