1
LANGLEY STUDENTS TALK ATEMSES ]71 Seniors Are Graduated at Junior High—Awards Given by Principal. A symposium of addresses by mem- ten of the graduating class on what they had learned at Langley Junior High School was presented at that school's midyear commencement last right when 171 students were gradu- ated. In the symposium Joe J. Mascolo spoke on the academic course, Caliope Malas on the commercial course. Corbin C. Thompson on the practical arts Bourse. Anna E. Geiser on the minor subjects and Virginia L. Kendall on the activities program. President Gives Welcome. Demetra Panagos, class recording Secretary, read the honor roll. A. Ray Wilson, class treasurer, presented the Class gift to the school. The vale- dictory was delivered by M. Dorothea Kopsch, while the address of welcome Mas made by William J. Schmitt, presi- dent of the class. Rev. R. V. Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot- «stant Church opened the exercises ith the invocation. Chester Holmes, principal of the school, made the cita- tions and awards. Music by the school ©rchestra completed the program. L1M O* uia«u*»iva. Henry Gilligan, member of the Board Cf Education, presented diplomas to the following: Doris Frances Baker, William Franklin Baker. Betty Eleanor Baldwin, John Richard Baldwin. Norris Gordon Ball, Aulden Parrish Barrett, Deborah Lea Baublitz. Ruth Bauman, Olga Marv Bertolini. Stanford Brown, Sue Stokely Burnett. Leonora Claire Callahan. Marion June Carev, Lula Chaconas. Demetra Cheakalos. Eliza- beth Mackenzie Cissel, Dorothy Eliza- beth Clark, Alma Magdelene Clokey, Maidee Elizabeth Coffman. Benjamin Harrison Corbett, Jane Mogaret Cotter, Jack Crawford, Catherine Virginia Crown. Juanita Haseltee Croy, Ange- lina Ruth Dagres. Dante Ralph Dell'Erba. Andrew Stilley Deming. Mil- dred Louise Doerner, George Harvey Donaldson. Elizabeth Regma Dorsch, Charles Vincent Dove, William Everette Dowling. Elizabeth Marion Eisinger, Marv Ozella Eubank. Mary Claudine Evans. William Floyd Fearson. Richard Lee Fenton, Marian Eliza- beth Ferman, Ruth Gertrude Field, Goldie Flax. Oliver Scott Fones. Wol- ford Fleming Ford, Dorothy Louise Frank, John Conrad Franke, John Wil- liam Garcia, Helen Louise Gardner, Marshall Closson Gardner. John Moore Garrison. Jonathan Frederick Gehman, ^Vnna Elizabeth Gelser. Morris Gilman, Mildred Elizabeth Gingles. Mary Eliza- beth Goode. Virginia Lee Graham, Richard Granzow, Irene Halpert, Mar- garet Jane Harrison. David Luther Hazard. Leonard Frank Heinecke, Mil- dred Louise Heinzman, James Gorden Helm, Grace Mabel Herbert. George Karl High, Mildred Ellen Hodgson, Nora Sue Horton. Mary Margaret Hough. Durwood Hudgms, Evelyn Vir- ginia Ingels, Weston Lee Ingram, Lo- retta Lucille Johnson. Charles William Jones. Lena Juliano, Hildreth Kempton, j Virginia Lee Kendall, William Kline, | Margaret Dorothea Kopsch. Nesbit | Margaret Kretz. Harvey Larrick. Albert , Lawrence Lauer, John Conrad Law lor, | Theodore Reed Lawrence. Media Lay- ton. James Lee, John Leighton, Nancy Mae Linthicum, Ruth Mason Linthi- Edgar Mathue Love. Frances Louise i Lowery, Donald Jemison Ludwig. | Thomas Rogers Lusk. Sol Lynn, Caliope Malas. Frank Eugene Mann, Peter Margelos, Thomas Oglesby Marks, Charles Elton Martz, Joe John Mas- colo, Olga Anna Massey, Biggie Doris Mattson, Jules McDowell May, Carlton Russell McClanahan. Wayland Addle- bert McDowell, Paul Edward McFar- land Walton Lee Merchant, Raymond George Middledorf. Elsie Lucille Miller, Thomas Lloyd Miller, Katherine Eliza- beth Miser, Mary Rose Mosca, Harriet Louise Moser, George ClifTord Mundell, Marv Elizabeth Nevlus. Zelda Virginia Omdorff, Huyette Beck Oswald, Ken- neth Albert Padgett. Demetra Panag06, Vasha Billie Panagos. Mildred Kath- erine Parks, Reamy William Pierce, Jim William Purvear. Shirley Dorothy Quesada, Belie Jean Racosin. James Ramsav. Virginia Grace Reaves. Mal- colm Francis Reintzel. John Frank Renzi, Barbara Ann Richmond, Mc- Xntvre Corbett Robbins. Donald Walter Robinette, Yvonne Adelle Rowe. Bruce Eliot Rowzie. Lois Cornelia Sago. Mary Elizabeth Sandi- lands. Marv Louise Schaller. Frances Irene Schenick, William Joseph Schmitt, Catherine Elizabeth Schultze, Donald Charles Scott. Ben Searles. John Rus- sell Sears. Anthony Sembekos. Ralph Harvey Shipman. Miriam Libby Simp- ion, Leo Francis Smith. Sophie Solo- mon. Eulalia Jeannette Solt, Katherine Freda Squatrito. Harold Eugene Stone, Irene Elizabeth Stroud. Sadie Estelle Taggart, Rosalie Tanis. Harry Robert Tansill Lester Groot Thomas, Corbm Craig Thompson, Lorraine Doyle Thompson. Bobbie Shelton Tiller. Helen Mae Toomey, Augusta Tripi, Myrtle Mav Watson. Betty Virginia West, Harriet Adele West. Helen Olivia White, Joseph Wilmer Wightman. Andrew Raymond Wilson. Eleanor Elizabeth Wilson. Irene Eeora Wilson. Jeanette Wise, Charles Francis Yost, John El- Eer Zearfoss, Mary Jane Zemia and alph Wallace Zoerner. | JURORS IN LYNCHING QUIZZED ON RELIGION Question of Creed Injected After Priest Declared Even Specta- tors Guilty of Sin. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. January SI Prospective jurors were questioned as to their religious affiliations yesterday at the trial of Walter Garton, a cook. Charged with murder in the lynching Jiere last November 28 of Lloyd Warner, colored, accused of assaulting a white girl. Attorneys expressed the belief the Jury would be completed by tonight. The girl allegedly attacked by Warner Vas a Jewess. A Catholic priest de- clared from his pulpit after the lynch- ing that any Catholic in the crowd, even as a spectator, was guilty of a •in. _ Rev. Henry A. Sawyers, a Presby- terian pastor. Is attending the trial. The prosecution is being conducted by his son. W. O. Sawyers, assistant State attorney general. | Is This Too Good jfor Your Cough? Creomulsion may be a better help than you need. It combines seven major helps in one—the best helps 1 [known to science. It is made for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most for anv certain cough. So care- ful people, more and mure, are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts. The cost a little more than a single help. But your druggist guarantees it. so it costs nothing if if it fails to bring you quick re- lief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety's sake, deal with them in, the best way known.