Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1933, Page 21

THE LEE HOUSE ~—INVITES YOU— EVERY HOTEL SERVICE EACH ROOM WITH BATH As Low as $12.50 Weekly $45.00 Monthly 15th & L Sts. N.W. GINGER ALE 12 large bottles (contents) Guaranteed pure e ‘“‘smoothest” of E: your dealer or Dhone ¢ 1981 for deliver: Real Estate Loans 6% No Commission Charged ‘You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- pense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including in- terest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportionate Tates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $30,000,000 Surplus $1,250,000 James Berry, President Edward C. Baltz, Secrefary FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms a comfort cushion—holds plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing you ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY A COLD Goes Thru | 3 Stages! |And Relief Is Far Easier in 'the First Than in the Second | or Third Stages! A cold ordinarily progresses through three stages: the Dry | Stage, the first 24 hours; the | Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 |to 3 days; and_the Mucous Se cretion Stage. The first stage is | when treatment is most effective. To stop a cold in the first stage, | take Grove’s Laxative Bromo Qui- nine. It does the four things mecessary. Opens the bowls, kills the germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and tones the entire system. Any- | thing less than that is trifling with a cold. All drug stores sell | Grove's Laxative BROMO' QUI- NIN Be sure vou get that and nothing else. Now two sizes—30c Jand 50c.—Advertisement. 1 NOW, Honesily . . . Do You | Really | Feel Good? When you get up in the morn- ing, do you feel rested, full of vigor and pep...ready for a big breakfast and anxious to begin your daily duties? Or are you one of those unfortunates who are half sick, listless and depressed? Ts it a job for you to get out of !bed? Do you wish you could lie there for just a few more minutes? Then you. no doubt. are suffering from faulty elimination, that insidious condi- tion caused by our modern, easy mode of living, which is commonly known as con- stipation. You are committing the crime of f-poisoning, which is robbing you of your rightful heritage, good health. When you allow food wasies fo accumu- Iate in your system, you are hurfing Yourself, Tor these wastes are turned intg boisons that are absorbed by your biood stream and_distributed throuchout (he entire system. That is the reason you foel all “washed out,” lack energy and pep. It you allow this harmful practice to_continue you are not bLeing far to yourself. | auDoctors sav nine out of ten physical ailments are caused from constipation, | failure to eliminate food wastes from the | system regularly. It you are ruilty of personal neglect, there is no better time than right now |to_start banishing poisons from your system. Soon vou will be internally elean | .. your complexion will take on that be- eoming glow of health that comes from within. . _vour ees will sparkle with the Joy of ‘living and that tired, lstless feeling will be a thing of the past. morning. * before * breakfast. | stir two or three teaspoonfuls of Hexa- | S0l into a glass of pure wate drink the sparkling mixture to your own | Bealth. Repeat 'this simple ~morning | Fitual for ten days. At the end of this period. It you do mot say vou feel better n You have felt in years, return partially flled bottle fo your drupsist or & full refund. s gen- Hezasol is It has & condi ad indigestion. = poor ~ comple; heumatism and auto-intoxicatior being _advertised more thousands may be helped. phone your mearest dru, you & bottle of Hexasol, | rt in_ the a1 e morning to | all " potsonous food wastes from | tem. Remember. you' are mis fun'if you don't feel good. | | {Sir Arthur Salter, in London, URGES U. 5. TO LEAD WORLD REFLATION Feels Currency Action Would Be Remedy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 9.