Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 10

| Dandruff_Goes —ltching Ends when Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing] ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigor- ously. If you're like thousands of others the way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will be a surprise and delight. Jse this remarkable, clean, family ant iquis L It's the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c and $1.00. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Toledo—Detroit EXCURSION 12 Round Trip January 25-26 Tickets good in coaches on regular train No. 19 Leaves Washington . 3:45 P.M. Saturday, January 25 Arrives Toledo o oo vvvo. 6:43AM, Detroit . « . .« 8:30 AM. Returning Sunday, January 26 Leaves Detroit ........ 4:25PM. Toledo.ooveeaas 6:10 M. Baltimore & Ohio How To Bring Comfort To Stiff Swollen Joints Many remedies fail, but Joint- Ease usually succeeds. I Its purpose is to help sore, ach- | ing, painful joints, whether in ankle, | knee, hip, eibow, shoulder, finger or | spine. | inflamed, creaky Joints. 50_quickiy | ts so quickly you'll probably be astonished. Youll like Joint-Ease because it is pleasant to use and is a counter irritant that quickly relieves con- gestion and inflammation. | Just rub it in thoroughly—its || penetrating qualities speedily get to || the seat of the pain. | Sold by druggists all over America with the distinct understanding that | it must help or money back. Ask ||| Peoples Drug Stores what their cus- tomers think of Joint-Ease.—Ad- vertisement. SR ESHE HOWARD TALKS OVERRAD Tells of Lessons He Has Learned and of Hospitality Received as Ambassador. Appreciation of the lessons he has learned and the hospitality he has re~ ceived here was expressed last night by Sir Esme - Howard, dean of the diplo- matic corps, in a radio address, which he described as “The swan song of a retiring British Ambassador.” His address was sent to the coun- try dver a coast-to-coast hock-up of the Columbia Broadcasting System. Sir Esme will sall for England short- ly with Lady Howard. His address having been preceded by a broadcast of British music, Sir Esme devoted most of his time to & “brief summary of the history of English music.” " While the thought of .Eng- land is not usually connected with music, he said, there was a time, call- ed the “golden age,” when it was in the forefront of musical countriss, Sir Esme concluded his address with the hope that discords will never en- ter “the joint compositions” of Eng- lish-speaking countries. His address was one of a series that foreign diplomats are to deliver over the Columbia network. ATTORNEY RECOVERING. Madison L. Hill Has Been Re- moved to Mount Alto Hospital. Madison L. Hill, American Legion's department finance officer, who was in- jured New Year eve in a downtown ho- tel when flying glass from a broken revolving door cut him severely,, has been removed from Emergency Hospital to Mount Alto Hospital, where he is sald to be recovering rapidly. Besides a veteran of the World War, Mr. Hill, who is an attorney, also served in the Spanish-American War, . WOMAN OF 90 EXPIRES. Mrs. Lydia Ellen Clapham of Pur- cellville, Native of County. PURCELLVILLE, Va., January 22— Mrs. Lydia Ellen Clapham, 90 years of age, Purcellville’s oldest resident, and widow of Josias Henry Clapham, died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. McGavack, here. Death was due to complications and the infirmities. She was a native of Loudoun County, daughter of the late Ebenezer and Leah Grubb. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. McGavack; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral serv- ices will be held at her late residence, Friday at 11 am., with burial in the’ Lovettsville Union Cemetery. o Enlist Coast Guard in Search. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. January 22 ()—The Coast Guard yesterday was enlisted in the search for Tom Mc- Mullan, prominent Hertford man, who has been missing since he left home alone Saturday on a hunting trip. THE EVENING U. S. Sportsmen Buy Great Area For Fox Hunting to Be Developed Near Nashville by Group. