Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1931, Page 7

SHORTRIGE GVES PLEDGETOAD . Nation Neglecting Capital, Senator Tells Chamber of Commerce. THE EVENING man Carl, Louis Carl, Mrs. Louis Carl, l Rudy, R. V. Russell, W. M. Russell, Mrs. Mrs. Harriet M. Chase, H. Oorey, A. Davis, Mrs. Lillian Dottre, Miss C. Virginia Diedel, Miss Ann nelly, Miss Margaret Donnelly, ert Dougan, Miss Catherine A. ert, Miss Esther A. Eckert, John A. Eckert, Mrs. John A. Eckert, John Edwards, Richard A. Ennis, Jesse Atwood M. Fisher, H. S. Fitz, H. M. Forker, L. H. Forster, Mrs. L. H. Forster, Charles T. Clagett, F. A. Clapper, Mrs. F.,A. Clap- per, W. B. Clarkson, Dr. David A. Coe, Henry C. Cole, John H. Connellan, W. Mrs. W. H. Corey, Miss Gladys Cox, James L. Coyle, Miss Lillias Crop- per, Mrs. A. E. Cropper, Charles W. Darr, Miss Mary Frances Datr, Ralph Don- Rob- Eck- Ergood, H. Clay Espey, A. Ewaldson, Dr W. M. Russell, Dr. S, M. Sacks, Leo S. Schoenthal, C. Melvin Sharpe, Edward D. Shaw, Riley A. Shinn, Mrs. Riley A. Shinn, - Senator Samuel M. ~ Shortridge, Frederick Singer, Authur _Clarendon Smith, Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Virginia White Speel, E. T. | Stafford, Alfred L. Stern, J. H. Stevens, | Mrs. Irma Stewart, W. McK. Stowell, Frank J. Stryker, Mrs. Frank J. Stryker, C. M. Swan, Stephen H. Talkes, Mrs. C. R. Thomps:n, Col. William Mrs. Harry Viner, O. B A B. Wagner, John Z Mrs. John Z. Walker, Dr. Per: cival Walton, Mrs. Mary Rebecca Way: STAR, WASHINGTON, W. W. Wheeler, Miss Mabel E. Whee- lock, Lloyd B. Wilson, Miss Cecelia Dor- othy Winlack, George A. G. Wood, Mrs. George A. G. Wood, Frank A. Wood- head. Ford Young, Mrs. Ford Young, Henry Zilliox. 86 DIE WITH GRIPPE BERLIN, January 30 (#).—Grippe and its kindred ailments have been widespread in Germany in a mild form for several weeks, but a virulent turn has suddenly developed in Hamburg. Eighty-six persons have di>d in that seaport city this week. 70 of inflamma- tion of the lungs and 16 of influenza. D. C., FRIDAY, JAN HURLEY LAUDS BILLS DURING HOOVER TERM Secretary of War Defends Tariff and Marketing Act Befors Kansas G. 0. P. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, January 30.—Secretary of War Hurley praised and defended the tariff, the agricultural marketing act and other measures of the Hoover ad- UARY 30. 1931 ministration before an assembly of Kan- sas Republicans here last night. Addressing the Kansas Day Club at its annual dinner commemorating the seventieth anniversary of the State's en- trance into the Uniom, the cabinet member said President Hoover “has maintained a position for the Govern- ment in keeping with its best traditions and in keeping with the principles of the Republican party.” “He disregards criticism of the o structionists and malcontents, who di: tort and exaggerate present conditions in an attempt to inflame the minds of the people,” the Secretary continued “He is unaffected by those who try to capitalize our present distress for po- Jlitical purposes.” OIL MOP TAKES FIRE Seven Fire Companies Answer Call to Hospital. Failing to locate a fire sending dense clouds of smoke through the lower corridors of Providence Hospital, of- ficials of the institution turned in an alarm early this morning and seven fire companies sped to the scene to extinguish a smoldering oil mop. One fireman, with a chemical ex- tinguisher, put out the burning mop after it was located in the basement. Patients at the hospital, located at Second and D streets southeast, knew nothing of the incident until after the firemen took their departure. Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Ren Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1'.c per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Charles H. Frame, Mrs. Charles H. Frame, George B. Fraser, William F. Friel, Mrs. Wiliiam F. Friel, Mrs. Henry D. Fry, Adam H. Gaddis, Mrs. Adim H. Gaddis, Miss Helen T. Gallagher, Ciro Gallotti, Mrs. Ciro Gallotti, Isaac Gans. Gilbert Gates, Miss Ruth Gochenou Miss Barbara Geddard, E. H. Gough John Groves. Mrs. John Groves, Gran- ville Guds, Mrs. Granville Gude, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, M. F. Hill, William F. amilton, A. J. Hartnett, nner, Jr.; tdward Heberle, M oS, r ander. Mrs. Robert B. Hollander, Dan S. Ho! lenga, T: B. Hopper, Eimer E. Huffer, Mrs. Elmer E. Huffer, Anthony Hyde, Dors>y W. Hyde. Miss Janet