Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1930, Page 29

SANDWICHES of every kind are more appetizing if the filling is seasoned with LEA & ERRINS' A Sure Way to|End It I There is one sure way that has never falled to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, Just wet about four ounces of plain, rdinary lauid arvon from any drug Sstore (this is all you will need), | ply it at night when retiring; use | ough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. | By morning, most if not all. of ,your dandruff will be sone, and | "two or three more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- stroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. | You will find, too. all itching and | disxing of the scaip will sto ! stantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel & hundved times better. | —Advertisement. oo | UNGUENTINE CONES _ FOR PILES A Scientific Triumph by the Makers of Unguentine Whenareal miracle working formula to speedily relieve and end piles is off- ered to the public through the drug stores of America it doesn’t take long for the good news to spread — sales are enormous. For over 30 years, Unguentine Cones have been giving quick, blissful relief from the burning, itching and agony of iles. But that isn'tall. Inmostcases, nguentine Cones cause distressing piles to shrink and the trouble is gone. Donot neglect piles—you areinviting the knife if you do and operations are painful and expensive. g 1t costs but 75 cents to learn about the supreme healing and soothing power of Unguentine Cones—at ail drug stores. The Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N. Y. DOCTORS WARNED OF BLAST DANGERS Many Communities Face X-Ray Film . Perils, Radiologist Says. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 20.—A warning that many communities are in danger of a disaster similar to that which recently cost so many lives in the Cleveland Clinic was sounded here yes- terday by Dr. P. F. Butler, radiologist, of Boston in a paper read before the educational council of the American Medical Association. Fumes given off by X-ray films that exploded and burned were blamed for the Cleveland disaster, Dr. Butler recommended that all hospitals install safety X-ray films, which he described as being no more dangerous_than so much office sta- tionery. His paper dealing with the requirement of & department of ra- diology in a hospital was read by Dr. E. C. Ernst of St. Louis. “Safety film costs about 20 per cent more than the highly expiosive nitrate film, but the added expense is good insurance against fire and explosion,” Dr. Butler said. Two physicians laid the blame for the high infant and maternal mortality in the United States on mldewte instruction in obstetrics, while a third, speaking at the obstetrics education meeting of the association, placed the responsibility on midwive Dr. J. H. H. Rowland, dean of the University of Maryland School of Medi- cine, came to the defense of physicians in obstetric cases, saying: “You find that most of the deaths at child- birth attributed to physicians first were ‘spoiled’ by & midwife.” MUSIC ROSA PONSELLE'S RECITAL. Two First Ladies of the Land sat in the presidential box at Poli's Theater yes- terday afternoon and enthusiastically led the applause that followed every number sung by Rosa Ponselle. The brilliant young American prima don: was in excellent voice and gave appro- priate dramatic background to the singing of every song. During the pro- gram she received a huge bouquet of American Beauty roses over the foot- lights, At the conclusion of her last group, which were American songs, she stepped to the presidential box and presented the roses to Mrs. Hoover, who thanked her graciously for them. Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the for- mer President and, until his recent ill- ness, Chief Justice of the Supreme | Court, was Mrs. Hoover’s guest of honor. All “Sanitary” and Piggly Wiggly Stores Will Be Open All Day Saturday, Feb. 22nd Special This Week End! Sanitary Butter Just for today, tomorrow and Saturday we are quot- ing this exceptionally low price on this popular cream- ery butter . . . the butter in the familiar red cartons. 42: Beverages For Washington’s Birthday! Canada Dry Pound Carton “4” Prints This Week End GINGER ALE Special 3 Bots. 500 = 1845 4th St. N AR These Prices Prevail in Our | PIGGLY WIGGLY For the Larger Families We Are Quoting a Special Price on Two Pounds. 2 . 83¢ Additional Big Values At the “Sanitary” and Piggly Wiggly Stores Del Monte Del Monte Cherries - Carton of One Dozen SMALL GREEN ASPARAGUS Our Stores Offer— w. Gerber's wr or nvalids STRAINED VEGETABLES 2 25¢ VEGETABLE SOUP GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES CARROTS SPINACH PRUNES PEAS A New Low Price! Sanico” Eggs A new low price on the eggs “that assure perfect egg satisfaction at all times.” Serve more nutritious fresh eggs. Tips % 25¢ 23¢ Buy Two Dozen at One Time and Effect an Addi- ‘ tional Savings. 