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 14—With the intent of developing and perpetuating an ideal country for fox hunting and racing, a group of prominent American sportsmen Sunday announced the formation of a $3,000,000 foundation and the acquisition of a large tract of land in Tennessee, comprising 28 square miles, near Nashville, to be known as the Southern Grasslands Hunt and Racing Foundation. The scenic reproduction of the most celebrated fox hunting terrain i Eng- land, the tract represents the largest body of land brought together for the chase since the creation of the Forest in England. All wire fences are being removed and rail fences, hedges and stone walls substituted. Included in the advisory committee are John Hay Whitney, R. R. McCor- mick, Thomas Hitchcock, Louls E. Stod- dard, Joseph E. Widener, H. Henry Hig- ginson, Willlam du Pont jr.; Julius Fleischmann and Lord Stalbridge and Sir Edward Curre of England. C. D. of A. to Hold Card Party. By a Btaff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January 22—Court Bishop Carroll, Catholic Daughters of America, will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. M. J. Wyvill on the Crain Highway Thursday night. Colic, gas, sour belching, fre- quent vomiting, feverishness, in babies and children, genernlly show food is souring in the little digestive tract. When these symptoms IE ar, give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the first bottle of food in the morn- ing. Older children should be given a tablespoonful in a glass of water. This- will comfort the child—make his stomach and bowels easy. In five minutes he is comfortable, happy. It will sweep the bowels free of all sour, indigestible food. It opens the bowels in constipation, colds, STAR, SEARCH FOR D. C. BOYS. Trio With I.ov" for Sea Left Home Last Wednesday. - Three boys with a yearning for the |sea are being sought by police of two ldeél Place for Hunts Is/ | from theit homes here. clties today, a week after they ran away ‘They are Bernard A. Reidy, 18, of 225 Twelfth- place northeast; Willlam Courtney, 17, of 221 Eleventh street northeast, and Thomas Nicholson, 18, of 147 Eleventh street northeast. F. C. Reldy of the Twelfth place ad- dress, father of one of the boys, re- quested police last night to search for his son. He sald the boys left home last Wednesday, supposedly for Phila- delphia, where ‘they wanted to secure berths on a ship, Lawyers S:t Convention. ASHEVILLE, N. C., January 22 (#)— The annual convention of the Ameri- can Bar Association will be held in Chicago August 20, 21 and 22, it has bee nannounced. The convention city and date were fixed by the executive committee. Torb Suppesitories are uncon- :‘lfiauny guaranteed to give ief or your money will be refunded. children’s ailments. Children take it readily because it is palatable, pleasant-tasting. Learn its many uses for mother and child. Write for the interest- ing book, “Useful Information.” Address The Phillips Co., 117 Hud- son St., New York, N. Y. It will be sent FREE. In buying, be syre. to get genuine Phillips Milk of MI%- nesia. ~ Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and its predecessor, Chas, H. Phillips, since 1875. industry and professions. - LEADERSHIP—GROWTH The growth of the American Security and Trust Company is attributed to- the men who formulate and carry out the policies of the Company. the Advisory Board of Branches and Officers of this institution are leaders in finance, Through their guidance the American Security and Trust Company has grown to be Washington’s Largest Trust Company. WILLIAM W. C. A. Aspinwall Harry K. Boss George W. Brown William M. Coates William S. Corby William W. Everett William J. Flather, Jr. William E. Bradley Joseph P. Burke Alexander S. Clarke OFFICERS: President CORCORAN THOM Vice Presidents B.F. SAUL Secretary FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS Trust Officer DAVID N. HOUSTON HOWARD MORAN Treasurer CHARLES E. HOWE Real Estate Officer WILLIAM L. BEALE Auditor J. DANN FABER Assistant Secretaries ALBERT H. SHILLINGTON Assistant KECK, Main Office HANS W. IRELAND, Main Office PERCY C. BRADY, Southwest Branch JAMES C. DULIN, Jr., Main Office ROBERT L. FLATHER Treasurers EDWARD E. SWAN, Central Branch RICHARD E. HARRIS, Central Branch HARRY P. WHITE, Northeast Branch CHARLES C. BOSWELL, Central Branch Assistant Trust Officers T. STANLEY HOLLAND ARTHUR G. NICHOLS J. ELIOT MORAN EARL G. JONSCHER Assistant Auditor JOHN E. BENTON DIRECTORS: M. G. Gibbs Cary T. Grayson James M. Green Gilbert H. Grosvenor 1. Philip Herrmann James K. Hood Joseph Leiter ‘William Montgomery . Howard Moran G. Percy McGlue Edward B. McLean Clarence F. Norment Newbold Noyes Howard S. Reeside ADVISORY BOARD OF BRANCHES: M. G. Gibbs Charles M. Hammett L. A. Herman G. Percy McGlue William Miller Howard Moran The Directors, Members' of - B. F. Saul William E. Shannon James F. Shea Charles A. Spalding Corcoran Thom Benjamin W. Thoron John F. Wilkins William E. Shannon James F. Shea Jacob Shulman WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930. WoOoDWARD & .LoTHROP 1880 + A Most Fortunate Purchase brings . ... Printed Silks Satin-Back Moires 5 I 95 yard The smaller designs show Fashion’s smart 1930 inclination towards Japanese and Directoire prints . . . the darker backgrounds are appearing in smart frocks at Fashion’s sunny playplaces . . , an exceptional array, at a most unusual price. Daytime and evening frocks you plan to make will find many inspirations in these. SLks, Seconn FLoor. Same Qualities Have Been in Our Regular Stocks for $3 and $6 yard When You Purchase These Silks . . . Visit The McCall Pattern Company’s Representative She comes tomorrow for a three-day visit, to tell you ever so many delightful ways to fashion your new frocks . . . ever so many versions of The New Silhouette that will be becoming to your individuality, McCALL PATTERNS, SEcOND FLOOR. 