Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 34

34 EEP HIM WELL Sergeant’s Condition Pillsareasplen- did tonic for weak, ailing dogs and puppies. 60c at drug, sports & seed Slorenavet Mo oe Sefsandsective FREE DOG BOOK, Polk Millers's fam- us Dog Book on Diseases of Dogs also) care, fecding and breed-| ing with Symptom Chart. Writefor it. Free Advice Dep't. answers any question About your dog’s health free. Write us fully. DECORATI DAY & alight, but on the oval table in the middle of the floor gleamed two 1ittle table lamps, their light dimmed to orange by silken shades. - The old Elise would have retreated at sight of this room, but the new Klise, the Elise Brunel had created, the Elise born in the knowledge o impending death, faced it quitely. She betrayed no agitation, no fear, no ! | surprise, but went in and seated her- self in the chair the obsequious wait- er drew forward for her. This, she knew, was the first skirmish in the battle, which now was rapidly join- ing, and which must Jast until’ her fate claimed her. The supper was delicious, chosen by Brunel from vast experience. The wines were right, the coffee was de- Heious, and the 'liqueurs in accord with the rest Iilise drank sparingly, refusing liquers, while Brunel had his glass Hberally filled. Tt was finished at last. Erunel’s cigarette was alight, and the waiter had definitely withdrawn. Blise was consclous of a growing tension in the atmosphere, a_tension increased by the dim light, the quietness, the low conve Brunel § " {end said by the them all Elise of Le P When | 'SUIT FOR $50,000 FILED. ¥. H. Smith Company and Indi- vidual Named as Defendants. Frank M. Low of this city yesterday filed suit in the District Supreme Court to recover $50,000 damages from the F. H. Smith Company, a corporation, and J. Eris Powell for alleged breach of contract. Through Attorneys Peelle & Ogilby the plaintiff says he was seeking a lo- cation for a mercantile' business and November 12 last entered into an agreement with the defendants to i mmuil!!!.'m!!!!!lfiiih"liiififi!!‘.’!fl!’.flmuM|llnd!!!!!'.".!!!!lb’iiu By JOHN HUNTER s SeTgeanty DOG MEDKCINE S T In U, 8. and Canada by North | ward him overcame part of her dis- wepaper " Alliance. All rights | Copyright in England.) trust of him. (Copyright. 18: American exeve. he prepared for supper, and in a | 1ittie while joined Brunel Whe we going?” she asked, 1 back in the lighted e AT CHAPTER XXV, ‘The Sultors Fence. Mordac did mot force the neither did he make any attempt t introduce the subject, but waited ke | a clever fencer for his opening. buy the Ebbitt Hotel property at 14th and F streets for $1,500,000. The de- fendants made misrepresentations as to the value of tho property, the plaintiff asserts, and also told him that the lease then on the property rould be bought for $25,000 and that a loan could be secured large enough to permit him to finance the pur- chase. He made a deposit of $2 Mr. Low savs, which the smiled Bru- the € rotesque. Tt the most famous and Montmartre built just de Clichy, ‘and kne ous topics, and then “I was about to suggest might like supper at the L‘u'- Faria “I'm sorry ment with Monsi ated the wall at the far “This house is very old,’ he “You ses that plcture? Tt is eat Le Brun, the master of interested, for the name CABS FRANKLIN 1212 LEvery cab equipped with a metei which registers the correct fare. refused to r But I have r Brune opportun 1« little at 5 Erunel Brunel had boc They we v he sald quietly orridor ood still. looking “Ellse!” into his y flushed face, his eager eyes ight, and knew she had come to the first ordeal. .. Tomorrow—Chicane. Daylight Saving Time Elsewhere Affects Long Distance Calls Daylight Saving Time is now being observed in many cities and some states throughout the countty. This should be re- membered when placing long distance tele- phone calls. In those places the clocks have been ad- vanced one hour ahead of local time, caus- ing differences in lunch times, office clos- ing times, and retiring times at night. Busi- ness calls should be placed early enough to permit them to be completed before 4 P. M. here, which is 5 P.M. in those places—the general closing hour of the business day. Some of the cities observing Daylight Saving Time are: New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Atlantic City, N. J. Cape May, N. J. BE L Ry FASHIONABLE ¥/ WITH TINTEX A Let Tintex help you to be smart and colorful for the Holiday. Quicklyand easily all your dainty finery can be given Fashion’s newest shades. No muss,no fuss—perfectresults—always! dependent only hope ecomes famMous it the situation le room, furnished heavily, window. An