-Advertisement. | * League Welcomes Chance to Publish Treaties of U. 5. America's Decision to Send Pacts to Geneva Held Great Step. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, January 81.—Immense satisfaction was expressed In League of Nations circles yesterday at the decision of the United States henceforth to transmit to Geneva for official publi- cation all treaties negotiated. The League began publication of treaties as a result of agitation at the Paris Peace Conference against secret agreements, in pursuance of Woodrow Wilson's demand for "open covenants openly arrived at.” Pacts registered to date total 3,338, printed in 138 volumes. The Ameri- can stand. League officials said, as- sures a wider knowledge of American treaties and ideals. STUART GRADUATES HEAR HARRY 0. IE Education Board Secretary Delivers Commencement Address to 132. Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Education, delivered the com- mencement address at the Stuart Jun- ior High School's midyear graduation exercises this afternoon when 132 stu- dents received diplomas. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows of the East- ern Presbyterian Church asked the in- vocation. Kirby Fones, graduating class president, welcomed the audi- ence, after which Mr. Hine spoke. Mrs. L. B. Berryman, chairman of the Fac- ulty Honors Committee, announced the award winners. Thelma Cokinos delivered the vale- dictory, after which the diplomas were presented. Music by the Stuart Or- chestra and vocal selections by gradu- ates in chorus and the double quartet completed the program. The graduates were: Boys—Joseph E. Acton. Millard F. Alley. Louis B. Amorsi, Edward Arkin, Christ Balias. George Balias, Elmer Bennington, Ralph H. Blaso. Charles Brown, Evans H. Bradley. William A. Cady, Frank Carvelas, Michael P. Ca- tena, Curtis E. Chadwick, jr.; Ernest W. Christen. Walter W. Clements. Pas- quale Crescenzi, Edward H. Darcey, Eugene Curto, Earl H. Dinnis, Francis L. Farrell, Charles Foreman, Henry C. Haislip. Dan Innamarato. Isadore J. Jacobs, Stanley K. Johnson, Sidney Kottler, John F. McCarthy, John W. McCulloch, Maurice W. Norton, John Parks, Fred C. Robinette, William H. Rowe, James T. Russell, Howard Schwartz. Arthur F. Sherwood. Edwin J. Sherwood, John L. Thomas, Ray- mond Vandercook, Carroll Van Horn, Melville B, Vinson, Leon R. Wesley, William Yates. Harry B. Brown, Joseph A. Bruzzese, Billy Calomeris, Richard M. Cornell. James R. Davis. Kirby S. Fones, Alfred S. Henning, William R. James, Fred F. Martin, Robert Moore, Christopher Mullady, John A. Nuhn, Chester I. Payne, George F. Plitt, Les- ter J. Reese. Petro Roccia, John R. Stanton, Charles G. Weller, Michael T. White and Arthur E. Gasch. Girls—Evelyn M. Alvis. Jane E. Aqul- lino, Helen F. Bates. Helen E. Brown, Juliana V. Brown, Ethel M. Broome, Elsie M. Carper, Marguerite Ciuffreda, Thelma D. Cokonos. Dorothy R. Copper, Helen Courtney. Mildred L. Dodge, Dorothy C. Fegan, Evelyn L. Frige, Alma L. Fuller, Edna R. Gianni. May R. Glaze. Marce N. Greaver, Mildred J. Haas, Violet M. Hansbrough. Laura J. Harbin. Alice B. Hensell. Marjorie L. Hightower, Henrietta V. Hoffman, Eth- el C. Holmes. Lydia A. Hunter, Anna F. James. Doris V. Jenkins. Hope Johnson, Violet R. Johnson, Margaret L, Jones, Margaret C. Latin, Helen R. Martz, Gertrude N. Mayerhofer, Frances L. McGlllicuddy, Louise Mercurio, Bar- bara B. Miller, Katherine M. Miller, Edna V. Mills, Margaret M. Murray, Dorothy P. Painter. Betty G. RadcliGe, Marie R. Radice, Dolores F. Richard- son, Dorothy J. Rohrman. Elizabeth Ross, Ava M. Sillings, Winifred M. Stansbury. Thelma M. Stewart. Alice E. Sullivan, Margaret M. Swann. Beulah V. Taylor, Florence M. Taylor, Alice R. Thayer, Beveridge M. Thomas, Lau- ra E. Thomas. Emily Tozzolo. Lois E. Trimmer, Thelma M. Van Wie, Ellen Veihmeyer, Katherine V. Wahl, Anna M. Wolfrey, Jeanne Warnock June Bowles. Helen Gotsis, Dorothy E. Hol- lingsworth, Dorothy E. Wilburn, A. Othello Wyatt, Beatrice Dorfman and Sylvia M. Marcus. Poultry Course Given. A complete poultry course was part of the instruction planned for the Fed- eral-aid adult education program at Springfield, Mo. -•-—— Bird Refuges Improved. More than 59.000 acres in three mi- gratory bird refuges in the East were improved this year by C. C. C. workers. GRADUATES HEAR G.W.UJOFESSOR 100 Roosevelt High Seniors Get Diplomas in Mid- Year Exercises. Prof. Elmer B. Keyser of George Washington University addressed the 100 graduates of Roosevelt High School who last night received their diplomas in the midyear commencement exer- cises. Harold Walton Savage delivered the valedictory. The program was opened with invocation by Rev. Henry Teller Cocke of All Saints' Episcopal Church. Allan Davis, principal of Roosevelt, made the awards and Miss Margaret Ryan, president of the Roosevelt High School Alumni Association, presented the diplomas. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, vice president of the Board of Education, presided. Music was pro- vided bv the school orchestra. Diplomas were received by the fol- lowing: Margaret Louise Acton. Sylvia Bal- derson. Lillian Barney, June Avis Bax- ter. Beulah Elizabeth Bayne, Esther Roberta Boyd, Ethel Louise Boyd, Jean Finney Brasse, Marie Adele Briscuso, Gertrude Marie Bruckman. Elizabeth Irene Bryan, Laura Baynton Burrows, Thelma Mae Burton. Alice Joanna Cal- legari. Concetta Marie Cnponnetto. Ida Naomi Carver, Lurie Hortense Cave, Ida Barbara Cocuzzi, Irene Ivy Coe, Florence Catherine Connolly, Marie Beulah Contarino, Margaret Lee Cook. Margaret Belle Cunningham. Margaret Cullember, Lennle Frances Davis, Louise Eileen de Ladurantaye, Caroline Vincent Donnelly. Elizabeth Adeline Drifmeyer, Ida Edlovitch, Regina Bessie Flynn, Helen Galst, Sara Gerstetn, Eve- lyn Ola Gooding, Reba Jane Grubbs. Marie Augusta Gsell. Anna Elizabeth Hanshew, Mabel Robinson Hartung, Helen V. Hausenfluck, Ellen Catherine Hopkins, Edith Lesley Houser, Ema Louise Jasper, Marion Frances Johnson, Lucy V. Kerr. Rose Lena Kessler. Mil- dred Marla Kienast. Catherine Lucille Knott, Anna Isabel Ladd, Carolyn Reed Leach, Mary Lemeshewsky, Irene Levy. Ferdinanda