Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1931, Page 23

* One Room, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Why suffer needless misery and tortur- ing pains of Rheumatism when the weful, decply penctyating qualiy AUME BENGUE (pronounced ‘Ben-Gay) quickly brings comfort and relief to throbbing pains and irritated merves.“Ben-Gay" bringsa flowof fresh blood, removes inflammation, reduces congestion. Prescribed for over 30 years {or every pain of nerve and mulrle B Ask for Ga y Accept N. Substitutes MGa;sy; Stomach Acidity Ends Quick “T suffered for months from indiges- tion and on the stomach,” sase C. Bedford of Detroit, Mich. “I got relief from the very stari by taking ACIDINE Since feel en- tirely better and have had'no pains at Mmon evervone who takes ACIDINE hen other” knowh ' remedies ACIDINE is the only known remedy which contains Jap! tory tests. digests eertain h emmm this_combination to end acid stom ACIDINE also fortifies you eolds by reducing acidity. | Get ACIDINE today at vour druggist Wateh how quick d Surning, stom belching. R""' Janih, £ Al vou want it fear 3. Maker refunds money | [T 5ot delightea. ~Advertisement. THE EVENING FRANK B, KING DIES; [_cve Lenaer pie ] NOTED AS ENGINEER Native of Pennsylvania Will i Be Buried Wednesday After- noon From Home. | Prank Bockius King, retired naval architect and marine engineer, died at | his home, 1442 Rhode Island avenue, | today after an iliness of three months. | Mr. King was born in Germantown, Philadelphia, March 28, 1855, the son | of the late Charles M. and Anna Louisa King. He was educated in the schools of Philadelphia and graduated from the old Philadelphia School of Technology. Early in his career he was associated with the chief constructor, Bureau of Construction and Repair, United States ___ CHRISTOPHER YEHMKUHL. WILL HONOR BISHOP Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade to Stage Demonstration. A demonstration to show their appre- ciation to Bishop John M. McNamara . King went to Sparrows Point, | Md., ‘where for several years he had | chaige of building and operating the | shipyard for the Pennsylvania Steel Co. Mr. King was twice married n | April, 1893, he married Helen Waldie | Clark, a native of Philadelphia. She | | died in 1916. In September, 1918, he married Laura Larzelere Hofmann, also a native of Philadelphia, and a grand- ughter of Gen. John William Hof- | mann of the Union Army. He is sur- vived by his widow Mr. King was a member of many en- for his generosity to the organization will be staged Sunday afternoon, Feb- ruary 1, by members of the local Con- gineering * societie: ference of the Catholic Students’ Mis- Funeral services will be conducted at sion Crusade. The demonstration will the residence Wednesday afternoon at i Rt |3 oclock. Rev. W. J. Wright will offi- ‘é'h“'r‘:;:’ S8} B Ririock e L EL S arannlely orary pellbearers will be as fol-| The sermon at the event will be given [lows: " Col. "Sheldon _ Potter, Athur | by Bishop McNamara. Church, Earl Edwards, Andrew Aeby, | 4 Harry Magoun, Willlam Gatewood, | Arnold Werner-panhootd and J. Max- COLORS URGED FOR TAGS s | VETERANS ARE COMING _University's White and Blue. RALEIGH, N. C. (#).—The colors of Leave Beattle by Frelght Train to| . yniversity of North Carolina—blue and white—would be adopted as the i ik standard colors for North Carolina au- SEATTLE, January 26 (#).—Between | tomobile license plates under a bill in- 50 and 100 World War veterans an- | troduced in the Senate by Senator Law- nounced yesterday they would leave here | rence of Hertford. today for Washington, D. C.. via rail-| He would have blue numbers on a way freight train, to press their claims| white background used one year and for redemption of the bonus insurance | white figures on a blue background the certificates. | next year and vice versa. WoODWARD & LOTVHRO‘P 10™ 11I™ F anNp G STREETS FOR WASHINGTON'S SAKE—GIVE—COMMUNITY CHEST Cottons and Woollens Are Smarter When Rougher *“Chonga” started this “rough” smartness. No cotton or woollen would think of being other than “rough” to get in the fashion register this season. Here are some of the smarter of the rougher weaves—for which we predict a bright future. PN | | North Carolina Bill Would Adopt RIC-RAC—This clever weave in a lacy mesh cotton is bound to be one of the favorite 85(: sports materials, Yard. TWEED GAUZE—Outstand- ing in the cotton family and a main reason for “town s cottons.” Yard . . CHONGELLA—The Spring version of Chonga—is the most acclaimed woollen of $4 50 many seasons > Corrons Awp WooLLENs, Szcoms PLOOR. LACE RATINE—A cotton that speaks for itself—one of the style jury’s favorites. Priced at, yard ... 