Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 30

Organized Respogs_ibility Use Yellow Cabs ;i and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by “My Skin Nearly Drove Me Mad” “I had pimples and blackheads so Mtl{. and used to squeeze them so much that my face looked red and raw. On the advice of a nurse friend I got a jar of Rowles Mentho Sul- phur and used it faithfully for ten days. In 3 days’ time there was a| big difference in my skin and today | it is as soft and clear as my ten-| | year-old sister's.” | ‘The sulphur in Rowles Mentho Sulphur clears the skin while the | Menthol heals the sore, broken tissue. That's the twofold action you want for skin troubles. Try Rowles Mentho Sulphur not only for pimples and | , but for dry, sc: skin, and itching eczema. IT ‘WO ! All druggists sell it in | jars ready to use. Be sure it's| | Rowles. » s & | found none which it considered entirely FOXHALL CITIZENS 10 RETAIN NAME {No Other Appropriate Desig- nation Has Yet Been Found, Chairman Says. A proposal to change the name of the Foxhall Village Citizens’ Associa- | tion to prevent its identification with organizations comprising the Federation | of Citizens' Associations, from which it has withdrawn, was defeated by an overwhelming vote last night at a meet- held in the St. Patrick’s parish Frank C. Hall, chairman of the con- | stitution committee, to which has been assigned the task of selecting an appro- riate name for the asscciation, should t decide upon change, reported that his committee had made an exhaustive | search for a_suitable name, but had satisfactory. He said, however, that the commit- | tee had agreed to submit to the asso-| ciation four names regarded as the; best among those it had taken under consideration. They were the Foxhall| Villagers, Fcxhall Village Town Meet-" h’l{.‘ Foxhall Vifage Union and the Fox- hali Village Association. Motion Is Introduced. At the close of his report, Hall, claim- | ing the floor as an individual and not as the representative of his commit- tee, introduced a motion that the pres- ent name of the association be retained, asserting that “any change in the name of the organization now would neces- sitate the rebuilding of the position the association has gained in the District.” ‘The motion was seconded by Clar- ence A. Miller and passed with but few dissenting votes. The proposed change in the name of the association was discussed at the Octobér meeting after the Foxhall body had voted to withdraw from the fed- eration, but action on the proposal was deferred at the time. The Capper-Zihiman bill, designed to give residents of the District the right to elect the Board of Education, was introduced at the meeting and referred | to the education committee, headed by | Speedsto you twice a week This coffee insured agalnst staleness ~ by a “‘fresh food” delivery service, unique in-coffee handling . : See the date on the can! VEN your favorite blend of coffee is extra good when you get it freshly roasted. So Chase & Sanborn have faken this final step to make your coffee perfect. [ The same bright, new, green motor trucks of ‘“‘Standard Brands, Inc., Daily Delivery” which deliver Fleisch« mann’s Yeast to your grocer, deliver also Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee straight from the great, fragrant roasting ovens. ” Two deliveries every week bring your grocer this freshly roasted coffee in just the amounts he can sell before the next delivery. This eliminates stor- age of Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee; your grocer can’t have any in stock that is more than a week old. Read the date on the blue band of your can of Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee. This is its promise of freshness—of the strength, rich aroma, delicious flavor with which it came from the rodster. No other coffee gives you this insurance against staleness. No other coffee can give you just this delight. CHASE & SANBORN’S COFFEE ©1929, by Stan £ ¢ \ flmmtihml‘mm- ber meeting, when a vote will be o Miller, chairman of the public utilities committee, reported that an effort is being made to have the Wi Rallway Electric Co. rluw on its morn- ing schedule a bus leaving Foxhall at 8:45 o'clock to interrupt a 40-minute lo‘%‘: in its schedule between 8:24 and :04 a.m. Miller also said that he is endeavor- ing to have the zone of free delivery for express extended to in o Vihage. * Shoula Bis commis: Foxhall e fail in the delivery effart, a com- plaint will be made to the Interstate Commerce Commission, Miller said. Tennis Expenditures, ‘The opening of the resurfacing work on Foxhall road between Canal road and Cathedral avenue in Wesley Heights was brought to the attention of the association Miller, who said that the project should be completed sometime next month. It was proposed by Vernon B. Lowery that the boundaries which the associa- tion has set to confine its membership strictly to residents of Foxhall Village be extended so that an invitation to join the association could be tendered the residents of Foxall Heights. The suggestion will be voted on next month. Edwin C. Reed, past president of the assoclation and chairman of the tennis committee, reported expenditures for labor on the tennis courts during the pplications for membershi - ceived from George R. and %lnflr;lr;! Hagan and Charles Edward Talbot and referred to the membership committee, Flags Are Presented. At the opening of the meeting mem. bers of the Foxhall Boy Scouts pre. sented the association with the Amer- ican Flag and Boy Scout troop flag, for which the association made an appro- priation at its last meet Committees for the new administra- tion were announced by Lucien H. Mercier, who was_elected president of the association in October. They are: Bulldings and zones—Vernon B. Lowery, chairman. Other members of the committee to be named by the | chairman, Education — Willlam W. Wheeler, chairman; Mrs. Blake Ragsdale Van Leer, vice chairman; Miss Marguerite M. Dunbar, Miss Elizabeth M. Dawes, George P. Killian and Mrs. Ruth Ber- nard Parker. Entertainment—Howard B. Albright, chairmi Archibald McNaught, vice chairman; Frank Staten, Philip Grog- WS o N " Mrs, Henry G. Knight, Mrs. J.