—Sir Ar-| thur Salter, British economist, in an | address in London last night, declared | that if a world policy of reflation or some alternative method could be| achieved, “every problem with which we | are faced would be lightened.” | A back-breaking burden of debt, both | public and private, has delayed the economic recovery of Europz, he said in | his address on “The Coming World | Economic Conference,” in which he will | again participate during its forthcoming | sessions in Geneva. His message was broadcast to the United States undt‘r1 auspices of the International Radio| Forum. | “We enter the new year with a new | f hope,” he went on. “Anxiety, deep| anxiety, still remains, but there is a real prospect that this year will see steady progress in recovery. It will not be rapid or dramatic. It will not be without setbacks, but it will come if we help it “The world, however, is still poised be- tween two fates. This world depression | is not merely a series of national de- | pressions, so we certainly need con-| certed international action to help us out of it. Praises Federal Reserve. “This last year has, after all, seen | three instances of wise policy that have | been for the general interest and not | merely for the interest of a particular | country. One of these instances is American, cne English and one Euro- | pean. Each offers help and encourage- | ment for the task of the economic con- | ference.” | Thece instances he summarized as the | monetary policy of the Federal Reserve | system, the English conversion oper- | ation by which about £2,000,000,000 of | government debt was put on a 312 per| cent basis, and the settlement of repa- rations at Lausanne. | Regarding the last point, he asserted “The weight of intergovernmental in debtedness left by the war has certainly i been one of the chief causes of the whole financial crisis. One part of this | reparations problem it was in the power of Europe to settle, and Europe has done so.” Speaking to Americans, Sir Arthur said: | “You put an end to hoarding, of| vanic and the withdrawal of foreign balances by deliberately making money | cheaper and more plentiful. If you had | not done so your financial system might have been wrecked. * * * “Whatever be the differences or dis-| tinctions from a legal or a moral point of view between debts and reparations, there can be no doubt that their finan- | cial and economic consequences are identical. Points to Lausanne. “This makes Lausanne of greater im- portance, for when Europe reduced the | g reparation payments to a mere fraction Europe was not acting out of altruism: Europe was acting out of enlightened | interest. * * * | ‘There is, unhappily, nosimilar in- stance of broad-visioned commercial | policy—that is, in the sphere of tariffs | and other impediments to trade. On the contrary, the game of erecting higher walls than ever has been played | with increasing ardor. | “In regard to commercial policy, I believe the debt hope lies in America giving a lead, on the condition that the lead she gives is the one which | is best for the world as a whole, and | is most practical for the world to m:-i cept. “Now that the panic is past and her | banking position is sound. America is in the best position to secure a mone- tary policy, a concerted policy of re-| flation which wil] at once increase gold prices and arrest the disturbances due | to depreciation of currency.” ‘ | | ARMY ORDERS Col. Paul T. Hayne, Adjutant Gen- | eral's Department, has been transferred | from Hawaii to 2nd Corps headquarters, Governors Island, N. Y. | Col. John P. Hasson, Quartermaster | Corps, from Panama Canal Zone to 9th | Corps headquarters, Presidio of San | Francisco. Capt. Charles H. Henry, Infantry, is | !detailed in the Quartermaster Corps, | effective January 14, and assigned to quartermaster duties at his present post, | Jefferson Barracks, Mo. | First Lieut. Buford A. Lynch, jr., In- | fantry, now at Letterman General Hos- pital, ordered to await retirement. Maj. Herbert B. Hanson, Medical Corps, from Presidio of San Francisco, May 15, to Fort Ringgold, Tex. Maj. Joseph S. Tate, Field Artillery, detached Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., to 2nd Division, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex. i | Maj. William A. MacNicholl, Finance Department, from Presidio of San Francisco, March 24, to Hawaii. Capt. Eugene A. Regnier, Cavalry, from duty in office of chief of Cavalry, to 1st Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Tex.,, sailing from New York May 2. Col. Clarence A. Dougherty, Cavalry, detached as instructor with Kentucky National Guard, Lexington, Ky., to duty as commanding officer of the Army transport Republic, effective February 23. Col. Frederick W. Phisterer, Coast Ar- tillery, from Fort Worden, Wash., to In- dianapolis, Ind., for recruiting du sailing from San PFrancisco February 4. Capt. Perry E. Taylor, Cavalry, Fort Brown, Tex., is detailed in the Quarter- master Corps at his present post. Lieut. Col. Joseph