Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1924, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1924. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—Well, of Course— WHAT DO YoU Hang OUT IN THESE RousH- NECK PLACES FoR ? WHY DONT You o To THE HIGH CLASS RESORTI LIKE IR Jownes ? HIT ON THE HEAD wwrmd A WATER CARAFE en? THAT'S A FINE ELEGANT ATHOIPHERE TO BE N NOW LISTEN i CLARICE - LET NE EXPLAIN - —By POP MOMAND. EXPLAIN NOTHING — MR. RONTMORENTY JONES DOESNT SEEf TO GET INTO TROUBLE HERE N PAR)S, Yoo WOURNT CATCH Him FREQUENTING il _ m{flmflm\. \(ELL - JONES \WAS THE GUY WHO THREW T AT te! tial candidate, is “unpopular,” he felt | mass meeting will carry Maryland. headquarters Urge All to Reginter. SpeaNas ibiE in Maryland and that the 30,000 to [tober. 40,000 fndependent voters of the State Bryan, the Democratic vice presiden- | cepted an invitation to speak at a |all Maryland churches have been re- in Charles Town, W.|quested to urge in their sermons sure President Coolidge will be [Va, the night of October 19, and in |on September 28 that all eligible men | elected, but he was not sure that he |response to a request from national [and women register this Fall and |cutting has Swanson, chairman of the Democratic that he is ready PSR .Senator Weller declared that senti- | to make several speeches outside of ment for the President is Increasing [ Maryland during the month of Oc- According to reports from head- who affiliate normally with the Dem- |quarters, the governor is in demand notified Senator | vote at the November election. imber. J. G. DEPONAL | tmber Hundreds of situations are | is through them. to Afri Second Growth Timber Sold. Sweden, since the war, has been second growth Western Europe is her big- t customer, 5,000,000,000 It pays to read the want columns of | northern and e so selling d growth timber LA FOLLETTE SENTIMENT IN ARIZONA INCREASES Tide Sets in for Senator Following State Primaries—Forecast Is Difficult. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHOENIX, Ariz, September 22.—A gain in La Follette sentiment in Ari- sona is noticed the past 10 days, said to be due to the outcome of the Fall primary election. In this election| were numerous candidates for the several State offices in both the Demo- cratic and Republican eolumns. Defeated candidates for the more important offices in State and, coun- ties have to some extent come for- ward with pledges to support their respective parties. Numerous auto- mobiles are carrying banners for either the Democratic or Republican nominee for governor, but none have yet been noticed carrying banners for Coolidge or Davis. Immediately after the primary, Sep- tember 9, La Fellette banners or stickers appeared on automobiles and trucks. A strong feeling is felt in Arizona that a considerable number of Davis and Coolidge votes are going to La Follette from the camps of the various candidates at the primary election. 4 No one was found who would fore- cast as to the outcome, yet the La Follette banners continue to increase, and his campaign is growing rapidly in Arizona. JAMES WYNKOOP. Differences in Two Great Canals. Téfere are great physical differences between the world's two great commer- cial canals. The Suez and Panama Canale both divide continents, but the Suez is a sea-level waterway without sluices or locks. The cost of the Suez was about $127,000,000. B AR SILOX Ability of Coolidge to Draw 30,000 Free Lance Voters Will Settle State. Bpecial Dispatch to Th BALTIMORE, ocrats are now leaning toward the Republican ticket. He urged all to work hard between now and the last registration day, October 7, because | 3 |1and League of Women Voters, a non- | partisan orgasization, woman voters the Republican registration in Ealti- | more is 22,000 below what it was in 1920. That a strong effort to carry the State for La Follette by injecting the “wet" issue Into the campaign was shown at the progressive meet- in New York, New Jersey, Delaware and throughout the New England | States Under the direction of the Mary- of the city are using t block™ sys- tem to work out plans for a 100 per cent registration of their own sex for the Fall campaign The Maryland Anti-Saloon League now sells for part in lin- ng politic: ing, when Robert Winston, a mem- [is also taking an ac s, and pastors of been not ber of the Progressive campaign |ing up their :ld 4 meeting at the speakers’ committee, declared that - ate - “Am can libertie: were taken in addition to a num- |a e air meetings in various A & . ' asvor Horlick’s th \‘1 1p: peaker he R E i t The ORIGINAL was the principal spea Re- % n rally and predicted that if | While the Democratic meetings 5 Malted Milk 1 can be carried for Presi- week have been mostly ward s 5 b lidge this Fall the Republi- s, in which the election of con- - Milk \ ill win in the State election nal candidates were o For Infant 7 = 3 '8, 6, but if it cannot be carried y stressed, Gov. Ritchie has an- k or Infants, L A e - il the Democrats will probably d that he will address two ! [\ (' é;::;ld-. == €0 Cum comroRATION torious in the next State elec- meetings in Baltimore and il LISTERATED GUM ast one speech in the dis- } slared that because Senator |trict of each congressional candidate. | Digestible—No Cooking. A Light Lunch ¥~ Avoid Unitations — Substitute: La Follette is “dangerous” and Gov.