Jennine Luperinl, Rose Mates, Dorothy Louise McKinley, Helen Teresa Montgomery, Ruth Stockman Moore. Margarita Anna Morisi, Dorothy Mushinsky, Mabel Anna Myers, Doro- thy Alberta Norton, Lola Victoria Pearle, Thelma Michic, Dorothy Mil- dred Poole, Ethel Rosalie Potts, Mar- garet Anne Rector, Catherine Amelia Rock, Bella Rosendorf, Gertrude Ruben- stein, Lena Rubin, RoGalie Rubinton, Rose Saks. Bonnie Alberta Scott, Alice Virginia Shaver, Elsie Gertrude Silver- man, Dorothy Slngman, Selma Stear- man. Wilda Margaret Taylor, Emma Cecilia Toft, Betty Ellen Ullman, Gertrude Re- becca Wallace, Catherine Massey War- ing, Florence Grace Waters, Frances Elizabeth Waters, Betsy Ballard Whit- ing, Dorothy Elizabeth Willard. Mar- garette Eda Williams, Nellie Virginia Wilson, Frances Wtsner, Francis Ed- ward Cavanaugh, Louis Chlap, Paul ——— John Corona, Paul William Curtin, James Francis Gamer, Mario Jerome Geraci, John Joseph Hallett, James Edward Massey, Robert Lee McCaua- land. Maurice Vincent O’Connell, Harold Walton Savage, George Shuken and Frederic McLeod Taylor. Extinct Volcano in Kansas. An extinct volcano, active between eight and ten million years ago, has been discovered In Kansas. Moon Without Water. The moon has no running water on It, no atmosphere and no vegetation, so lar as known. GUARD TO PREVENT PRISONER’S SUICIDE Deposed Ruler of Welfare Island Seen Desirous of Taking His Life. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 31.—Joe Rao, desposed as a virtual ruler of hi" fel- low inmates at Welfare Island Prison last week, is being guarded against possible suicide. Shorn of his special privileges, the erstwhile Harlem racketeer Is de- spondent, prison officials have re- ported. “What have I got to live for?” ha lamented, according to Dr. Louis Berg, prison physician. So on the advice of Dr. Berg Rao was transferred last night to a ground- floor cell and placed under constant guard. His belt was taken away from him to prevent him from hanging himself. Dr. Berg said Rao appeared to be "on the verge of suicide." His wife went to the prison yester- day to see him. Commissioner of Cor- rection Austin H. MacCormick. who di- rected the raid on the prison lasl week, refused her permission and ques- tioned her about a special pass which formerly enabled her to visit her hus- band as often as three times a day. Bon-imtant foap, Thousands mat om\y Resinol fNASALl VirritationJ HI Relieve all dryiKsa av%d\\\ IU irrit.ilion by apply ing M HI Mpiilhnlalum night \\\ HI and morning. y\ No Matter What Your Age No Need Now to Have Gray Hair! Comb Away Gray This Easy Way Why endure the handicap of gray hair? Just comb Kolor-Bak through your nair and watch the gray dis- appear. Kolor-Bak is a clean, color- less. scientific liquid that imparts youth. beauty and color and leaves the hair lustrous and full of life. The one bot- tle does for blonde, auburn, brown or black. Now used by hundreds of thousands of people. MAKE THIS TRIAL TEST— Will you test Kolor-Bak without risking a single cent? Go to your nearest Peoples Drug Store today and get a bottle of Kolor- Bak. Test It under the guarantee that It must make you look ten years younger and far more attractive or your money will be promptly refunded. P core—Tear off the top flap from (I B rntt a carton of KOLOR-BAK B I and send It to United Remedies. 305 East Illinois Street, Chicago—and receive FREE and pos'paid a 60e jj box of KUBAK Shampoo. s "All Over Town” TASTY VEGETABLE BOUILLON GREATLY AIDS REDUCING Thousands Safely Lose 8 to 10 Pounds a Month— No more need you endure the nag- ging torment of unsatisfied craving for food or upset your glandular sys- tem with thyroid—weaken body with violent exercises or laxatives. SYL-VETTE fully satisfies the de- sire for food—gives you needed energy and nutrition. You eat less —and in a few weeks you just natu- rally weigh less. Your system con- sumes the stored-up excess weight —you reduce safely, gradually— without upsetting nerves. Dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. tea, coffee or tomato Juice—take instead of a hearty breakfast. Re- peat at noon. Eat regular meal In evening. Appetite Satisfied—Pep and Energy Renewed SYL-VETTE is delicious—tastes like celery bouillon. Guaranteed free from thyroid or laxative. Inexpen- sive, too—large $1.00 package gives you 30 delicious, slenderizing meals. Get a package today—watch your unhealthy overweight vanish, your skin will become firm, shapely— your vitality and mental fitness in- crease. Try SYL-VETTE and in two weeks your scales will surprise you. SYL-VEITE 17# A M£AL IN A A SPOON -Ilf—- i “3 Little Pigs” Alarm Clocks »l.SO An Ingersoll product, rhe face of the clock hows the "Big Bad Wolf” Hashing his teeth—about r> devour one of the Three Jttle Pi#s. The hands of he clock are the forelegs i the wolf. For m Dry, Eoon Hoot LIGHTNING Heating Pads $2-98 The three-heat control switch I enables you to obtain a dry. even heat that is so beneficial to invalids and convalescents. They are flannel-jacketed and ^ are well insulated throughout L ^Form-fitting. Full-length cord^ lattached. f Full Skin Size Chamois These soft chamois are indispensable for cleaning sllverw are. glassware, window's and automobiles They are approximately 20 by 25 inches in size. 98« Three >liev y,f, tiOc. »l Clarisse Nail Polish The NEW evening shade black, with pearl tips: and the everyday shades in a permanent polish that does not peel or crack }4*0z. Applicator Bottles 10c | | VALUES for THRIFTY SHOPPERS! Deep Cut Prices, to Help You Keep Your February Budget Balanced! Builds Up Resistance Peoples Quality Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Pint. Build up your resistance against I colds by taking Peoples Quality Cod Liver Oil. It is rich in Vitamins A and D It will help baby to have straight legs, a strong back, a well shaped head and sound, even teeth. As a preventive against rickets. Relievea Head Cold» VAPOMIST INHALENT For Only. For the relief of simple head colds due to dampness and exposure Apply a few drops to the handkerchief, ex- pose to the air for a moment or two. and then Inhale the resulting vapor. A few drops on the pillowcase at night will assure easier breathing. For Prompt Relief Graham Laxative COLD Capsules 50c Box of 25. >ftjv Disagreeable colds sap your energy, lower your vitality and make you an easy victim of flu and pneumonia. At the first sign of a cold start taking these capsules they bring prompt relief. Also recommended for the re- lief of simple headache and neuralgia. REMEDIES $1 Adlerika Compound Laxative.. .89c 75c Analgesique Baurae Bengue...49c 60c Angiers Emulsion.....49c $1.50 Anusol Suppositories.89c j $1 Astring-O-Sol Mouth Wash.79c 60c Ayers Cherry Pectoral.55c | Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 100’s—— ..59c I 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters...19c ; 1 $1 Bordens Malted Milk.53c 50c Borolestone Antiseptic, pt.29c 30c Emersons Bromo Seltzer.21c 25c Carters Liver Pills.... —_ —17c ! $1.25 Creomulsion for coughs.89c jj;| 75c Enos Effervescent Salt.45c $1.50 Eskays Neurophosphates. .