C. King, Cavalry, from Fort D. A. Russell, Tex., to Fort Clark, Tex. Lieut. Col. Ll A. Kefauver, Medi- cal Corps, from Fort Jay, N. Y., effective January 1, to Brooklyn, N. Y., for duty at port of embarkation Capt. Thomas E. Mahoney, Infantry, | Fort Douglas, Utah, is detailed in the | Quartermaster Corps, effective January 11, and assigned to Fort Snelling, Minn. Capt. Don R. Norris, Coast Artillery, from Fert Sheridan, Ill, to Panama Canal Department, sailing February 28, First Lieut. James B. Howat, Infan- try, is relieved from treatment at Walter Reed Hospital and will rejoin his sta- tion at Fort Slocum, N. Y. | Capt. Jesse W. Penn, Infantry, from Hawailan Department, to Presidio of | San Francisco, | Each of the following Air Corps of- | ficers is relieved as a student at the Air | Corps Advanced Flying School, Kelly | Field, Tex., February 24, and assigned to the station indicated as follows: Sec- ond Lieut, John E. Barr, to Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La.; Second Lieut. | Herbert C. Gibner, jr.. to Barksdale | Pleld: Second Lieut. Merrick H. Truly, to Fort Crockett, Tex. | Second Lieut. Robert B. Beattie, In- | lantry, from Hawailan Department to Fort Benning, Ga. Second Lieut. Claude E. Jurney, In- fantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Hawailan Department, sailing March 24. Jefferson County Man Dies. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, Janu- ary 9 (Special).—William Butler, 85, one of Jefferson County’s oldest citizens, died at his home near here. Funeral services will be held today. One sister, | Mrs. Nannie Moore of Charles Town, | ‘W. Va., survives, with three daughters. Garden Club to Meet. BALLSTON, Va., January 9 (Special). —The Neighborhood Gerdea Club will meet at home of Mrs. Cleude O. street, tonight. ‘Thomas, 101 Lacey THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933. NooDWARD & LoTHROP Lovely Lacey Lingerie Low Priced in The January Event Princesse Gowns with Exquisite Laces $3.95 Fitted Panties All Lace-trimmed $].95 When you can buy such per- fectly lovely silk crepe lingerie —with such exquisite laces— fitted and finished with such fine detail—it is certainly the time to supply lingerie needs for months to come. Every piece in the lovely teurose shade women prefer. Sox LincEris, THmD FLOOR. 10™11™™ F anD G-STREETS STERLING SILVER FLATWARE $| 0 o piece DINNER KNIVES* DINNER FORKS DESSERT KNIVES* DESSERT FORKS DESSERT SPOONS CREAM SOUP SPOONS BUTTER KNIVES TABLE SPOONS JELLY SERVERS ® Mirror Finish, Stainless Steel Blades. 80 ‘each piece TEASPOONS BOUILLON SPOONS BUTTER SPREADERS OYSTER FORKS PICKLE FORKS ICED TEA SPOONS INDIVIDUAL SALAD FORKS For the first time—and for a limited time—we offer this preferred stand- ard pattern—“Miss America”—by one of the leading silversmiths—at these almost unbelievably low prices “Miss America” typifies today’s youth —streamline and sturdy, yet with dainti- ness and poise. It lives in gracious har- mony with almost any dining room en- semble. Its generous weight, perfect balance and the careful finish of each piece make it worthwhile to start a set, or to buy a complete set at these low prices prevailing for a limited time. SILVERWARE, FPIRsT FLOOR. Mothers—See These Values in our January Selling of Infants’ Furniture and Bedding An event of real importance—unusual and timely savings. It brings nurs- ery furnishings of exceptional merit at much less than you would regu- i o ey o $12.95 B. Enameled Wood Crib, with panels on four sides; ivory and maple finishes . $|0.95 C. Layer Felt Mattress, $4 with nursery ticking. .95 D. Ivory High Chair. InvANTs’ FPURNITURE AND BEDDING, Fourta FLOOR. larly pay for these standard Woodward & Lothrop quality offeri Nursery Furniture Enameled Wood Cribs (Ivory or Maple) ....... $10.98 Enameled Wood Bassinets, Small Ivory.Wood Bassinets, $2.9! Four-Drawer Chests (Ivory or Maple) Maple) Hanson Scales (Wicker Bas- ) Five-Drawer Chests (Ivory or $12.95 Ivory High Chairs Ivory Nursery Chairs..... Infants’ Bedding Layer Felt Mattresses (Crib Size) ........ sy $4.95 Layer Felt Mattresses (Ba net Size) . Layer Felt Mattresses (Small TR .....5195 Large Crib Sheets (Sturdy Quality) ... .60c Bassinet Sheets ...........30¢ Pillowcases . Cotton Wrapping Blanket. ..30c Stockinette Rubber Sheets (Crib Size) Double-Coated Rubber Sheet- ing (the yard) Pillow 'Slips and Cases (Hand- embroidered) .............! Quilted Pads (Crib Size)...40¢c Quilted Pads (17x18) ......12¢ Invants’ PURNITURE AND BEDDING