20 Fur Coats Reduced 1467 1930 Fur Fashions....youthful, with their shawl, cushion, and Johnn; collars. Gray and black kid caracul—gray and tan caracul—natural, silver, golden and brown muskrat. . 12 Other Fur Coats—Greatly Reduced 1 Northern Hudson Seal® Coat. Was 1 Northern Hudson Seal® Coat. Was 25. N 240 $395. Now ... $295 1 North Hud Seal® Coat, Wi $435. Now 5295 TR N caii s ieer 4298 1 Beaver-trimmed Leopard Coat. Was $595. Now $425 1 let;;fi: Weasel Coat. Was $650. 1 Fitch-trimmed Pony Coat. Was N Bought for a Special at $195 Now reduced to $435. Now 1'Northern Hudson 3! Now $350. *Dyed Muskrat. For Coars, Tump Froor. The Semi-Annual Selling brings . .. . . A Queen Anne Group, $185 Gracefully-arched backs are traditional furniture features of this *‘character” ensemble for your living room. Fine coverings of tapestry, “or mohair if you prefer, introduce the fashion for brown tones that modern-day rooms show a preference for. Additional value importance is evident in the suite’s fine hair construction. FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR. COLDEN ANNIVERSARY Y 1930 3 Cook and Serve in.. ., Krust Kook-in Casseroles, ¥1 The inconvenience and dis- couragement of changing tasty delicacies from their baking - dishes to servin, dishes is not a worry of tnmfi ern housewives who use Krust Kook-in China Casse- roles. The attractive shape of this baking china is en- dorsed by modern-day hostesses and tables who find its light weight another- commendable feature, ' Omm, Prrme Fuoon, Ten New Etchings «—never shown before—in An Exhibit of ETcuiNnGs —displayed here by The Etchcraiters of Baltimore. Don Swann, one of thi group’s foremost artists, is the guest artist in personal attendance. This special collection—150 scenes in all —is only here until Satur- day, so you will do well to come in immediately and see it, TaE Gorr Smor, Szventa Fioon. Toiletries Offer Great Savings in January’s Toiletries Event COTY BATH POWDER; our favorite odors..$1.40 COTY COMPACTS;" (dis- continued style, but ex- ceptional values)., Spe- cial vod. G608 TOOTH BRUSHES; soft, medium and hard bristles. Special ........ 15¢ BATH BRUSHES; bristles, embedded in wood backs—with long handles .ve.cecese...,68¢ Combifiah‘on Offers With each box of Hudnut's “Three Flowers” Face Powder, a bottle of per- fume. Both .........75¢ With each purchase of two tybes of Colgate’s Tooth paste, a good tooth brush. Both oo veovescopinmt Lionceau Perfumes One and Two Ounce Sizes La Saison des Fleurs and Brisc des Indes Odors. Special ......$1.80 and $3 Amber .......$2.10 and $4 Place de I'Opera. Spe- cial . $2.40 and $4.50 Violette ......$2.10 and $4 Chypre .......$2.10 and $4 Tomrmizs, AisLe 16, Frast FLoom. To Save....Purchase These Housewares Tuwenty-Five Specially-Priced Values for January Selling Charles R. Denny Horatio A. Garren John B. Geier J. Philip Herrmann Frank A. Johnson Charles Kattelmann James C. Nealon M. Frank Ruppert B. F. Saul AMERICAN SECURITY | m , Branches: Alexander J. Taylor Henry Wahl George M. Yeatman Green Inset-pail Gar- bage Pails. Foot pedal raises cover Kitchen Sets; white bread box, tea, coffee and suger canisters ..$1 Revolving Lawn Clothes ~ Mutschler's “Laflat” Dryers; with 140 feet of - Porcelain~top Tables. strong clothes line.$7.45 Size 25x36 ......$7.95 Special Housewares Not Illustrated Heavy quality 18x20-inch Knit Dish Cloths, 10c ‘each. gallon Johnson and Furniture Wax . Boy” Hardwood Clothes ple drying space..$1.25 Floor Polish ... hosiery drawers .. g Thermax Electric Heaters inch copper reflector: Imported Sponge Bath Talk Ironing Ta- Imported Grass Scrap Baske turdy and -easily edi Galvanized Steel $2.85 Burners §1 Capital, $3,400,000 Central—7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast—8th and H'Sts. N.E: Surplus, $3,400,000 Southwest—7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest—1140 15th St. N.W. WA_SHINGTON’S LARGEST TRUST COMPANY Corrugated Gal two sizes ... ‘Two-compartment Baskarts; market bas| onven- iently mounted on wheels....$1.95 HousEwARES, Firtit FLOOR, Medium - size Willow Clothes Basket¥;' rein- forced . $1