| In addition the governor has ac- Weller Thirty- Five Cents WE ARE glad it is now possible to make the retail selling price of Siox 35 cents instead of 5o cents without reducing the size of the package or the quantity contained. Here is good news for the many friends who have tried Srrox and found it the wonderful absorbent and deodorizing powder for which we have published such remarkable claims. Good news, too, for those who hawve been astonished by and interested in our statements of the many things Sizox does. SiLox, without question, is one of the greatest contri- butions to bodily welfarc and comfort ever made by chemical research. White, fine as rice powder, smooth as silk, it is a delightful powder to usc on the skin. Its most remarkable feature is its almost unbelievable absorbent qualities. It absorbs moisture, and equally wonderful is its ability to One might cost a fortune but millions sell at 5¢each One of the keenest struggles in the world is to get things we want at a low price. It is the whip in competition. It is responsible for much industrial and commercial prog- Tress. Yet within our lifetime prices in general have steadily risen. * » » There are exceptions to this rule. With volume and through scientific manu- facturing and distribution, a few products ‘have created a force that serves like an iron roof, holding the price down. Coca-Cola is one of them. * ¥ & When Coca-Cola was put on the market in 1886, the popular, convenient coin, 5c, was adequate to pay for ingredients of the highest quality. Then prices steadily rose. But the 5c price made Coca-Cola a quick seller. And Coca-Cola would not be Coca-Cola with cheaper ingredients. There was begun an effort that has proved far-reaching — to maintain the highest possible quality in a beverage at the 5c price. Coca-Cola was steadily gaining in volume. This volume made possible the most modern manufacturing methods—with the precis- ion, perfect sanitation and labor-saving of machines. The same efficiency was applied to distribu- tion. Fourteen regional factories were built to assure quick deliveries and cut freight cost to a minimum. Twenty-four strategic warehouses were established. Twenty-three hundred jobbers with floor stocks were .added to the organization. Twelve hundred and fifty Coca-Cola bottling plants.in as many cities were bulilt. And now! The dollar is worth only about half what it was in 1886, but the nickel still buys the highest quality in a beverage. Except for tremendous volume and estab- lished distribution, it would be impossible for a beverage of this quality to be sold at such a price. ¥ » » The matter of price maintenance, of course, is voluntary on the part of retailers. The courts have so held. But among the 415,000 Coca-Cola retailers the conviction is estab- lished, because the facts prove it right, that the 5c price gives a volume and turnover with greater profits than would a higher price. 2 * = Suppose the pure products from nature and nine sunny climes that are blended in Coca-Cola were gathered for a single glass, the beverage prepared and served to you ice- cold, “delicious and refreshing!?”’ It would cost a fortune. But backed by the great industry that it is, the millions of glasses and bottles of Coca-Cola are sold at 5c each. entirely absorb bodily odors. In composition Siox is chemically inert—that is, it has no chemical action in itself. Therefore, it is entirely without ability to create irritation and can be used on the most tender and delicate skins. The most universal use for StLox is to absorb perspiration and perspiration odors—and as a body powder for babies. After the baby's bath usc Sieox generously. It dries the moisture from the creases and prevents chafing. Because of its unequaled and immediate attraction for moisture, Siox has many secondary uses in the home. Burns, scalds, eczema, wounds, bed sores, skin abrasions usually are accompanied with moist sccre- tions. SiLox absorbs these and aids in giving relief. Unequaled for use with sanitary pads. It relicves chapping and chafing. As a foot- ease, where perspiration causes dis- comfort, it is without equal. It relieves sunburn and poison ivy. It dries fever blisters. At the new price, 35 cents, Siox will suit every purse. Every home should keepa can in the bathroom, for every member of the family finds its usc 2 comfort and a pleasure. At druggists and at toilet goods coun- ters. Your doctor will recommend Sicox. Tre Siica GerL Propucts CoRPORATION, Baltimore, Md. This adeertisement is No. 4 of s sertes the THE COCA-COLA QO Atleats, Ga. COCA-COLA HAS BEEN ON THE MARKET THROUGH THE TERMS OF EIGHT AMERICAN PRESIDENTS e an B 1