Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1926, Page 103

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Stars of the stage and the golf course meet in Florida. They are Elsie Janis and Willie Macfarlane, national open champion. The Governor of Utah, Geerge H. Dern, visits the movie Left to right: Joan Crawford, the governor and Marceline Day. The two girls a:e classed among the “baby movie stars of the 1526 season.” coleny at Hollywood, Calif. Willard Mack, author and actor, who is ap- pearing in vaudeville in Washington during the coming week. How Is Superfious Hair Forever Destroyed? HAIR —>/ SURFACE ~—ferme "%7‘ PAPILLA the papilla is the hair gets its life. ts snugly over the papilla. Hair pulled out sinkly or collectively with so-called hair removers experiment Note: Our improved method of Mul- tiple Electrolyais, vouchsafed by lead nele permanently remsoves hair six te ten times quicker than any other known method. Will_not deat: lands, <hrivel up'or dincolor the skin, Tonee <hriv Positively No X-Ray Used Absolute Guarantee If in doubt consult your physician MARGARET E. SCHEETZE Specialist in Electrical and Raying Treatments for the Skin. Scalp and’ Hair. Send or write for booklet. Established 1903. 145 Ave. Phone Franklin 2741 _and 9763 © Underwoo! & Underwood THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE Broadcasting at dinner of the New England Society in New York. Judge Alton B. Parker, Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador to. Washington; Dr. Edward E. Hicks, president of the New England Society, and Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University. et Underwood & Underwood JTA TRUSTS /+ DAUGHTERS GIRL, to work out A her proper destiny, should have her in- come provided by another. She can, of course, be irained for business; but if she is, it will be at the sacrifice of other and better things. A woman’s fittest place is in the home. In creating it, organizing it, adorning it, she fulfills her natural im- pulse. She can render there, in the comfort, the relaxa- tion, the pleasure she can bring to a household, a serv- ice that goes far beyond - what she might do in some business office. The Rainbow, a 1926 creation showing the short vamp pu lope shades in silk hose at one eighty-five a pair. Shoe Shop. Thirteen-five F Street. This principle needs no argument. No doubt you have accepted it long ago; and you are rearing your daughter for housewifely tasks. But will she be able to continue these tasks when you are called away? May she not be forced into an oc- cupation that you would not choose for her? Our booklet “Of Trusts for Daughters,” is offered to every father whose concern for his child extends to her remotest years. 15th and Penna. Ave, Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Over $6,500,000 BANKING OFYICES 5 FIVE OONVENImNYT mp with high arch and tall spiked heel, developed in Patent Leather or in Parchment Kid with a triple rainbow shade Blond collar, at Thirteen-fifty. McCallum new Spring Ante- Stetson SECTION—-FEBRUARY 14. 1926. Proper Footwear F Strect at Tenth The “Vanitie” —a splendid exemplification of the present mode. Shown in blond kid, gray kid and tan kid; all at $14.50. Also of patent leather, with black lizard calf trimming, at $13.50. Hasnodsome Silk Hosiery, $1.95; 3 pairs Left to right: for © Underwood & Underwood. “It’s mighty raw on the waterfront” Pratt and Light Streets, if you know the Baltimore water- front, means a bitter-cold, wind-swept corner in winter. No one knows it better than the Mounted Policeman whose ‘beat” keeps him around there. Most of us can duck indoors when things get raw outside but a Policeman must stick to his post! : Officer Louis F. Zulauf rides that section back and forth every day. His many decorations for exceptional bravery show he’s not one to flinch at such a trifling matter as the weather. But everybody gets coughs. One almost had him laid up recently. Then REM---%'ut let him tell it: *‘We policemen often get coughs because weather doesn’t mean anything to us. We must be out in all kinds. My post is down near the Ericsson Line, It’s usually pretty raw down there. ‘‘REM saved me from la{ing off a couple of days recently. I had caught a heck of a cough during the recent sloppy spell and it looked as if ‘Dick’ and I were due to be of7 our ‘beat’ for a while. “‘I couldn’t stop this cough with anything - it didn’t let up day or night. ' “‘Then I saw REM in a drug store window and I thought I'd give 1t a try-out. It relieved me like magic. Now I wouldn’t think of using anything else for a cough.”’ REM’s quick action in so many cases is largely due to a special ingredient — effective, harmless — not found in ordinary cough syrups. Clinging to your throat as it is swallowed, REM quickly begins its work of quieting your cough. No Opiates in REM. And it’s pleasant to take. Ask your Druggist for REM—the blue package with the round orange label. You can have your money back if you want it—but you won’t! Introductory size bottle, only 60c Economy size, $1.00 T forget your cough-— embr

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