$1.25 60c Father Johns Medicine.45c $1 Graham Beef, Iron & Wine, pt. .89c 60c Graham Buchu Buttons.49c 1 ■■ I I —..ii at deep cut prices! 50c Graham Gargle...42c $1.50 Grays Glycerine Tonic.99c 30c Groves L. B. Q. Tablets.23c 60c Hexasol Saline Laxative.49c $1 Pile-Foe, for Piles.89c E. Z. Laxative Tablets.-.25c 30c Kondons Catarrh Jelly.23c $1 Lavoris Mouth Wash....66c $1 Lysol Disinfectant...67c 60c McCoys C. L. E. Tablets.41c 75c Meads Cod Liver Oil.....67c 65c Mike Martins Liniment.49c $1.25 Min-Rol-Psyllia, pt.- .. _ .89c 85c Moones Emerald Oil.74c 60c Murine Eye Wash.. ,39c $1 Nujol Mineral Oil, pt.63c 75c P. D. Alophen Pills, 100’s....49c $1 Pepsodent Antiseptic, pt.69c I ,nrv Dr. Dobell’a TAYLOR FEVER ATOMIZERS Thermometers Dally sPravin8 °f the inerniuiuc»ci9 noSe and throat helps w These thermometers prevent Winter have been carefully colds. Well tested to assure accu- made through- rate readings. ^ out. i ■mu « > e-t- Cube Fountain Syringes 69° Made of good rubber. C o m- plete with tub- ing and attach- ments. Here are three of BOURJOIS' lovely creations in a smart new COMBINATION PACKAGE AUFOR$J10 I H>• pHcp W lb* POWDER ALONE Here is your opportunity to get special slaes of Evening in Paris Lipstick and Extract for the price of the powder alone. Tiona Cigars 10 (or 25C You will en- joy every puff of these mild mel- low cigars. A remarkably 1 o w price for such a popular c 1 g ar. In con venient packages of ten. Italian Briar Pipes .......... 50c Avalon OQ_ Brair Pipes. sJIJV. Zipper Tobacco Pouches ..... Pocket OC- Lighters. —.. I I jilt 1 111 oui >. Ml Relief ||||| 1 from !| i Painful ill Cornt !:'|| —can be obtained by the modern method II of ending your foot troubles. Dr. Scholl s II Zlno Pads will do the trick because they lllll remove the cause—friction—pressure. | 81 They protect while they heal. j;||| Put one on—the pain it gone! II Box of Q 12 Pads. PAGERS jl Foot Powder lllll A powder designed jj!f! especially for foot com- fort. Dust It In your I It feeds the skin! |j| cream gets down Into the deep under layers and supplies the skin j! with the natural oils it needs to keep It soft, smooth and fair. Doc- iii tors and nurses were among the first to use It to keep their hands in condition 1 That shows how good !j| it must be! His* so* 9»* r* Created Specifically to Remove “SMOKE SCREEN From Your Teeth < BOST Tooth Paste A perfect, non-injurious, non-abrading tooth whitener gQc Juge and cleanser. Neutralizes mouth acids, thus preserving teeth and sweetens the breath. Keeps gums firm and healthy. Created especially for the smoker—ideal for all. Removes discoloration, including tobacco stains, without ^^F harm to the most delicate enamel. It is pleasant tasting, thereby helping the children to cultivate cleanliness of the teeth -- WILDROOT Hair Tonic * a.32* a.41* 69* This hair tonic is nationally known and used—the favorite of thousands. Frequent use of Wildroot Hair Tonic will keep your hair and scalp in a healthy condition. It corrects dandruff—the principal cause of baldness. Use Wildroot instead of water in the morning for grooming the hair . . water dries out the hair and makes it brittle. ^———■1 1 WINGS Mended Cigarettes pjt“..10® 98® A blend of Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The high quality of Wings Cigarettes never varies. The manufacturer has eliminated such excess baggage as fancy wrappings and has made Wings a flfteen-cent quality Turkish blend available at 10c. * * % OWILTINE When Energy Lags Only 10c Banish Fatigue That Comes With Busy Days Try OVALTINE At Our Fountains Today TAKE A CAN HOME Is Your Silverware Card Being Punched? Are you having your Silverware Card punched each time you make a purchase at a Peoples Drug Store? This easy way to obtain a regular S15.25 26-piece set of Oneida Com- munity Par Plstp Silverware lor only ?4.!i5 is still available to customers at Peopes Drue Stores. Thousands have already taken advantaze of this re- markable offer If you are not ask any one of our c'.erks to explain \ this attractive deal to you. i Strawberry FESTIVAL Luscious, vinr-ripened strawber- ries ... the pick of the Georgia crop. For another week we are featuring fresh strawberry specialties at our fountains. You will truly enjoy the pre-season delicacy! Soda .10c Sundae .15c Short Cake.15c Milk Shake .10c Fresh Ice Cream, pt. ..25c Fresh Ice Cream, qt.. .50c TOILETRIES j At Deep Cut Prices 50c Hinds H. & A. Cream. .34c 60c Hennafoam Shampoo.. .38c 50c Gloco Hair Dressing .. 32c 75c Fitch Shampoo.56c 55c Fitch Ideal Hair Tonic. .46c 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder. .38c 50c Dentox Tooth Paste....29c $1 Danderine Hair Tonic... .69c 25c Cuticura Skin Soap_21c 35c Cutex Nail Polish.... _. 31c $1.10 Cotys Face Powder.. .98c 50c Chamberlains Lotion... .29c 50c Brownatone Hair Dye... 39c 75c Barnards Hair Tonic...59c 50c Barbasol Shaving Cream. 39c 50c Molle Shaving Cream...34c 50c Aqua Velva Lotion.. .36c $1 Vitalis Hair Tonic.75c 25c Thompsons Castile Soap. 18c 40c Squibb Tooth Paste....29c 55c Princess Pat Rouge.34c 72c Ponds Cold Cream 43c 65c Pompeian Creams.39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .34c 25c Packers Tar Soap.19c Palmolive Soap....5c, 3 for 14c 60c Neet Depilatory.36c 75c Moret Face Powder_69c 50c Mulsified Shampoo.38c 50c Mennens Shaving Cream 25c Navis Talcum Powd 35c Lyons Tooth Powd I

