Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1930, Page 7

COOPER SPEAKS - TOCITYADCLUB “Unfavorable and Incorrect| Publicity About Capjtal pres Is Deplored. | Unfavorable and incorrect publicity Bbout Washington was. deplored by William Knowley Cooper, former gen- | eral secretary. of the Young Men's Christian_Assoclation, yesterday in an address before the Aflvertl!lnl Club of | ‘Washington, in which he praised the many attributes of the Capital City. The address was given at the weekly luncheon of the club in the National Press Club Building. Declaring that street railway em- fl;&u and policemen “have much to do with the hospitality of a city,” Mr. Cooper defended the police against un- kronble criticism and referred to acts courtesy by them. Praising the | mw. raflway employes, the splaker continued: “I venture to say that no- ‘where will you find more courtesy and kindness than is shown by the men_on the cars here. Mr. Cooper also defended the Na- tional c-pn-l against attacks on its €limate, saying: “All in all, taking 12 months in the year, Washington has about as enjoyable climate as you will find anywhere.” Mr. Cooper pointed to the large sums contributed to the Washington Commu- nity Chest as an indication of the pros- perity here and told of organizations and, individuals who contributed last ye;r giving larger sums this year. P. Guthrie, district manager of the ‘Radio_Corporation of America, in & brief address told of the broadcast of the_speech of King George over the t 8. Johnston, president of the ellb. \lrled the advertisers to include & “box” in their advertisements telling of the Community Chest POLICIES OF ADAS ISRAEL DISCUSSED Present Slate of Officers Is Unan- imously Re- Elected. Future policies of Adas Israel Congre- “gation were discussed Monday night at ‘the annual meeting and election of of- ficers at the Sixth Street Synagogue, at which the present slate of officers, head- ‘ed by Joseph A. Wilner, was unanimous- 1y re-elected and the members of the board of managers increased to 23. will be taken to increase the min’s tepic this Pfldly night will be "!elk'e It or Not” and will have to do miracle healing, with special ref- cures at Malden, ‘The board-of officers of the congrega- . tion for the year is as follows: Joseph | A. Wilner, president; rge W. Levy, yice president; Joseph Blumenthal, r; Falk Harmel, financial sec- ; Joseph I Mazo and Max S. nmcetothe Mass. . Rosenthal, trustees, and these board % members: Dr. Elias Elvove S. needmm wd V. Freudberg, Isadore Frei Arthur Gottlieb, Paul Harmel, Aknndh‘ Koplin, Maurice Narcissengeld, Charles Pilser, Edward Rosenblum, Charles J. , Morris Stein Julius Weinberg, Oliver Atlas, S. Livingston, Moses Of- Edward Cooper, I. Glaser, Mor- , Herman Robbin, A. Schrot RESERVE OFFICERS’ UNIT ' HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION District Department Chooses’ Maj. Demonet as President and Lieut. Riemer Secretary. Ma). Demopet and Lieut. dent an .m'“""" "'5;.‘&”':“‘ 3 the secretary, ively, of District Department, Reserve uu‘ Association of the United Bhw! ll the @cre treasurer. in the auditorium of the In- terior Department Bullding, the mem- speaker Col. J. |WALTER HINTON GIVEN, HONOR BY AIR LEGION First Transatlantic Pilot Is Elected as Honorary Member | Unanimously. Election of Lieut. Walter Hlnwn flise waunsauantic pilot, as the | honorary member of the District of 00. lumbia Air Legion was announced yes- . | terday following a meeting Mondav night in the legion headquarters, 1319 P street. Under amendments to the by~ laws recently passed one honorary mem- ber may be elected for each year of the organization’s existence. Lieut. Hinton's election was unani- mous and is a tribute to his interest | in the legion during its Two years of existence and his willingness to heip | young pilots at all times through per- sonal advice and encouragement, it was announced. Other amendments to the by-laws | were adopted providing for.junior and life memberships, for the appointment of an executive secretary of the new glider unit and for appointment of counsel to represent members before the Department of Commerce. Railways of India have reported that during last year they furnished ade- quate service and added many improve- ments and at the same time made money _for_themselves. COLD MEANS NOTHING TO OLD «SEA DOG” Men of the sea colds. They catch them, but get rid of them in a jiffy. So can you—and without “doping” —with a simple compound that just knocks out all ¢ | that achy, feverish feeling or that watery-eyed, sore- nosed condition that always makes a person feel so thoroughly miserable. Next time exposure to wet and cold has set you to sniffling, take Pape’s Cold Compound. Simple little tablets, but how they kill a cold! Pape’s Cold Compc:rd is only 35¢c. Pape’s Cold Compound Hair that sparkles ! et No one can deny the impor- tance of having the hair arran in the style best suited to individual t Much: of the effect is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft, abundant, lustrous. A million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is wlth Danderine. The first application will show you how marvelously it removes excess oil from the hair; cleanses it; makes it sparkle with new life and lustre. It's so simple to use Danderine. All you do is ut a little on your brush each e you arrange your hair! The consistent use of Danderine will dissolve the worst crust of dan- druff; socthe, heal the scalp; stimulate the growth of long, silky, abundant hair. Danderine isn't sticky or ofly; "|doesn’t show. It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hours. “Set” your waves with it anid see how much longer they bership heard