Jack- son, Brooke Johns, Mrs. Brooke Johns Dr. Harry M. Kaufman, Mrs. Ho King, Henry King, Josoph King, Milton W. King, Mrs. Milton W. King, Sylvan King, George E. Kenelpp, Mrs. George E. Keneipp. H. H. Knive. J. C. Koons A’ Landau, Edward Lawrence, Martin A Leese. Mrs, Martin A. Lees> and guest. M. Norman Lecse, Mrs. M. Norman Leese, W. Earl Le Mrs. Farl Leese, Louis Levay, ~Martin McQuade, Mrs. Harr Machon, "Arcy Magee, J. C. Marriott. | Jerome y Perry Pledging himsell to unconditional support of any plan to bring about ade- quate distribution of the cost of upkeep of the National Capital between the United States ar* District of Colum- bia Governments, Senator Samuel M. Shortridge of California, addressing the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce last night, said that he would devote as much time as possible in Congress to the bringing about of proper consider- | Geor ation of this important question. The | ety Cglifornia legislator appeared as the | yrid guest of honor of the chamber on the occasion of its twenty-fourth anniver- sary banquet, at the Mayflower Hotel. “Cong should more generous to the Capital Ci Senator Short- ridge declared. ot only should we have here the most beautiful city in the United States, but the superbly beau- tiful city of the whole world. So far as I can I will devote as much of my time as possible to questions affect the fiscal relations between the Fede and District governments with a view to causing greater benefits for the City of Washington. I believe there should be a more adequate distribution of the cost of the upkeep of the Capital.” The Californian declared that Con- gress is not doing enough for the Dis- trict. “It is doing much, particularly with regard to public buildings,” the Senator said, “but it should establish 1o limit to its generosity. so that the National Capital of the United States may be the greatest and most beautiful city of the universe.” S T . e T T s . Nt N\ M\ N Royal Electric Clocks....%3.95 Now you can have the correct time all the time. These electric clocks keep accurate time as they are controlled by electrical im- puises from the power station which is kept in constant regulation with time signals from the U. S. Naval Observatory. The clock is made of Bakelite with walnut finish. Stands 5%, inches high and is 5 inches wide at the base. Operates only on 110 volts, 60 cycle A. C. Backgammon Sets.......51.69 Sturdy leatherette material with backgammon design on one side and a checkerboard on the other Rubber straps at each end make it fit smoothly to a standard size card table. Each sct comes complete with necessary equipment and instructions. Gentlemen’s Club Stationery, 69¢ An excellent quality sterling vellum stationery in the popular club size. Each box contains 24 double sheets and envelopes to match. Curling Iron Sets, Complete .. 98¢ With one of these sets you can curl your hair in the privacy of your own room. The set comes complete with a long exten- sion cord. S B N i~ When You Feel a Cold Coming . . . When you feel a cold coming on start this simple treatment at once: Take a table- spoonful of Graham's Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water three times a day for two days. This builds up and restores the alka- line balance that a cold tears down. It is this lost balance that makes you feel feverish and achy. Graham's Milk of Magnesia Right Reserved to Limit Quantities —— Phone District 5215 50¢ Size 39¢ . Pepsodent Antiseptic Used as an antiseptic, gargle and as a skin tonic. $1 Size 89¢ Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Courteous Salespeople to Give You Prompt Service Mitchell. T Neal, Alvin Neumye Alvin Neu- myer, Miss Enla I1. Newhouser, Juds Mary O'Toole, Maurice Otterback, Mrs Otterback, Edwin S. Pardoe Ada Mills Payne, Harry T. Pete Mrs, J. F. Phelan, John Barton Phillips Frank S. Pohanka, Mrs. Frank S, Po- hanka, R. L. Pollio, Mrs. R. L. Pollio, Charles H. Potter, James T. Preston, Maj. James A. Purcelli, Mrs. James A, Purcelli, Robert L. Pyle. Mrs. Robert L. Pyle, Miss Florence E, Redford, Sidney H. Reizenstein, Miss Sara Roberts; Miss Evelyn Lorraine Robey. C. A. Robinson. Mrs. Marie C. Rog: Ethel Atwill EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F-STS, ° The Better to Serve You Repsodent ! Andisepe deodorant, Commissioners Gues High public officials, officers of trade and civic organiatzions and other prominent persons were the guests of the chamber. These included the Board of District Commissioners, Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Maj. John C. Gotwals and Gen. Herbert B. Crosby; Dr. George C. Havenner, president of the Feder- ation of Citizens’ Associations; Mark Lansburgh, president of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers Association; George W. Offutt, jr., vice president, and Robert J. Cottrell, secretary, Washing- ton Board of Trade: Arthur Carr, presi- | dent of the Washington Real Estate | Board, and Lanier P. McLachlen, presi- | dent of the District Bankers' Associ- | ation. Bishop William F. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church, de- livered the invocation. | Harry King, president of the cham- | E ber. presided at the dinner, which was | featured by sp-cial entertainment num- | bers under the direction of Brooke | Johns, master of ceremonies. Following | the entertainment, the second annual | Chamber of Commerce dance, arranged | by J. Edward Heberle and Lieut. Walter | Hinton, completed the program. Charles | Frame was general chairman in charge of arangements for the banquet. Guests in Attendance. Those present at the anniversary affair included Arthur Abbott, Leo B. Abernethy, David P. Allen, Harry Allen, Miss Lena Overall Allen, Darrell P. Aub, Richard E. Babcock, Mrs. Rich- ard E. Babcock, Dr. Bernard A. Baer, | Walter C. Baiderston, E. Chapman Bartlett, Mrs. E. Chapman_Bartlett, Miss Ethel Bartlett, Arthur Baum, W.| B. Bennett, Edwin C. Blanchard, W. S. Bianchard, Mrs. W. S. Blanchard, Col. E. G. Bliss, S. R. Bowen, H. A. Brooks, Frederick Bucholz, George Burchfield, Mrs. George Burchfield, Morris Cafritz, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Miss Elsie A. Can- non, Edmund Carl, Frederick Carl, Her- S— o— S MAIL ORDERS Prompt service for our out-of-town customers. Add 107 of total amount of order to cover cost of packing and mail- ing. Address: Peoples Drug Store No. 6, Mail Order Department, Washington, 150, heat is best for SORE MUSCLES use new green liquid Like a shot the heat created by Robene penetrates right into throb- bing, aching muscle joints. This powerful pain-destroying heat causes no discomfort or irritation, as Robene cannot and will not blister. Robene heat quickly kills pain due to Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Muscle strain, inflamed joints, cramped muscles, bruises or chest soreness from colds. Robene is a clean, grecn liquid, free from grease, oil or stickiness. A 60c Lbottle will keep you free from pain for months. Money back if first application does not kill pain. e recom- mend Robene. 60c_Size 54c 4 LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE Is it coated. . . are you subject to sick headaches? Then you need to flush your system with HEXASOL, the dependable saline laxative. Pleasant, safe and sure. Stir a spoonful in a glass of water and drink your own health. "HEXASOL . . 57c FREE . One Regular 10c Package POND’S GLEANSING TISSUES SPON cancnssr sl AT Last 2 Days! Delicious Mammy Lou Peanut Brittle Only 290 pound Clinical Ther- mometers only' 98¢ Aluminized Bed Pans only $1,.89 W to match odd coats 949 will find special wanted and Candy Treat . A pound hox of Chocolate-covered Cashew Clusters and a pound box of Walnut-stuffed Dates. Both for 69c. “Be Sure to Take Home a Treat” SN NS N - A Seamless Aluminum N Here you thousands trousers in materials, sizes. of all colors French Fryers S\ 3-Quart Size TOILETRIES At Remarkably Low Prices 10c Colgates Big Bath Soap, 12 fer 79¢ 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover. . . .. .24¢c $1 Denton’s Facial Magnesia. . . . .89c 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. . . ....34c 50c Glazo Nail Polish. ... . ... .. $1.50 Goldman’s for Gray Hair. 60c Hennafoam Shampoo. . ... 50c Herpicide Hair Tonic. . . .. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. . ... .. 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder. .. .. $1.50 M. Lescaut Face Powder. 50c Mennen’s Skin Balm. . .. .. 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . 50c Mulsified Shampoo. ........ 