VALUES for THRIFTY SHOPPERS! - Library of Congress

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: VALUES for THRIFTY SHOPPERS! - Library of Congress

LANGLEY STUDENTS TALK ATEMSES ]71 Seniors Are Graduated

at Junior High—Awards Given by Principal.

A symposium of addresses by mem-

ten of the graduating class on what

they had learned at Langley Junior High School was presented at that

school's midyear commencement last

right when 171 students were gradu- ated.

In the symposium Joe J. Mascolo

spoke on the academic course, Caliope Malas on the commercial course. Corbin

C. Thompson on the practical arts

Bourse. Anna E. Geiser on the minor subjects and Virginia L. Kendall on the

activities program.

President Gives Welcome. Demetra Panagos, class recording

Secretary, read the honor roll. A. Ray Wilson, class treasurer, presented the Class gift to the school. The vale- dictory was delivered by M. Dorothea

Kopsch, while the address of welcome

Mas made by William J. Schmitt, presi- dent of the class.

Rev. R. V. Nicholson, pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot-

«stant Church opened the exercises ith the invocation. Chester Holmes,

principal of the school, made the cita-

tions and awards. Music by the school ©rchestra completed the program.

L1M O* uia«u*»iva.

Henry Gilligan, member of the Board Cf Education, presented diplomas to the following: Doris Frances Baker, William Franklin Baker. Betty Eleanor Baldwin, John Richard Baldwin. Norris Gordon Ball, Aulden Parrish Barrett, Deborah Lea Baublitz. Ruth Bauman,

Olga Marv Bertolini. Stanford Brown, Sue Stokely Burnett. Leonora Claire Callahan. Marion June Carev, Lula Chaconas. Demetra Cheakalos. Eliza- beth Mackenzie Cissel, Dorothy Eliza- beth Clark, Alma Magdelene Clokey, Maidee Elizabeth Coffman. Benjamin Harrison Corbett, Jane Mogaret Cotter, Jack Crawford, Catherine Virginia Crown. Juanita Haseltee Croy, Ange- lina Ruth Dagres. Dante Ralph Dell'Erba. Andrew Stilley Deming. Mil- dred Louise Doerner, George Harvey Donaldson. Elizabeth Regma Dorsch, Charles Vincent Dove, William Everette Dowling. Elizabeth Marion Eisinger, Marv Ozella Eubank. Mary Claudine Evans. William Floyd Fearson.

Richard Lee Fenton, Marian Eliza- beth Ferman, Ruth Gertrude Field, Goldie Flax. Oliver Scott Fones. Wol- ford Fleming Ford, Dorothy Louise

Frank, John Conrad Franke, John Wil- liam Garcia, Helen Louise Gardner, Marshall Closson Gardner. John Moore Garrison. Jonathan Frederick Gehman, ^Vnna Elizabeth Gelser. Morris Gilman, Mildred Elizabeth Gingles. Mary Eliza-

beth Goode. Virginia Lee Graham, Richard Granzow, Irene Halpert, Mar-

garet Jane Harrison. David Luther Hazard. Leonard Frank Heinecke, Mil- dred Louise Heinzman, James Gorden Helm, Grace Mabel Herbert. George Karl High, Mildred Ellen Hodgson, Nora Sue Horton. Mary Margaret Hough. Durwood Hudgms, Evelyn Vir- ginia Ingels, Weston Lee Ingram, Lo-

retta Lucille Johnson. Charles William Jones. Lena Juliano, Hildreth Kempton, j Virginia Lee Kendall, William Kline, | Margaret Dorothea Kopsch. Nesbit | Margaret Kretz. Harvey Larrick. Albert ,

Lawrence Lauer, John Conrad Law lor, | Theodore Reed Lawrence. Media Lay- ton. James Lee, John Leighton, Nancy Mae Linthicum, Ruth Mason Linthi-

Edgar Mathue Love. Frances Louise i

Lowery, Donald Jemison Ludwig. | Thomas Rogers Lusk. Sol Lynn, Caliope Malas. Frank Eugene Mann, Peter

Margelos, Thomas Oglesby Marks, Charles Elton Martz, Joe John Mas- colo, Olga Anna Massey, Biggie Doris

Mattson, Jules McDowell May, Carlton Russell McClanahan. Wayland Addle- bert McDowell, Paul Edward McFar- land Walton Lee Merchant, Raymond George Middledorf. Elsie Lucille Miller, Thomas Lloyd Miller, Katherine Eliza- beth Miser, Mary Rose Mosca, Harriet Louise Moser, George ClifTord Mundell,

Marv Elizabeth Nevlus. Zelda Virginia Omdorff, Huyette Beck Oswald, Ken- neth Albert Padgett. Demetra Panag06, Vasha Billie Panagos. Mildred Kath-

erine Parks, Reamy William Pierce, Jim

William Purvear. Shirley Dorothy Quesada, Belie Jean Racosin. James

Ramsav. Virginia Grace Reaves. Mal-

colm Francis Reintzel. John Frank Renzi, Barbara Ann Richmond, Mc- Xntvre Corbett Robbins.

Donald Walter Robinette, Yvonne

Adelle Rowe. Bruce Eliot Rowzie. Lois Cornelia Sago. Mary Elizabeth Sandi- lands. Marv Louise Schaller. Frances

Irene Schenick, William Joseph Schmitt,

Catherine Elizabeth Schultze, Donald Charles Scott. Ben Searles. John Rus- sell Sears. Anthony Sembekos. Ralph

Harvey Shipman. Miriam Libby Simp- ion, Leo Francis Smith. Sophie Solo-

mon. Eulalia Jeannette Solt, Katherine Freda Squatrito. Harold Eugene Stone,

Irene Elizabeth Stroud. Sadie Estelle Taggart, Rosalie Tanis. Harry Robert Tansill Lester Groot Thomas, Corbm Craig Thompson, Lorraine Doyle Thompson. Bobbie Shelton Tiller. Helen

Mae Toomey, Augusta Tripi, Myrtle Mav Watson. Betty Virginia West, Harriet Adele West. Helen Olivia White, Joseph Wilmer Wightman. Andrew Raymond Wilson. Eleanor Elizabeth Wilson. Irene Eeora Wilson. Jeanette

Wise, Charles Francis Yost, John El-

Eer Zearfoss, Mary Jane Zemia and

alph Wallace Zoerner. |

JURORS IN LYNCHING QUIZZED ON RELIGION

Question of Creed Injected After

Priest Declared Even Specta-

tors Guilty of Sin.

By the Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. January SI —

Prospective jurors were questioned as

to their religious affiliations yesterday at the trial of Walter Garton, a cook.

Charged with murder in the lynching Jiere last November 28 of Lloyd Warner,

colored, accused of assaulting a white girl.

Attorneys expressed the belief the

Jury would be completed by tonight. The girl allegedly attacked by Warner Vas a Jewess. A Catholic priest de- clared from his pulpit after the lynch- ing that any Catholic in the crowd, even as a spectator, was guilty of a

•in. _

Rev. Henry A. Sawyers, a Presby- terian pastor. Is attending the trial.

The prosecution is being conducted by his son. W. O. Sawyers, assistant State attorney general.

| Is This Too Good jfor Your Cough?

Creomulsion may be a better help than you need. It combines seven

major helps in one—the best helps 1 [known to science. It is made for

quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser

helps. No one can tell. No one

knows which factor will do most for anv certain cough. So care-

ful people, more and mure, are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts.

The cost 1» a little more than a

single help. But your druggist guarantees it. so it costs nothing if if it fails to bring you quick re-

lief. Coughs are danger signals. For safety's sake, deal with them in, the best way known.-Advertisement. |

• *

League Welcomes Chance to Publish

Treaties of U. 5.