electrolier, pendant from the ceiling, was not is e - "“rhe ‘master becomes the servant, the servant becomes the mis- tress. The poor entrepreneur finds himself knecling at the feet ofyher . begging anxiously | hall turn deaf e to fle nd sh him — sshionable tints and colors caler's color card { 15¢ at all Drug, Department, Notion Stores and Women's Specialty Shops | = { |1ntex B TINT. : SASYOP RlNSF derstanding were beginning to out into blossom —— At that moment the door opened and Brunel walked into the 1 He and_Mordac had alw | New Thought Lectures} e “CHRISTIAN HEALING” ! '_ , 2 By Mary E. T. Chapin ities “allies whom “CHRIST IN BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP” By Charles H. Watss 1326 Eye St. N.W. Thursday, 8 P.M. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All 21 like putting a blank hands of a person | ity is an unknown | effe | into th n? her slvly while r face change. e open In just about two jiffies—a tasty, flavory meal to satisfy the hungriest man. Crispy, crunchy corn flakes, as nourishing as they are good. Hells Inner-sealed wastite wrapper —exclusive Kellogg featars. These meters record graphically every movement of a YELLOW CAB. own them could sem i 1 other in e | smiling | This affords protec- | tion to the passenger as well as the company. Read' the some at the neck rifty had opened their friendship, would widen until it Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y, Trenton, N, J. Wilmington, Del. Newark, N. J. Williamsport, Pa. If you are in doubt as to the time ob- served in other places, the Long Distance Chief Operator will inform you. meter. Hail i'hem Anywhere | nodded to Mordac and turn- ademoieelle, that T ns nobody was to room. vet " Flise was re- words. “But I er le comte. I These two rreling because were almost qu . She was f that pows hich she migh! was told tightened. Then he will. Only—vyou itors to upset you you were ready for must not allow v I came to ask if supper.” “In ten minute: Brunel went out. Mordac followed him within a few minutes, and he was smiling as he left the theater. The race was not yet run. Brunel had not vet won. And the silly girl was becoming like all her kind, overwhelmingly vain, full of confidence in her ability to twist men to her will, blind to the dangers of path she trod. monsieur.” THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Bell System One System Universal Service The Secret of No Unsightly Hair chly and s w a N i CHAPTER XXVIL Hazard. { Slise reflected on Brunel and and, with the reflection, felt some regret and uneasiness. She was not built for this game. and though on occasion she felt its lure, yet when viewing it in retrospect she must al- ways be sorry and half afraid. Both of them, she knew, were en- tirely unscrupulous, whers women were concerned: but Brunel had been so kind t nd had heiped her so much tha natural gratitude man a fire, and she must \ thought Mordac | P ) [ = i G ow a wo play with it,” posoes:: T oy T TR s k of halr stronger aud | us hair with this | Back guarantes of ores.—Ad- Prevent the cause of TOOTH DECAY Every time you eat, ; tiny food particles ac- cumulate in the little V-shaped crevice where teeth meet gums. This is The Danger Line. THE NORTHSTAR WOOLEN MILL CO. SAYS: “WASH BLANKETS IN LUX"/ This is the very month to wash blankets 0 keep them unshrunken - - soft - ® Sluffy ~wash them It%ns wajf Its amber depths hold inspiration and renewed strength. Drink it every day. Orange Pekoe Tea Indis, Ceylon ead Java blend _ 5 Special Points on Blanket Washing Your itching skin is but a symptom Below the surfice is the irrisation this simple treatment reaches Fl}l;'rfi Emnlnuu; ,phe:- t“.lr‘y‘.licl'.-'r‘v:flhlvu -twunq! aps and that maddening itch will be ;_':E',,g,'g.',,,‘;“:,g""‘“““' relieved. Yet this start- ¢ v ey any s ling, fact—in itself OnE rash opireitation on yourskin of the most remarkable apply « coat- qualities of Resinol—is ingenthe but an indication of fts hesling properties. ' B h the e ey v and even to m,gm real, of that rash, er dis erdet, most strenucus treatment, {fonly surfuce treat- ment, is often ineffective. ! To reach these deep-seated causes efirritation—te cleanse kill germs, and start RESINOL Recommended for 38 yoars by leeding physicians 5 Get a jor of this m‘l‘flmu. ointment atyour: .:‘l-l?d-y. vr“:end,lu . iu'; trial sample to D!il. 2% Resinol, Bals 2 M the pores, timore, Simply brushing or : washing your teeth wi PR wo? ad not dislodge all the food particles at this place. They remain in the mouth and ferment—forming acids which attack your teeth and cause decay. Such decay extends under the gums; causing infection. (See