25¢ Squibb’s Taleum. .......... Just bring in your odd coat or vest. We'll match it. — ol With Hard Rubber Case A Pound Box of Chocolate-Covered Cashew Clusters Delicious Cashew Nuts in a thick, luscious coating of vel- vety milk chocolate. So delicious they simply melt in your mouth. And a Pound Box of Walnut Stuffed Dates Large, fresh dates, stuffed with tempting, tasty walnut meat kernels. A wholesome and de- lectable confection for the whole family. Both for 6 9c ‘Tu‘o pounds of pure, fresh candies at this special price . . . just for Saturday. W S e &i\ N\ Get the Tastyeast habit! Eat 2 or 3 bars every day—andreceiveall the recognized benefits of yeast without the taste of yeast. You taste, instead, creamy ... lus- cious...tempt- ing chocolate NI — Spray the Throat Daily With a Dobell Atomizer..98¢ Daily spraying of the throat will tend to prevent infection. Keep your throat clean and healthy with one of these. N NEW WAY ToO dry=up colds cecquickly! T —— = N W ‘With Every Purchase POND'S COLD GREAM Except 10c. Tubes o L. 85¢ ——— HETHER it's a slight sniffie—a running nose—or a cold that hangs on—science now offers you a new, effective method for quick relief. Ask our nearest store for OZO MIST—a new vaporizing liquid. Drop a few drops on your handkerchief. Breathe deep of the pure, pine-woodsy. germicidal vapor. Through your nose, throat and lungs goes this healthful mist, depositing five healing medi- caments. The germs that caused your cold are destroyed. Quickly your head clears—you breathe easier. Put a little OZO MIST on your pillow and you'll sleep well all night. And feel better in the morning. OZO MIST is a truly scientific discovery—to keep you free from colds all Winter long. Breathe it when you're in crowds— and keep clear of the 0z0 MIST “flu.” Keep a bottle in your pocket. 57C FOR COLDS White Enameled Bed Pans $3.49 Peoples French Milled Vegetable Oil Soap This soap is ideal for toflet use. It will thoroughly cleanse the skin, smooth and refresh. 5¢ S\ 17¢ S\ Final Reductions In Effect Tomorrow On Boys’ Overcoats $|3.75 $|6.75 Sl 9.75 $20 and $22.50 $25 $£27.50 and $30 Values Values Values Size $1 Size . 10% Discount on All Sizes Westinghouse Electric Light S\ N Aluminum Shakers, 39¢ ‘These shakers are made of seamless aluminum in the pint size. They are light in weight and will aid you in quickly mixing your beverages. N Bottle of 50 Fruit Juice Reamers .. Treatments. . Aluminum Percolators Aluminum Percolators . Aluminum Pitchers . Aluminum Pitchers . HOME REMEDIES Priced Unusually Low W ——— AN w— S\ N\ Now Bath Room Accessories ‘You will find at Peoples many need- ed articles for the bathroom . . . all at deep-cut prices. A bath spray to convert your bathtub into an invig- — N\ Overcoats that are just as good-looking as they are snug and warm, in tweeds, cheviots and $1 Zonite Antiseptic. . . . .. ..63c 64c Bristle-Tite orating shower , . . rubber sponges . » . soft, luxurious towels . . . any of a hundred different articles you can think of, Bulbs —when bought in quantities of six or more. Fill those empty N $1 Waterbury Compound . *$1 Vapex Inhalant. .. .. ... $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil. . . . $1.25 Renault’s Wine Tonic. $1.20 Scotts Emulsion. . . .. 70c Sloans Liniment. . . . $1.50 Petrolagar ... ... $1 Parke Davis Agar. .. $1 Ovoferrin Tonic . .. ... #| $1 Ovaltine Health Drink. $1 Nujol Oil, pint. . ....... Tooth Brushes Carefully selected bristles secure- ly fastened in a variety of colored handles. Get yourself two new ones today—one for use in the morning and the other at night. 15¢ to 59¢ fleeces. Sizes 11 to 18 years. sockets and save yourself in- convenience. SSE\\Ne 19 Rubber Sponges. ...10c Bath Towels. ......39¢c Bath Sprays. .......89c Wool Sponges. .....59¢ Soap Boxes ........10¢ Tooth Brush Holders.10c Vaginal Syringes. ...98c Bath Brushes.......98¢ Tooth Brushes.........19¢ Nail Brushes........25¢ Fountain Syringes... .98¢ HOSPITAL COTTON E— Boys' Knicker and Long Trousers Suits are also Greatly Reduced S\ Quality | Toilet | Tissue 1 106 aroll 3 for 25¢ — Semi-Annual Clearance Prices Prevail Now on -.83¢c -\ Men’s Suits and Overcoats Bk Buitp? o New York Avenue at Fifteenth Bristle-Tite Hair Brushes A wide variety of shapes and de- signs from which to choose. A few minutes devoted to brushing your hair will improve its appearance. 49c 0 $4.98 different — pat ented. Nothing like it. Sure, safe, positive, guaran- teed. Special Medicated Dot removes old, hard, corns—thin antiseptic prevents their return. 70c value, 35c. Callouses and Bunions, 5 | “QUIX~-.CORNS 60c Milnesia Wafers. . .... 60c McCoys C. L. E. Tablets. $1 La Lasine Antiseptic. .. .