as guest |J. Jenks of the 3d Corps Area, Baltimore, an Stay official of the Baltimore hio Railroad. Maj. W. Preeman of the department paid tribute znthzomcenuauaelrmvlulnm ‘Ane the election s motion picture dlplcfl.nl life at Fort Rellly, Kans., was Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores - Thirty Five Cente * THE OFFICIAL FLEET of the Intercollegiate Alumni Association One Hundred and Three Alumni Organizations... representing the leading Universities in the coun- try . .. have selected the United States Lines as their Official Fleet for travel to Europe. This preference for American liners is inspired by sincere be- lief that these ships offer all of the qualities that exacting Amer- icans demand. If you will inves- tigate ships as deeply as did the can’t coddle their [ | PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT . | GEORGE WASHINGTON o AMERICA . ... . .a PRESIDENT HARDING . . 1 i | | } | 1 | college man and woman. . . you will sail . . . under the Stars and Stripes! Timely Sailings to Ireland, England, France and Germany THREE 16 DAY WEST INDIES CRUISES Sail Jan. 28, Feb. 15 or March 6 . . . from Philadelphia through 4,317 miles of turquoise seas on the transatlantic liner REPUBLIC . . . transatlantic service.. . . only $175 up, including shore excursions. No passports. Write immedi- ately for literature and deckplan. See or write your local steamship ogent UNITED STATES LINES John W. Childress, General Agont 1027 Connecticut Anua. ‘Washington, D. C. ¥ X & o« Jan.29, Apr.2, Apr. 30 « Feb. 5, Mar. 5, Mar, 29 o Feb. 12, Mar. 12, Apr. 9 .Feb. 19, Mar. 19, Apr. 16 Telophone, National 7563 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY FURNITURE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930, =D W, B, Toses & Sons & FCBRUA FuRNITURE SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. February Sale of Oriental Rugs Persian Hamadan Rugs 519 These fine occasional Oriental rugs are out- standing values in the February Sale at $§19. Beau- tiful colorings and designs. Fine Chinese Rugs A Special Purchase of the 9x12 Size $280 Each is a masterpiece of Chinese handicraft. The color combinations are superb; the designs ex- quisite; the price remarkably low. ‘Oriental Rug Salon, Fourth Floor Wrought- Iron'_ Chair LAMPS With Shade Sale Priced $4.50 Just the correct height for read- ing is this wrought iron chair lamp in red, green, blue, ivory or steel finish, complete with cone- shaped decorated parchment shade, in the January Lamp Sale, $4.50. Illustrated at left. Bed Lights, §2.45 Values $3.50 to $8. Georgette bed lamps in all colors. Italian Pottery Bottle Lamps Sale Priced $3.95 Illustrated at right, com- plete with banded parch- ment shade, in the January Sale, $3.95. The Lamp Shop, Pirst Floor Ruffled Curtains Specially Priced in the January Sale $ 1.35 Pair A special purchase at a concession in price per- mits us to offer these new curtains at this special low price. They are of fine French marquisette with full-width ruffle, in smart shades of cream or Arab. Ecru Marquisette 35¢ ~ If you desire to make your wn curtains - you will find this excellent qualnty mgquuene splendid for the purpose. It is in the ecru shade, a soft, pretty color that diffuses the sunlight and looks well with any furnishings. ' Drapery Section, Third Floor F Street at Eleventh National 3770 FURNITURE SALE A Bedroom Suite of Simple Charm Dust-proof Construction Throughout 175 This suite has the simple, dignified lines that are so often synonymous with true beauty and charm. It is of dust-proof construction throughout. The . four lovely pieces—dresser, chest, vanity and double-size bed—are enriched with walnut veneers. An outstanding value in the February Furniture Sale. G Buy Your Fine Furniture Like Your Good Car—Our Deferred Payment Plan Might Well Be Called “Moses’ Investment Plan” Furniture, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Fleors All-Linen Damask Table Cloths Regularly $9.50 . in the January Sale 72 regular $9.50 all-linen damask table cloths, size 2x2' yards, are reduced in the January Linen Sale to §5. These are in a discontinued pattern, with o napkins to match. For this reason, they are nearly one-half price now. / Other January Linen Sale Values “Mt. Vernon” Imported Cloths and Napkins $725 Cloths, 2x2 yards, January e ... ---$5.25 $8.75 Cloths, 2x2% g:!r;u January Cases, 42x36, Cases, 45x36, $10.75 Cloths, 2x3 reduced to Moses “De Luxe” Sheets and Cases Reduced- All-Linen Hemstitched Damask Sets These sets comsist of cloth and six mapkins. gg 50.1 Sets, cloth s!!:lx , January e reduced to 81.57 DEIOE s rssnsr $728 Sheets, 72x108, $10.25 Sets, cloth reduced to $1'72 g:,” TR ey Sheets, 72x99, yudl, J‘lnulry Sale --$8.00 $8.75 Napkins, 22x22 inches, dozen.. }6.75 $10 Cloths, 2x2 yards, January Sale..g7 50 $12.50 Cloths, 2x2% yards, January Sale ..........49,50 $15 Cloths, 2x3 yards, January Sale.g11.75 $10 Napkins, 22x22 inches, dozen..g7 75 Table Cloths $4.50 Regular $7.50 all- linen, hemmed table cloths, 68x84 inches, January Sale priced ........$4,50 Sheets, 63x99, reduced to. Sheets, 81x99, reduced to. $190 $1.47 Sheets, 81x108, reduced to. “De Luxe” Hemstitched Sheets and Cases At ]ammry‘ Sale Prices Cases, 42x36, reduced to Cases, 45x36, reduced to Sheets, 63x99, reduced to Sheets, 72x99, reduced to $1.95 ‘The Linen Shop, First Ploor, $1.85 $11.50 Sets, CIoth 66x100, January $12.75 Sets, Cloth 66x686, Jl.nuary Sale $13.75 Sets, cloth 66x84, January Sale . - $11.75 $15.75 seu cloth 66x104, nulry Sale .........413.25 $2.65 Linen Luncheon Sets $1.95 Regular $2.65 col- ored bordered lunch- eon sets (cloth and 6 napkins to match), reduced in the Janu- ary Linen Sale to $1.95.