Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 24

24 SE EALETE HEAD OF Y CLUB Other Officers Renamed and Two New Men Are Made Governors. Rudolph Jose, president, and other'| officers of the City Club were re-clected | for the ensuing year at the annual elec- | tion meeting heid yesterday afternoon. Edward Brashears was re-clected first vice president, Paul E. Lesh, second vice president; Harry R. Carroll, treasurer, and Dr. O. U. Singer, secretary. Wayne Kendrick-and John T. Bard- Toff were new members elected to the board of governors and Gen. Stephan, George Offutt, James T. Baden, George B. McGinty and Charles T. Clagett were re-elected to pos's on the governors board for additioral two- year terms. Charles Crane was chairman of the committee of judges for the election and was assisted by George Coale, Willlam | . George Killian and C. O. Buck-'| Announcement was made of plans for the showing- at the City Club May 8 of the motion picture, “The Lost World," when Lieut. Walter Hinton, who flew over the jungle described in the story, will tell ‘of his impressions of this wilderness. C. OF C. ANNOUNCES MANUFACTURER UNIT Personnel of Committee on Indus- trial Activities Given Out | by C. W. Darr. The personnel of the committee on manufacturers of the Washington | Chamber of Commerce, which is pro- | moting proper development of industrial | activities in Greater Washington, was! anncunced today by Charles W. Darr, chamber president. John A. Eckert is chairman of the | committee and Henry T. Offterdinger is | vice chairman. Other members of the committee include Joseph Abel, Harold C. Anderson, R. P. Andrews, H. A Brooks, Arthur F. Brown, Charles T. Claggett, Allen V. De Ford, George D. Derse, I. H..Eptwistle, William H. Ernest, Harry S.'Evans, William John Eynon, Creed W. Fulton, Jerome Fan- ciulli, Prank P. Fenwick, Peyton B. Fletcher, G. Manson Foote, Miss Mar- garet E. Gillesple, Charles A. {Gold- &mith, R. H. Hutchison, Dorsey W. Hyde, | ir.; H. Jeffrey, George C. Jordan, H. L.! Kengla, William M. Leath, Kenneth M.' Livingston, Julius Lansburgh, John M. McLachlen, M. J. Mannes, E. A. Merkle, Obergh, H. B. Plankinton, Carey Quinn, B. H. Roberts, L. E. Rubel, Robert J. Rothstein, H. R. Stanford, W. M. Smith, A. Leftwich Sinclair, jr.; O. T. Wright, Lester G. Wilson, John Z. Walker, Aus- tin C. Waller, W. H. Woolums and Schley Zirkin. Shounld Appeal to Ladies. Prom the London Tid-Bits. Minister: “I wish to annource that on Wednesday evening the Ladies' Ald will have n rummage sale. This is a chance for all the ladies of the congre- gation to get rid of anything that is not worth keeping, but is.too good to be thrown away. Don't forget to bring your husbands.” Says Miller’s i Herb Extract is | A Gregt_ Medicine Anton [+ Second street and Rhode Island avenu: I GIRLS IN CHURCH PLAY Turns the Trick,” to be given Tuesday evening at Bethany Ba Campbell, Mary Clarke, Lenore Wolff and Peggy Dimons. C Simons, Virginia Daiker, Ruth Greenwood, Josephine Lovett and Hulda Sraden. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TABLET WILL MARK v | | Canadians Will Be Guests of ] Kiwanis Club at Cere- mony Tuesday. ! Prominent Canadians will be guests | of the Washington Kiwanis Club at a | special ceremony incident to placing a | tablet on the northeast corner of the | United States Treasury Building in | commemoration of the signing of the | Webster-Ashburton boundary treaty | between the United States and Canada, | Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clack. Addresses will be delivered at the ceremony by O. Sam Cummings. in- { ternational president of the nis | Ciubs, and by T. A. Stone, third secre- | Hourly service—8:00 e. Front row, Ioft to righ e Back row: —Star Staff Photo. Owned by Pennsylvania R.R. & From the Charleston News and Courier. A Negro cook answered the telephone the other morning, and a cheerful voice inquired: “What number is this?” The cook, in no mood for trifling| questions, said, with some asperity: | “You-all ought to know. You done called it.” Takoma Park Woman | Advises Every One to . | Give It a Trial. People throughout Washing- ton and surrounding territory are talking about the wonderful re- lief they have had by using Mil- lers Herb Extract. Statements of praise for this great medicine are received almost daily and they have come from well known and reliable people. MRS. C. OLSON Thousands upon thousands who claim to have suffered for years with constipation, gas, in- digestion and a general run down condition, report that this Herb Tonic Laxative has given them more relief than they have ever had before. Mrs. C. Olson, who resides at the corner of Maple and Sherman Aves, Takoma Park, Md., says she has found it to be the greatest builder she ever used and wants to recom- mend it to all her friends. “Yes" said Mrs. Olson, when she called at the Peoples Drug Store, 505 Seventh St. N.W., a few days ago, “1 have found that Miller's Herb Extract is one medicine a_person can depend upon. I suffered a great deal before I used it, but today I feel better in every way than I have for years. Why i was always troubled with gas, indigestion constipation, and everything T ate would sour on my stomach. I was continually belching up gas and had just about lost all desire to eat. This condition upset my nerves, and I found that I was getting in a badly rundown condition. This medicine. however, proved to be just what I needed and I don't hesitate to say that it has put me back to where I am once more able to eat and enjoy my meals as one should. I no longer suffer with gas or indigestion: bowels move regular, sleep sound at night and can feel myself gaining in strength and energy. “There is no doubt about Miller’s Herb Extract being a fine medi- cine and I recommend it to every one.” You don't need any pills with this medicine: it is a real medicine within itself; guar- anteed to give results. A medi- cine you can take three or four bottles of without seeing any re- sults is not much medicine. See the special representative, direct from the Ilaboratories at his headquarters—Peoples Drug Store, 505 Seventh St. N'W.