America's Decision to

Send Pacts to Geneva Held Great Step.

By the Associated Press.

GENEVA, January 81.—Immense satisfaction was expressed In League of Nations circles yesterday at the decision of the United States henceforth to transmit to Geneva for official publi- cation all treaties negotiated.

The League began publication of treaties as a result of agitation at the Paris Peace Conference against secret agreements, in pursuance of Woodrow Wilson's demand for "open covenants openly arrived at.”

Pacts registered to date total 3,338, printed in 138 volumes. The Ameri- can stand. League officials said, as- sures a wider knowledge of American treaties and ideals.

STUART GRADUATES HEAR HARRY 0. IE Education Board Secretary

Delivers Commencement Address to 132.

Harry O. Hine, secretary of the Board of Education, delivered the com- mencement address at the Stuart Jun- ior High School's midyear graduation exercises this afternoon when 132 stu- dents received diplomas.

Rev. Alfred E. Barrows of the East- ern Presbyterian Church asked the in- vocation. Kirby Fones, graduating class president, welcomed the audi- ence, after which Mr. Hine spoke. Mrs. L. B. Berryman, chairman of the Fac- ulty Honors Committee, announced the award winners.

Thelma Cokinos delivered the vale- dictory, after which the diplomas were presented. Music by the Stuart Or- chestra and vocal selections by gradu- ates in chorus and the double quartet completed the program.

The graduates were: Boys—Joseph E. Acton. Millard F.

Alley. Louis B. Amorsi, Edward Arkin, Christ Balias. George Balias, Elmer Bennington, Ralph H. Blaso. Charles Brown, Evans H. Bradley. William A. Cady, Frank Carvelas, Michael P. Ca- tena, Curtis E. Chadwick, jr.; Ernest W. Christen. Walter W. Clements. Pas- quale Crescenzi, Edward H. Darcey, Eugene Curto, Earl H. Dinnis, Francis L. Farrell, Charles Foreman, Henry C. Haislip. Dan Innamarato. Isadore J. Jacobs, Stanley K. Johnson, Sidney Kottler, John F. McCarthy, John W. McCulloch, Maurice W. Norton, John Parks, Fred C. Robinette, William H. Rowe, James T. Russell, Howard Schwartz. Arthur F. Sherwood. Edwin J. Sherwood, John L. Thomas, Ray- mond Vandercook, Carroll Van Horn, Melville B, Vinson, Leon R. Wesley, William Yates. Harry B. Brown, Joseph A. Bruzzese, Billy Calomeris, Richard M. Cornell. James R. Davis. Kirby S. Fones, Alfred S. Henning, William R. James, Fred F. Martin, Robert Moore, Christopher Mullady, John A. Nuhn, Chester I. Payne, George F. Plitt, Les- ter J. Reese. Petro Roccia, John R. Stanton, Charles G. Weller, Michael T. White and Arthur E. Gasch.

Girls—Evelyn M. Alvis. Jane E. Aqul- lino, Helen F. Bates. Helen E. Brown, Juliana V. Brown, Ethel M. Broome, Elsie M. Carper, Marguerite Ciuffreda, Thelma D. Cokonos. Dorothy R. Copper, Helen Courtney. Mildred L. Dodge, Dorothy C. Fegan, Evelyn L. Frige, Alma L. Fuller, Edna R. Gianni. May R. Glaze. Marce N. Greaver, Mildred J. Haas, Violet M. Hansbrough. Laura J. Harbin. Alice B. Hensell. Marjorie L. Hightower, Henrietta V. Hoffman, Eth- el C. Holmes. Lydia A. Hunter, Anna F. James. Doris V. Jenkins. Hope Johnson, Violet R. Johnson, Margaret L, Jones, Margaret C. Latin, Helen R. Martz, Gertrude N. Mayerhofer, Frances L. McGlllicuddy, Louise Mercurio, Bar- bara B. Miller, Katherine M. Miller, Edna V. Mills, Margaret M. Murray, Dorothy P. Painter. Betty G. RadcliGe, Marie R. Radice, Dolores F. Richard- son, Dorothy J. Rohrman. Elizabeth Ross, Ava M. Sillings, Winifred M. Stansbury. Thelma M. Stewart. Alice E. Sullivan, Margaret M. Swann. Beulah V. Taylor, Florence M. Taylor, Alice R. Thayer, Beveridge M. Thomas, Lau- ra E. Thomas. Emily Tozzolo. Lois E. Trimmer, Thelma M. Van Wie, Ellen Veihmeyer, Katherine V. Wahl, Anna M. Wolfrey, Jeanne Warnock June Bowles. Helen Gotsis, Dorothy E. Hol- lingsworth, Dorothy E. Wilburn, A. Othello Wyatt, Beatrice Dorfman and Sylvia M. Marcus.

Poultry Course Given. A complete poultry course was part

of the instruction planned for the Fed- eral-aid adult education program at Springfield, Mo.

-•-——

Bird Refuges Improved. More than 59.000 acres in three mi-

gratory bird refuges in the East were

improved this year by C. C. C. workers.

GRADUATES HEAR G.W.UJOFESSOR

100 Roosevelt High Seniors Get Diplomas in Mid-

Year Exercises.

Prof. Elmer B. Keyser of George Washington University addressed the 100 graduates of Roosevelt High School who last night received their diplomas in the midyear commencement exer- cises.

Harold Walton Savage delivered the valedictory. The program was opened with invocation by Rev. Henry Teller Cocke of All Saints' Episcopal Church. Allan Davis, principal of Roosevelt, made the awards and Miss Margaret Ryan, president of the Roosevelt High School Alumni Association, presented the diplomas. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, vice president of the Board of Education, presided. Music was pro- vided bv the school orchestra.

Diplomas were received by the fol- lowing:

Margaret Louise Acton. Sylvia Bal- derson. Lillian Barney, June Avis Bax- ter. Beulah Elizabeth Bayne, Esther Roberta Boyd, Ethel Louise Boyd, Jean Finney Brasse, Marie Adele Briscuso, Gertrude Marie Bruckman. Elizabeth Irene Bryan, Laura Baynton Burrows, Thelma Mae Burton. Alice Joanna Cal- legari. Concetta Marie Cnponnetto. Ida Naomi Carver, Lurie Hortense Cave, Ida Barbara Cocuzzi, Irene Ivy Coe, Florence Catherine Connolly, Marie Beulah Contarino, Margaret Lee Cook. Margaret Belle Cunningham. Margaret Cullember, Lennle Frances Davis, Louise Eileen de Ladurantaye, Caroline Vincent Donnelly. Elizabeth Adeline Drifmeyer, Ida Edlovitch, Regina Bessie Flynn, Helen Galst, Sara Gerstetn, Eve- lyn Ola Gooding, Reba Jane Grubbs.