853 ZEPHIR EPONGE PETITE NATTE—A cotton mesh with a bit of silk that $| 25 heightens its chic.... MYRA—A lacy woollen—that proves that “the rougher the smarter” and “th’c; “.50 sheerer ' the smarter STAR, i iices will be WASHINGTON, PETWORTH LEADER EAPRES AT HONE Christopher Lehmkuhl Serv-| ing Third Term as Citi- zens’ Group President. | Christopher Lehmkuhl, serving his | | third term as president of the Petworth | Citizens' Association, died at his home, | 716 Upshur street, yesterday. He had | been il for some time and in the early | part of November last underwent an | operation for a stomach ailment. He | was 52 years old. Coming here from New York, Mr.| Lehmkuhl had been employed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for | the past 28 years. He was a member | of the Execuiive Committee of both the | New York and Washington labor locals | | for several years. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. | Catherine Lehmkuhl; a son, William Lehmkuhl, and two sisters, Miss Dora Lehmkuhl and Miss Annie Lehmkuhl. | Funeral services will be conducted the residence tomorrow evening at 7| o'clock. The body will be placed aboard | a train here Tuesday at midnight for | Union City, N. J., where additional serv- | held Wednesday. _Prom | there the body will be taken to Middle | Jidiage, Long Island, for burial Thurs- | ay. Bowie Man chs | BOWIE, Md., January 26 (Special).— | A recent wedding of interest was that of Miss Marion Snyder, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder of Annapolis, | and Noah Joffe of Bowie. Upon their | return from a Southern trip Mr. lnd} |Special Committee Named to Pre- —-_v/fi . C, MONDAY, ARLINGTON CIVIC GROUP PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET pare for Federation Event in Commerce Chamber Rooms. | By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va. January 26.— Plans for the annual banquet of the Arlington County Civic Federation will be considered at a special meeting of the Banquet Committee, to be held PFriday night in the rooms of the Arlinglon County Chamber of Com- merce. ‘The Executive Committee of the federation met last night and decided | to hold the banquet, afterward desig- nating the Executive Committee and the following other members of the | JANUARY 26, 1931 PASTORS’ FUND QUOTA IS OVERSUBSCRIBED Presbyterian Congregation at Win- chester Voluntarily Donates for Annuities. Special Dispatch to The Star. S TER, Va. January 26— Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. Dr. Frank T. McFaden, formerly of Richmond, is pastor, has oversubscribed its quota of $6,000 by more than 10 per cent to the annuity fund of $3,000,000 being raised by the Southern Presbyterian Church for the support of retired clergymen. It was SLEEPY FEELING AFTER organization to constitute the Special ||| | Committee for the banquet: Hugh J. McGrath, Robert E. Plymale, Comdr, P. T. Wright, L. C. McNemar, Joseph Haley, Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs and | ML‘s G:l"l’ud? Crocker. The committee | il select its chairman at the Friday meeting. The Executive Commitee last night [ selected the following _chairmen of | standing committees: Walter U. Vnnev. \ | membership; Mrs. _Eleanor Gary, schools, and G. O. Bashman, trans- [ portation and communication. JIRETHROAT MEALS DUE TO POISON A dopey, tired feeling s ALWAYS a sign that waste food matter stays foo ons " _the howels. "It ferments and forms gas. It breeds germs. T {5 wure "to polson " heart, " kidrers, ral Adlerika washes out BOTH upper and lower bowel. It brings out poi- by tomorrow you feel the cleansing _ effect of this rm; octor's _simple remedy. | Peoples Drug Stores.—Advertisement. Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- Jority have the paper delivered Easedm5 Minutes When throat is o raw it hurts to swallow, | gase pain in 5 minutes with one drop Kon: | don’s Catarrhal Jelly. Prescribed by doctors Concert singers iise painful, ‘sore and hoarse. without_ trouble. Beats atomizers and vapors, nds pain auicker. Get Kondon's for el cents from drugeist LSS These General Electric Features Are Distinctive Placed on top, where it be- longs—the refrigerating unit takes advantage of natural laws . . . heat is withdrawn as it rises. In this Monitor top the en- tire mechanism is sealed in steel . . . air, dirt and mois- ture cannot get inside. It requires no installation ...just plug it into the nearest electrical conven- ience outlet. It will never require oil . . . the hermetically sealed mechanism is supplied with a lifetime of oil. The operation of the motor is very quiet. It offers the maximum food storage capacity for outside dimensions of the cabinet. Graceful, sturdy legs—de- tachable for added conven- ience—allow ample broom- room beneath the cabinet for easy cleaning. There is no possibility of interference with radio re- ception, regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tcmorrow. announced MAy '.hnt 229 of the mem- bers of ml'e?flm had pledted $6,621.25. There voluntarily e 10 sctichation, The original plan of the church of having active ministers contribute a small percentage of their annual salary Runs Down More Persons than all the Motor Cars in the World! We are shocked to hear of the number of persons every day who are run down by motor cars. Yet there's a Demon who takes a far greater toll in human life and happiness and who, because of his insidiousness works under our very noses apparently un- noticed. | Acidity. | Many a run-down condition, many | a case of “nerves,” melancholia and | sleeplessness is but a case of acidity. For, when, as a result of our unnat- ural living habits, the stomach se- cretes too much acid, it does many things to us. It causes acid-indiges- tion, with sour, gassy fullness, painful stomach distension, heartburn and nausea—a condition which in time may result in an attack of acute indi- gestion. The acid also sets up fer- | mentation and putrefaction in the in- | testines. This breeds poisons which permeate the whole system. The poisons sap strength and Vlullt)'. | make us feel tired all the time, and mentally depressed and they rag our nerves to the point where we can't | sleep at night, exhausted as we may | be. The modern and true way to cor- rect acidity is by the release of active | oxygen within the intestinal tract. This is now accomplished by an He goes by the name of | amazing and rmless white tablet developed in G¥many by the world's foremost pharmaceutical house. Mag- nesia Oxoids, upon contact with the gastric juice, generate nascent or ac- tive oxygen. The live oxygen does the three things necessary to correct acidity in the right way. It stimu- lates the alkaline gastric mucus, which keeps the acid in check. It corrects fermentation and putrefa tion in the gastro-intestinal can: It stimulates peristalsis or the natura movement of the bowels. All these effects are necessary to the true col rection of acidity and only Magnesia | Oxoids supply them, because it is the only Magnesia product known to sci- ence that, when taken internally, re- leases uxy¥n 1o the system. |Make This Acldlly Test! | To see just how “acid” you are, | make this test. Get a package of Mag- | nesia Oxoids from Peoples Drug Stores | or any other good druggist. Take two| after each meal and see how much better you feel—how much more soundly you sleep and how much | more energy you have. If, after tak- ing the contents of one bottle, the results don’t more than amaze you, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money promptly and in full. —Advertisement. J 10™ 11™ F anD G STREETS WoODWARD & LOTHROP here is a G. E. Refrigerator on our Fifth Floor THAT WILL EXACTLY MEET YOUR NEEDS For a 'Famlly of two or a houseful . . . you will find the proper refrigerator in the new General Electric display here. Why be without this most important household convenience any longer? The operating cost is extremely low . the economy and convenience are more than you can appreciate until you have owned a Gen- eral Electric. You will like the porcelain lining, the rounded corners that make it so easy to keep clean. Examine it tomorrow .. . and see these and the many other advantages of the General Electric. Model “S-62"—a favorite with small families—makes 96 cubes, or 1 pound of ice, at a freezing. The interior is all porcelain . . . the hardware, chromium plate. It has an ample food capacity of 6 cubic feet. Moderately priced at— $285 Other General Electric Refrigerators S-42—contents, 4 Cubic Feet, $215 PS-7—contents, 71, Cubic Feet, $380 S-100—contents, 10 Cubic Feet, $470 Convenient Terms May Be Arranged FLECTRICAL APPLIANCES, F¥rTH FLOOR. s