2 o« §9c Pillsbury’s "5 This deal not 2pkz.. fm.z 3 effective in all stores. find in each of th Hles An’sudience that packed the bouse B st s NATIONAL DRY GINGER ALE .2 bets- 25¢ ou needs these Glover's Spring health Aids “The*“turn”of the seasonisa critical time foryourdog. Give him careful treatment now, and he will be the happy, spirited companion you want him to be. GLOVER'S Condition Pills or Iron Tonic (ligui - each a real tonic, appetizer, stimu- las tant. 65c. GLOVER'S Round Warm Capsulesor Ver- mifuge (liquid). Needed by pappies regularly ‘ence a mont ind by older dogs 2 to 4 times a yese. 65c. GLOVER'S Tepe Worm Capsules. Poppics. dogs and foxes. 65c. -~ gave hearty applause, requesting en- cores after every number. Miss Pon- selle did not comply as frequently as the applause warranted, but she was very generous. ~Her encores included “Vergebliches Staendchen” of Brahms, “The Nightingale and the Rose” by Rimsky-Korsakoff, He Loves. Me, Loves Me Not; by Mascagni and “The Night Wind” by Farley. The exquisite “:plnnyng of tone,” that is bel canto at its most beautiful, was a feature of Miss Ponselle’s singing throughout the entire program. Her voice is rich, full and colorful as ever and her production as apparently ef- fortless and perfect as one has come to expect from this young but. sincere singer. of the afternoon was “Contemplation,” Perhaps the loveliest number | | CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER ALE. 2 ™ 29¢ WHITE ROCK WATER 23 35¢ BUDWEISER . .. . .Potte 16¢; doren §1,75 y o 0, Wema 1,15 ROCK CREEK GINGER ALE Pale or golden in large 24-ounce bottle 3 Bots. 2 Sc Contents. Bulk Rice............4 ™ 25¢c Oval Tin Del Monte Sardines Argo Salmon Morton’s Salt. . .4 ALASKA RED Per Tin Pkgs. for 10c 25¢ 25¢ “SANICO” PANCAKE. ... .. .3 Pk 25¢ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE. . .2 ke 25¢ GOLD MEDAL BUCKWHEAT QUICKO—FOR BISCUITS FLAKO PIE CRUST Pie crusts are now as . Velveeta Cheese........™ 23c by Widor, a beautiful song marvelousl J interpreted. The 'O Nume Tutelar,” from Spontini's rma,” which opened the program, was'another song which | GLOVER’S Digestive Pills comforting to etomach and intestines. 65¢. Sold at drug stores. pet shops, kennels and sportin, @o0ds stores. If deales cannot supply, seat direct ©on receipt of price. FREE: 104 advice “When It Rains It Pours.” Star Soap.....6 25¢ P & G Soap...6 = 25 You Can Buy No Better Quality Flour at Any Price “SANICO” FLOUR 49: = 97- DEL MAIZ CORN .......Z"“"""35 Del Maiz Cream Soup _ Delightiul for a Winter luncheon...or the first course of a full dinner. Cook one cup of Del Maiz with 2 cups of water and one tablespoon chopped onion for 15 minutes. Make a white sauce by blending 4 tablespoons flour with 4 tablespoons melted butter, to which 2 cups of scalded milk are added. Cook this sauce in a double boiler until thickened. Then add the corn mixture. Season with 134 teaspoons salt and 4 teaspoon pepper. Clever hostesses top this soup with a tablespoon of whipped cream flecked with paprika or a tablespocn of popcorn, Large Prunes.........2™ 39¢ Evaporated Apricots....."™ 29¢ showed the complete mastery this Shaer has over fhe finest shading of | (84| Evaporated Peaches. .. .2 ™ 45¢ tone and her genius in infusing exactly ! ‘ Long Horn Cheese vons 28 Diamond Walnuts. ......" 29¢ Cakes Toddy .............H01»224¢ illustrated dog book. alse f our veterinarian. or the proper dramatie quality into her voice in reading the more subtle moods of a song. In her last group, Hue's “To 119 Fifth Avenue, New York, U.S.A. _GLOVER’S Enjoyed Daily by Thousands OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG 'COFFEE “SANICO” COFFEE . ...... BIG CUP COFFEE. . WILKINS COFFEE ....... CHASE & SANBORN'S COFF! SANKA or KAFFEE HAG the actual notes of the thrush cleverly - T o used in its writing, and Max Reger’s “Virgin's Slumber Song” was the most dignified and musically worthy number. DOG MEDICINES ‘m) Stuart Ross, who always provides - Miss Ponselle with admirable accom- . paniments, played several piano solos Fryin a Zeep Cakes for COMPLETE FOOD STORE Montgomery Hills, Md. Southwest Corner Georgia Avenue and New Forest Glen Road OPENS SATURDAY This sfore Is boi od fo 1nthe Helvhiarnesd: of Gesrsia Avenve citended and attractively, especially arrange- ment of Schubert’s “Du Bist Die Ruh.” | His encore was & “Modern Hunting Song,"” by Grovely. HT™ MUSICAL ART CONCERT. | An unusually successful concert was that given by the students and sym- phonic_orchestra of . the Institute of Musieal Art Tuesday night at Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Each number, from Mendelssohn’s “Athalia” oVerture with which the con- cert opened, to the last, Glenn Carow’s performance of Beethoven’s “C Major Concerto,” was well rendered. As each student gave his or her offering the auditors who have followed these young people in their work could detect evi- | | | | | | dences of musical growth. \ Special Until Saturday’s Closing 12-1b. Bag 24-1b. Bag ‘The singers heard were Dorothy Quinn in “Care Selve” from Handel's “Atalanta”; Sylvia SM'?.NN in “Ro- manza” from “Cavalleria’ Rusticana,” and Hazel Gem Hughes in Jensen's “Murmuring Zephyrs.” The pianists besides Carow were Emilie Bishop, who played Chopin’s “Ballade in G Minor,” and Hanna Booth who played “Sonata Opus 31, No. 3, of Beethoven. ‘The violin department was repre- sented by Daniel Gevinson, “Concerto in D Major,” by Seitz; Charles Hyder, “Cavatina,” by Raff, and Flora Clayton, “Romance,” by Svendsen, and “Mazurka de_Concert,” by Musin, The orchestra did creditable work in the first movement of Beethoven's “Symphony No. 1,” as well as in the accompaniment to the concerto. The audience was large and enthusi- astic ¥n praise of the program. Dr. Christiani and Karl Holer were the accompanists, AQU!CK. easy and economical way of frying Gorton’s Ready- to-Fry Codfish Cakes MORE deliciously. Try Gorjon's Co%sh Cakes GORTON-PEW FISHERIES Gloucester, Mass, Here’s Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Blue Ridge Corn ............i0 Silver Brand Peas..............." 10c Blue Ridge Cut Beans ............" 12¢ Campbell’s Tom. Soup.. ........3 " 25¢ | Sunbrite Cleanser................™ 5¢ Camay Soap.................2"* 18¢ Van Camp’s Mackerel. . ............" 12¢ Domestic Sardines .............2 " 9 Ford’s Preserves..............2 *" 49c Royal Fruit Gelatin...........2 ™ 15¢ Clorox. ..."™"20c Carbona....™" 15¢ Ken-L-Ration Dog Food. . ......2 " 25¢ CLUB IS EXPECTED T0 ACT ON AIRPORT Women's City Group Favors Estab- lishment of Field at . Gravelly Point. IN OUR 181 MEAT MARKETS Quality Tells Its Own Story PRIME RIB ROAST Wiy not enjoy one of these savory Prime Rib o . Roasts cut by experienced meat men from fine quality W k" d steer beef? Your family will surely enjoy one of these ' S o c Lb. 4 LB. Boston Mackerel. .. ."* 20c LEG ........h. 3¢ delicious roasts if you will serve it to them for their o (- Rib or Loin Chops, ... 49€ Sunday dinner. FRESH FRESH Fillet of Florida Shoulder Chops ......Ib. 310 Shoulder Another Popular Orange Sale Florida Oranges at Our Regular Low Price for One Dozen AND FOR THOSE WHO PREFER. ........ 7 e, NEW POTATOES 3w 25¢ Local Rutabagas ..6 ™ 25¢ | Fresh Spinach.......,2" 18c White Turni 6 "= 25¢ | Norfolk Kale. .. conph e Yellow Turnips.......6 " 25¢c | Sweet Potatoes..,....4™ 19¢c FRESH TEXAS IDAHO PEAS CARROTS | POTATOES HADDOCK | BUCK SHAD IN THE POD VERY FANCY Finest for Baking Rout S .lb. 25c 2 L. 29¢ |25 13¢ | 5= 25¢ . 25¢ | » 33¢ |sreast 12%¢. ¢ vas voleved, iom&_q'_§m+§o¢§g;mmm+¢+¢§g++m+éwmww“ HhE04 000000000800 0000 00040044 EIPEPIEI 10 Passage of a resolution urging estab- lishment of the proposed airport for the National Capital at Gravelly Point is expected at a joint meeting of the aviation section of the Women's City Club and the club's city planning com- mittee at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the club house, 22 Jackson place. The club_already has approved the Gravelly Point projeet. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown is chairman of Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Ofl (full strength) today. Every well- stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting nfim into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and tor- ture, and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the.pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the s;vellm 3 reduces. 2 %&mfifh “:mfie ‘?"”D.-n!:ux‘a‘m. “L::; And as for soft corns, a few ap- | Walter . rs. plications each night at bed time | B2 B TR Al i M e and they just seem to shrivel [Elwood Quesads mnd Mrs. Ceorge Howe right up and scale off. S Trag It’s \n‘n “wondtertul ranlnu}f—tafi R e I combi on of essential oils wi amphor @nd other untiseptics 80| , U8t Tt times, the Sutan ot B thousands of | According to the Moors, the Sultan and ann 3 the sea were considered to be the two 11 druggist guarantees , and Mo Eonareld BIL 8 ena YOuE o toomect 1 we beeved ghat some oot troubles or money back. thing terrible the aviation section and Mrs. Francis D. Merchant heads the city planning group. Mrs. Lyle B. Steever is aero- nautical director of the aviation section. The aviation section will hold an aviation tea at the club house at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, the guests of honer in- cluding Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James E. Fechet, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Moffett, -Maj. Clarence M. Young. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Car- roll, Lieut. Comdr. Joseph Y. Dreison- Fancy Trout .. ... o S