cross-section of tooth above.) Pyorrhea, abscesses and loss of teeth often result. You can prevent the start or spread of Acid Decay by using Squibb’s Dental Cream. It is made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia—a product recognized for gener- ations as the best means for neutralizing acidity in the mouth. When you brush your teeth with it, soothing particles of magnesia are left at The Danger Line, where they remain for hours, neutralizing acids as fast as they form. Squibb’s Dental Cream polishes the teeth beautifully, relieves sensitiveness and keeps the gums firm and healthy. No other dentifrice brings the same ad- vantages. Begin to use it to-day. SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia Squibb’s Milk of Magn: useful in - acidity of the stomach and as a modifier of for infants, may be obtained from your pharmacist. Copyright 1934, B. R. Squibb & Sons, New York * Hc;w to Wash Your Blankets A rich, live suds throughout the entire process is essential in the washing of blankets. To obtain this, use 2 tablespoonfuls of Lux to every gallon of water used in the washing. Dissolve Lux ' thoroughly in very hot water, whisking it into a thick lather. Add ¢old water until luke-warm. - Put the blanket into the rich suds, souse it up and down and squeeze the suds through the entire blanket. If the suds die down, .too much water has beep used in cooling the solution, and more dissolved Lux should be added to restore the suds. Take care to press the suds through the yery. soiled spots, but be sure never to rub the blankets. Rinse in three or nfbre, if necessary, lukewarm waters, of the same temperature as the suds. Drying: It makes blankets fluffier to let them drip dry. If this is not convenient, run them through a loose wringer. Never twist them. To avoid stretch- ing and dragging hang the blan- ket ‘double, and if possible, lengthwise over the line and pin it at frequent intervals. IT’S blanket washing time all over the country. Blankets need a thorough laundering before they'’re put away, to keep the moths out. Clean blankets are practically moth- roof. Once it was a real undertaking to wash them —an undertaking that you dreaded because the results were so uncertain. You were careful, Eainsuking, but even so your blan- ets would shrink, get stiff and board-like. Lux bas changed all this. You can wash your blankets—big, handsome, all-wool ones, light weight wool and cot- ton, wool nap—in pure Lux lather with- out fear of their shrinking or matting. Ordinaty soap or a harsh soap WOOL IS AS SENSITIVE AS A BABY’S SKIN Wool is more sensitive than any other fabric and requires more careful laundering. The wool fiber is an animal fiber—made up of tinyhorny scales which very much like the scales of a fish, chip takes the life out of any blanket, shrinks italmost beyond recognition. Lux keeps your blankets like new. Year after year you can wash them in these pure bland flakes, and keep them soft, cozy and fluffy. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Extremes of heat and cold shrink wool so that it is im- portant to maintain a moderate and even temperature in drving blankets as in washing them. In warm weather dry blankets out of doors in a shady place where they will not blow in the wind. In cold or windy weather dry them indoors. Do not brush. Rubbing: Blankets are given a nap to make them soft and fluffy and to give them warmth They should, therefore, never be rubbed as this will remove some of the nap and will also felt and shrink them. Ribbon bindings will not pucker if stretched taut several times while the blanket is dry- ing, and pressed lightly with a warm iron after the blanket is v The North Star Woolen Mill Co. says: “The tests and experimentswe have made have demonstrated that Lux is an ideal product for washing blankets.” The makers of Ascher’s Knit Goods, 'Carter’s Knit Underwear, the Fleisher Yarns, recommend Lux for the safe laundering of anything containing wool. o v v ry. Baby's knitted blankets and afghans: For washing follow directions for blankets. Never hang knitted things but spread them on a bath towel to dry. and pull into shape—according to measurements made before the article was washed. Blankets only partly wool should be washed as if they were all wool. Important uses for Lux 1In addition to the well-known uses recommended by E‘fi' fabric manufacturers—silks— woolens—fine cottons and linens—try Lux for Family Laundry Dishes Automobiles Rugs Paint Shampoo Rubbing cake soap ona woolengarment or rubbing the garment makes these scale-like %ben interlock, or draw :f: and shrink. A soap or soap flake at all harsh will also wool as