—where he is now introducing and explain- ing the merits of this great na- ture tonic iaxative. ingly fresh feels fresh ... just as fresh f per ., .awe new economy! Ought to Know. | | 721 10th Street N.W. RAGRANT, appetizing, tempt- HOLSUM bread reaches you. It best of all, it STAYS fresh. HOLSUM has the taste of oven- freshness because it's BLENDED. Blending KEEPS Holsum fresh. The loaf you buy on Friday will be AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Realtors | Main 766 Blending . . . this is the way it tastes fresh . ..and, brand names as those own kitchen). ful food. or Sunday night sup- Icome convenience, a today. It will be a ne goodness for you.. . f SIGNING OF REATY tary of the Canadian legation. Invo- cation will be given by Rev. John C. Palmer, and Edgar Morris, ident of the Washington Kiwanis Club, will pre- side. The Victory Post, American Le- gion, Drum and Bugle Corps will fur- Permission for the placing | of the tablet was given by Secretary of Treasury Mellon. The space around the northeast cor- ner of the Treasury Building will be roped off by the Police Department a half hour before the beginning of the ceremony, and traffic will be detoured from 4 o'clock until after the conclusion of the exercises. The following Canadians have been extended special invitations to attend: A. O. Dawson, president Canadian Cottons, Ltd., Montreal; D. S. Morrell | Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Mon- | treal; George C. MacDonald, president | Montreal Board of Trade, Montreal; E. | L. Ruddy and S. B. Gundy of Double- | day, Doran & Gundy Co., Toronto, | nish’ music. Starts Fire With Steam. | Demonstrating before the Royal In- | stitute of London, Dr. Andrade pro- | duced high pressure steam hot enough to set fire to shavings and cigarettes. | The noted scientist says that real water steam is an invisible gas. To BALTIMORE == DROMPT i Express Motor Coaches A.M. t0 8:00 P. M. —then 9:30 P. M. and 12:00 Midnight *]°° REpucep RaTEs *]”* Washington Ticket Office and Waiting Room trip WASHINGTON MOTOR COACH DEPOT 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. (Next to Childs Restaurant) For timetables and information telephone Metropolitan 5314 Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. There’s a lure of oven-freshness in this New Blended Bread Means Extra Nourishment Blending frees all the rich nourish- ment of pure, tested ingredients (materials with the same respected you use in your In Holsum bread these abundant food elements are yours to enjoy in the most easily digested form ... your most health- Serve Holsum, the BLENDED loaf, w adventure in or your family. THE DORSCH WHITE CROSS BAKERS, Your Home Tow: BREAD ITS BLENDED n Bakers for 20 Years HOLSUM D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. { NAME NEWS PUPS. ! RIBXB BB Why Are Titles, 3 TOWA CITY, Towa (#)—Theta, ca- 76 nine mascot of the University of Towa ! @S School of Journalism, has given student - reporters a news story. | Theta's five sons, all news hounds, | were born recently in the “hell-box” at | ’g the printing "l Students n Who, What, When, Where ‘lnfl; for Boys $1.95 all wool’ sizes 6 to 18 *EXQUISITE DIRY CLEANING ™ | Corner 11th & H Sts. N.W. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING " P AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES Elastic webbing at 4 waist and knee to keep stockings up and shirt tucked in without belt or gar- ters. In new Spring patterns of gray, brown, tan, fancy plaids and stripes. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) WASHED g RUGS =2 coLD ¢ STORAGE R Fun 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 Tie Hecaz Co. F Street at Seventh A Scoop for The Hecht Co. 33rd Anniversary Remember, a fur scarf makes every costume you wear much smarter and more becoming! $ Scarfs that would regularly sell for $25 to $29.75 Values that are phenomenal because of the general ad- vance in fur prices this sea- son! We've been carefully plan- ning this sale for days. Sounding out every corner of the “market” and finally negotiating with several makers, for these remark- able scarfs. You'll be surprised at the softness of the fur skins, the luxurious long haim the lovely heads, and tails. Wait until you see them! (Third Ploor) F Street at Seventh Fur Shop Third Floor Red fox scarfs full and bushy <> Black wolf scarfs handsomely pointed <* Vicuna scarfs red, brown, beige < Tibetene scarfs platinum, white, beige, cocoa & Fox scarfs brown, beige, Hudson bay blue » Double-skin squirrel & Extra space and salespeople for quick selection! Tar Hecat Co. Experienced Advegtisers Prefer The Star