Marie Augusta Gsell. Anna Elizabeth Hanshew, Mabel Robinson Hartung, Helen V. Hausenfluck, Ellen Catherine Hopkins, Edith Lesley Houser, Ema Louise Jasper, Marion Frances Johnson, Lucy V. Kerr. Rose Lena Kessler. Mil- dred Marla Kienast. Catherine Lucille Knott, Anna Isabel Ladd, Carolyn Reed Leach, Mary Lemeshewsky, Irene Levy. Ferdinanda Jennine Luperinl, Rose Mates, Dorothy Louise McKinley, Helen Teresa Montgomery, Ruth Stockman Moore. Margarita Anna Morisi, Dorothy Mushinsky, Mabel Anna Myers, Doro-

thy Alberta Norton, Lola Victoria Pearle, Thelma Michic, Dorothy Mil- dred Poole, Ethel Rosalie Potts, Mar- garet Anne Rector, Catherine Amelia Rock, Bella Rosendorf, Gertrude Ruben- stein, Lena Rubin, RoGalie Rubinton, Rose Saks. Bonnie Alberta Scott, Alice Virginia Shaver, Elsie Gertrude Silver- man, Dorothy Slngman, Selma Stear- man.

Wilda Margaret Taylor, Emma Cecilia Toft, Betty Ellen Ullman, Gertrude Re- becca Wallace, Catherine Massey War- ing, Florence Grace Waters, Frances Elizabeth Waters, Betsy Ballard Whit- ing, Dorothy Elizabeth Willard. Mar- garette Eda Williams, Nellie Virginia Wilson, Frances Wtsner, Francis Ed- ward Cavanaugh, Louis Chlap, Paul

■ ———

John Corona, Paul William Curtin, James Francis Gamer, Mario Jerome Geraci, John Joseph Hallett, James Edward Massey, Robert Lee McCaua- land. Maurice Vincent O’Connell, Harold Walton Savage, George Shuken and Frederic McLeod Taylor.

Extinct Volcano in Kansas. An extinct volcano, active between

eight and ten million years ago, has been discovered In Kansas.

Moon Without Water. The moon has no running water on

It, no atmosphere and no vegetation, so

lar as known.

GUARD TO PREVENT PRISONER’S SUICIDE

Deposed Ruler of Welfare Island Seen Desirous of Taking

His Life.

By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 31.—Joe Rao, desposed as a virtual ruler of hi" fel- low inmates at Welfare Island Prison

last week, is being guarded against possible suicide.

Shorn of his special privileges, the erstwhile Harlem racketeer Is de- spondent, prison officials have re- ported.

“What have I got to live for?” ha lamented, according to Dr. Louis Berg, prison physician.

So on the advice of Dr. Berg Rao was transferred last night to a ground- floor cell and placed under constant guard. His belt was taken away from him to prevent him from hanging himself.

Dr. Berg said Rao appeared to be "on the verge of suicide."

His wife went to the prison yester- day to see him. Commissioner of Cor-

rection Austin H. MacCormick. who di- rected the raid on the prison lasl week, refused her permission and ques- tioned her about a special pass which formerly enabled her to visit her hus- band as often as three times a day.

Bon-imtant foap, Thousands mat om\y

Resinol

fNASALl VirritationJ

HI Relieve all dryiKsa av%d\\\ IU irrit.ilion by apply ing M

HI Mpiilhnlalum night \\\ HI and morning. y\

No Matter What Your Age No Need Now to Have

Gray Hair! Comb Away Gray This Easy Way

Why endure the handicap of gray hair? Just comb Kolor-Bak through your nair and watch the gray dis- appear. Kolor-Bak is a clean, color- less. scientific liquid that imparts youth. beauty and color and leaves the hair lustrous and full of life. The one bot- tle does for blonde, auburn, brown or black. Now used by hundreds of thousands of people.

MAKE THIS TRIAL TEST— Will you test Kolor-Bak without risking

a single cent? Go to your nearest Peoples Drug Store today and get a bottle of Kolor- Bak. Test It under the guarantee that It must make you look ten years younger and far more attractive or your money will be promptly refunded.

P core—Tear off the top flap from (I B rntt a carton of KOLOR-BAK B

I and send It to United Remedies. 305 East Illinois Street, Chicago—and —

receive FREE and pos'paid a 60e jj box of KUBAK Shampoo. s

"All Over Town”

TASTY VEGETABLE BOUILLON

GREATLY AIDS REDUCING

Thousands Safely Lose 8 to 10 Pounds a Month— No more need you endure the nag- ging torment of unsatisfied craving for food or upset your glandular sys- tem with thyroid—weaken body with violent exercises or laxatives.

SYL-VETTE fully satisfies the de- sire for food—gives you needed energy and nutrition. You eat less —and in a few weeks you just natu- rally weigh less. Your system con-

sumes the stored-up excess weight —you reduce safely, gradually— without upsetting nerves. Dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water.

tea, coffee or tomato Juice—take instead of a hearty breakfast. Re- peat at noon. Eat regular meal In evening.

Appetite Satisfied—Pep and Energy Renewed

SYL-VETTE is delicious—tastes like celery bouillon. Guaranteed free from thyroid or laxative. Inexpen- sive, too—large $1.00 package gives you 30 delicious, slenderizing meals. Get a package today—watch your unhealthy overweight vanish, your skin will become firm, shapely— your vitality and mental fitness in- crease. Try SYL-VETTE and in two weeks your scales will surprise you.

SYL-VEITE 17# A M£AL IN A T£ A SPOON -Ilf—-

i

“3 Little Pigs” Alarm Clocks

»l.SO An Ingersoll product,

rhe face of the clock hows the "Big Bad Wolf” Hashing his teeth—about r> devour one of the Three Jttle Pi#s. The hands of he clock are the forelegs i the wolf.

For m Dry, Eoon Hoot

LIGHTNING

Heating Pads

$2-98 The three-heat control switch

I enables you to obtain a dry. even heat that is so beneficial to invalids and convalescents. They are flannel-jacketed and

^ are well insulated throughout L ^Form-fitting. Full-length cord^ lattached. f

Full Skin Size

Chamois These soft chamois

are indispensable for cleaning sllverw are. glassware, window's and automobiles They are

approximately 20 by 25 inches in size.

98«

Three >liev y,f, tiOc. »l

Clarisse Nail

Polish The NEW evening

shade black, with pearl tips: and the everyday shades in a permanent polish that does not peel or crack

}4*0z. Applicator Bottles

10c |

| VALUES for THRIFTY SHOPPERS! Deep Cut Prices, to Help You Keep Your February Budget Balanced!

Builds Up Resistance

Peoples Quality Cod Liver Oil

$1.00 Pint.

Build up your resistance against I colds by taking Peoples Quality Cod

Liver Oil. It is rich in Vitamins A and D It will help baby to have straight legs, a strong back, a well shaped head and sound, even teeth. As a preventive against rickets.

Relievea Head Cold»

VAPOMIST INHALENT

For Only.

For the relief of simple head colds due to dampness and exposure Apply a few drops to the handkerchief, ex- pose to the air for a moment or two. and then Inhale the resulting vapor. A few drops on the pillowcase at night will assure easier breathing.

For Prompt Relief Graham Laxative

COLD Capsules 50c Box of 25. >ftjv

Disagreeable colds sap your energy, lower your vitality and make you an easy victim of flu and pneumonia. At the first sign of a cold start taking these capsules they bring prompt relief. Also recommended for the re- lief of simple headache and neuralgia.