| Law and legislation—John M. Mason, chairman; Willlam M. Bruckart, vice chairman; Theodore A. Hosteller, C. M. Charest, Edward C. Gillette, Robert A. Membe Mrs. Earl C. Lane, chairman; ] C. Lane, vice chair- man; Mrs. Lucien H. Mercier, Mrs. W. G. C. H Grimes, vice chairman; Albert B. Hall, ‘Miss Inez B. Miller, Mrs. L. G. Emmons. Public order and welfare—Charles C. Boswell, chairman; Byron S. Gable, vice chairman: F. E. Thuney, Willlam A. Wells, Dr. Henry G. Knight. Public utilities—Clarence A. Miller. Other members to be named by chair- man. Municipal finance—Robert J. Cot- trell, chairman; C. J. Riggall, vice chairman: Thomas R. Edwards, Mar- vin/C. Edwards. Streets and avenues—George J. Polk, jr., chairman; C. Austin Thomas, yice chairman; Howard W. Pugh, Raymiond D. Allison, George Costello. - ial committee for Christmas cele- bration—Col. Merrick, chairman; Rich- ard W. Westwood, vice chairman; Philip Groggins, Clarence Miller, Vernon B. Lowery. _ ‘The centenary of the accordion will be celebrated in Germany next year. Trip PHILADELPHIA Armistice Day MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ALSO R Thanksgiving Day | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 R} Pennsylvania Railroad CONVENTION STUDIES GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM New Orleans Meeting Gives Con- sideration M/Propoul by Mrs. Hoover. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, November 7.—Mrs. Herbert Hoover's suggestion of a five- year development program with a goal of 50,000 members, the raising of $3,- 000,000 for the work and the Girl Scout objective of peace absorbed the atten- tion of the annual convention of Girl | Scouts of America today. The five-year development plan, re- cently prom: ted by Mrs. Hoover and explained in detail here in an address by Mrs. Louis G. Myers of New York, J. calls for an expansion expendi during Wi Girl Scouts movement movement, in Mrs. Louise Slade, regi of the t wide outlook.” R Chinese Arrest TOKIO, November Soviet Union in various Do you have frequent headache? See that poisonous waste is expelled from your system promptly. Keep the cha safe, efficient of membership s, from 200,000 to 500,000 gir} The mw&ghm * tg.l preparatory year, 1930, and the period of the pro- gram of $11,311,035. Of this, $8,675,995 ould come from sources the and the differ- | ence will be financed from the develop- ment fund of $3,000,000. Peace is the purpose of the Girl Scout the oplngn of Mrs. within the New York League of Women Voters. | To accomplish this, she said, the girls | present generadlon must taught a citizenship * ‘that imparts a 73 Reds. 7 (@) .—Rengo News Agency dispatches from Harbin, Manchuria, said that Chinese authori- ties yesterday arrested 73 citizens of the parts of North- ern Manchuria charged with Communist plotting. Harbin is under martial law. els open with Epsotabs—the fl:se that doesn’t inconve- nience. Epsotabs are sugar-coated tablets com- pounded with Epsom Salts. Pleasant and easy to take. 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SOMETHING TO FIGHT z:g%;:w“lh- Almen 3 e you something to laugh ebout. Imegine your beau placing himself in the difficult end ridiculous situations thet James girls reading the New SMART SET. Foster Layden gets himself into for the sake of his girl. A MODERN WIFE MODERNISTIC, by Herschel Small, is the Sidney yyoung matron of tedey who finds out that the rules of marrisge cannot easily be cast aside. A DEBUTANTE IN THE JUNGLE -FIFTY, by Captal y 1 the thilig dvonure o debutante who found that she needed more than a sneppy out- fit and a powder puff to ghtlions. | am editing Smart Set because | know and admire “American girls and consider them the greatest group of modern, progressive, charming women in the world. —Margaret Sangster. SET o ey S The Ne L MART The Young Woman's Magazine Your MONEY BACK If You Don't Like lt—So TRY IT OUT Now w EN MARGARET SANGSTER undertook the editorship of SMART SET and started out to make it a magazine who“(concerned with the young women of taday, at once she captured her audience. Smart, progressive young women of Anmerica came to her support, told their friends. There are today a half-million We want you to know it too. We are so sure you'll like it that we make this money-back offer. See for yourself what fascinating stories it carries. Note how it sparkles with pictures of interesting young people. Discover how valuable it is in ideas for guiding young women in their desire to be beautiful and charming and successful. We're betting you a quarter that you'll like it—and the cards are stacked for you. Get your SMART SET today. R Features TWENTY WAYS TO AVOID DIVORCE Twenty prqved truths based on an extensive study of the causes of divoree, by Charles J. McGu'rk. FIFTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS~ This issug of Smart Set contains. a list of fifty Christmas gifts un- der $5.00 and many helpful ideas~ for Christmas shopping which you should see before pt- ing to do your own shopping. SMART FASHIONS for girls who want to combine beauty end thrift. Selected from New York's leading wholesalers as o sl g guide in home-town stores. TEN COMMANDMENTS OF CHARM, by Marceline D'Alroy, the leading international author- * ity on charm and beauty. SMART ACCESSORIES OF LOVELINESS —Fashions shift but the habits of beauty remain forever. So why not give youre self the gift of charm for Christmas ? 3