REMEDIES $1 Adlerika Compound Laxative.. .89c 75c Analgesique Baurae Bengue...49c 60c Angiers Emulsion.....49c $1.50 Anusol Suppositories.89c

j $1 Astring-O-Sol Mouth Wash.79c 60c Ayers Cherry Pectoral.55c

| Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 100’s—— ..59c ■ I 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters...19c ; 1 $1 Bordens Malted Milk.53c

50c Borolestone Antiseptic, pt.29c 30c Emersons Bromo Seltzer.21c 25c Carters Liver Pills.... —_ —17c

! $1.25 Creomulsion for coughs.89c jj;| 75c Enos Effervescent Salt.45c

$1.50 Eskays Neurophosphates. .$1.25 60c Father Johns Medicine.45c $1 Graham Beef, Iron & Wine, pt. .89c 60c Graham Buchu Buttons.49c

■ 1 ■■ I I —..ii

at deep cut prices! 50c Graham Gargle...42c $1.50 Grays Glycerine Tonic.99c 30c Groves L. B. Q. Tablets.23c 60c Hexasol Saline Laxative.49c

$1 Pile-Foe, for Piles.89c E. Z. Laxative Tablets.-.25c 30c Kondons Catarrh Jelly.23c $1 Lavoris Mouth Wash....66c $1 Lysol Disinfectant...67c 60c McCoys C. L. E. Tablets.41c 75c Meads Cod Liver Oil.....67c 65c Mike Martins Liniment.49c $1.25 Min-Rol-Psyllia, pt.- .. _ .89c 85c Moones Emerald Oil.74c 60c Murine Eye Wash.. ,39c $1 Nujol Mineral Oil, pt.63c 75c P. D. Alophen Pills, 100’s....49c $1 Pepsodent Antiseptic, pt.69c

I

,nrv Dr. Dobell’a

TAYLOR FEVER ATOMIZERS Thermometers Dally sPravin8 °f the inerniuiuc»ci9

noSe and throat helps w These thermometers prevent Winter

have been carefully colds. Well tested to assure accu- made through- rate readings. ^ out.

i ■mu « > e-t-

Cube Fountain Syringes

69° Made of good

rubber. C o m-

plete with tub- ing and attach- ments.

Here are three of

BOURJOIS' lovely creations in

a smart new

COMBINATION PACKAGE

AUFOR$J10 I H>• pHcp W lb* ■ POWDER ALONE

Here is your opportunity to get special slaes of Evening in Paris Lipstick and Extract for the price of the powder alone.

Tiona Cigars 10 (or 25C

You will en-

joy every puff of

these mild mel- low cigars. A

remarkably 1 o w

price for such a

popular c 1 g ar.

In con venient

packages of ten.

Italian Briar Pipes .......... 50c Avalon OQ_ Brair Pipes. sJIJV. Zipper Tobacco Pouches ..... Pocket OC- Lighters.

■ —.. I

I jilt 1 111 oui >.

Ml Relief

||||| 1 from

!| i Painful

ill Cornt

!:'|| —can be obtained by the modern method II of ending your foot troubles. Dr. Scholl s

II Zlno Pads will do the trick because they lllll remove the cause—friction—pressure.

| 81 They protect while they heal.

j;||| Put one on—the pain it gone! II Box of Q

12 Pads.

PAGERS jl Foot Powder lllll A powder designed jj!f! especially for foot com-

fort. Dust It In your

I It feeds the skin!

|j| cream gets down Into the deep under layers and supplies the skin

j! with the natural oils it needs to keep It soft, smooth and fair. Doc-

iii tors and nurses were among the first to use It to keep their hands in condition 1 That shows how good

!j| it must be!

His* so* 9»* r*

Created Specifically to Remove “SMOKE SCREEN From Your Teeth <

BOST Tooth Paste A perfect, non-injurious, non-abrading tooth whitener gQc Juge

and cleanser. Neutralizes mouth acids, thus preserving teeth and sweetens the breath. Keeps gums firm and

healthy. Created especially for the smoker—ideal for all. Removes discoloration, including tobacco stains, without ^^F harm to the most delicate enamel.

It is pleasant tasting, thereby helping the children to cultivate cleanliness of the teeth

--

WILDROOT Hair Tonic *

a.32* a.41* 69* This hair tonic is nationally known and used—the favorite of thousands.

Frequent use of Wildroot Hair Tonic will keep your hair and scalp in a healthy condition. It corrects dandruff—the principal cause of baldness.

Use Wildroot instead of water in the morning for grooming the hair . . water dries out the hair and makes it brittle.

^———■1 1 *»

WINGS Mended Cigarettes pjt“..10® 98®

A blend of Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The high quality of Wings Cigarettes never varies. The manufacturer has eliminated such excess baggage as fancy wrappings and has made Wings a flfteen-cent quality Turkish blend available at 10c.

* *

%

OWILTINE When Energy Lags

Only 10c Banish Fatigue That

Comes With Busy Days

Try OVALTINE At Our Fountains Today

TAKE A CAN HOME

Is Your Silverware Card Being Punched?

Are you having your Silverware Card punched each time you make a purchase at a Peoples Drug Store?

This easy way to obtain a regular S15.25 26-piece set of Oneida Com- munity Par Plstp Silverware lor only ?4.!i5 is still available to customers at Peopes Drue Stores. Thousands have already taken advantaze of this re- markable offer If you are not ask any one of our c'.erks to explain \ this attractive deal to you. i

Strawberry FESTIVAL

Luscious, vinr-ripened strawber- ries ... the pick of the Georgia crop. For another week we are

featuring fresh strawberry specialties at our fountains. You will truly enjoy the pre-season delicacy! Soda .10c Sundae .15c Short Cake.15c Milk Shake .10c Fresh Ice Cream, pt. ..25c Fresh Ice Cream, qt.. .50c

TOILETRIES j At Deep Cut Prices

50c Hinds H. & A. Cream. .34c 60c Hennafoam Shampoo.. .38c 50c Gloco Hair Dressing .. 32c 75c Fitch Shampoo.56c 55c Fitch Ideal Hair Tonic. .46c 60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder. .38c 50c Dentox Tooth Paste....29c $1 Danderine Hair Tonic... .69c 25c Cuticura Skin Soap_21c 35c Cutex Nail Polish.... _. 31c $1.10 Cotys Face Powder.. .98c 50c Chamberlains Lotion... .29c 50c Brownatone Hair Dye... 39c 75c Barnards Hair Tonic...59c 50c Barbasol Shaving Cream. 39c 50c Molle Shaving Cream...34c 50c Aqua Velva Lotion.. .36c $1 Vitalis Hair Tonic.75c 25c Thompsons Castile Soap. 18c 40c Squibb Tooth Paste....29c 55c Princess Pat Rouge.34c 72c Ponds Cold Cream 43c 65c Pompeian Creams.39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .34c 25c Packers Tar Soap.19c Palmolive Soap....5c, 3 for 14c 60c Neet Depilatory.36c 75c Moret Face Powder_69c 50c Mulsified Shampoo.38c 50c Mennens Shaving Cream 25c Navis Talcum Powd 35c Lyons Tooth Powd

I