Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 36

At Community Centers. Of the Public Schools. 1 High Center, 11th and Cli(- | music, including piano. violin, saxo- treets. | phone, drum, cello, e Hebrew Congregation | 9 to 12 am. \:mou. Club, Wor Departmental matic Club, 8. Wednesduy—The V ciety of the Fine Art: irlandsio” (illustrated . Carruth, $:15: the Chev, ket ball tean, in the boys” gymnasium, | sociatio T30 Friday—Boys' Whittling Club, 7:30 Thursday -~ The MeKinley Higa|to 9; Mystic Social to 10 =chool Spring play, 8: Potomuc Boat | industrini art_group. Club basket hall team, 7:30; the Almas ! erary Club, 7:30; Temple drill team, 8. | Music Study Club, | letic Club, 9 | Howard street southe Mond: Needlecraft Club, n(‘!fiondl .| hygiene class, Choral Rialto _Athletic Club, Barry Farm Athletic Club, Athletes, 8:30 to 10: Co-operative As §. Dr ashington S Domencio Charles Boys and Girls S to 9: Rialto Ath 5: Barry Farm The Ath streets, in the letes, 9 to 10 Birney Athletie Club, 9 to 10; Birne of the Washing- Vm 10:30, vehearsal of ihe Wilson g e i s ] Burville Center, Division avenue | b iiter o and Corcoran street northeast St oourgo of Mustrated | ™ Tyesday—Music class for adults LR and children, industrial art class, Art L “’,"“"““;‘, eI oy | and Craft Club, class in rhythm, §:15: weight' reduction, Miss Martha Dun. | POYS' game group. chorus singing for ham director, 9. Dr. Kebler or his as. | hildren, Girls' Industrial Art cClub, Tt el 7:30; Carnation Thrift Club, Wimo- | v daughsis Industrial and Social Club, | ‘ ; Boys' Art and Craft Club, Dra- matic Club, 9: folk dancing, 9:30. relaxing exe: Cleveland Center, hth and T | §; Lasket ball | streets . Princess Athletic | Monday — Music _extension piano | jand violin classes, 3:15 i | e . | Tuesday—stitch and Chatter In- e B I Toabresiof | dustrial Art Club: lumpshade makin b, for women and girls, 3:30. | millinery and dressmaking groups Thureday- -Rehearsal of the Wash. | Amphion Gloe Club, sight reading and stonians, §: the Wilson Players, ro | chorus work: flowermaking instruc- 1. §: Argyle Athletic Club, game. | Lion class, Saxophone Orchestra, Jon- | Columbia Athletic Club. game, quil Club, §. roe soccer ball team. 7 Wednesday iday—Rhythmic ses, 3 hildren; Thursday fdustrial Art and dressimal and ¢ tist Church Athlet | Carolina te Club, 8 Margaret | Washington Uplift Club. . Friday—Girls’ Friendship Club, 4 to 6. Saturday—>Music extension classes for beginners, flrsr- lail_group, lex ball group, <ium class, ises for office wor voups of the b, 9 Rl -Music extension piano | and Chatter In- lampshade-making t rending titch Tub, Fife and Drum 30; conference of the leader: > groups to plan for a danec ® East Washington Center, £h School, Seventeenth ritol streets. Tuesday--In the Hine Junior "l“hl and East piano 10 to 12 am. ool: Independent Midgets, 6 In =pendent Athletic Club, the Wash- | lndfl)end?m Band 7:30: Pleasure (I Dunbar Center, Thursday—Randall | athletic team, Art Club, Wednesday—in the Bastern High PR Sihook: Live Wire Athletic Club, %y andery drill team, 7:30. Warwick Preps’ Athletic Club, §; De ! landery drill o Molay Athletic Club, : drill corps, | “"l‘ ; b ge of Elk ; drill corps, Beth- | Social Club, §. lehem Chapter, O. E. S.. 8:15; Sfous Athletic Club, 7; Bethany Athletic Club, 8; basket hall practice, 5. “Dressmaking and milli- o 30; community dangfl 3 nal Capital Players, 7:30. Aurora Athletic ]\ “lub, 7: Printers’ Thursday Manchester. Athlet. Tive Athletic Club, 8; basket ball prac- | Club; Ukulele Club, basketry class tice, 9:15; B. B. 7: Washington | same and reading group, Togan At Athletic Club, 9:15: community enter- | letic Club. 7:30; Fleur de Lis Dramati tainment, §: girls' rhythm class, 7. | Club, 8. Community athletics, 7:30. il Saturday—Class in rhythm, 10 to E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut |12 a.m. Visual instruction program, | avenue and McKinley street. | community athletics. _ Manchester | Monday—~Coaching class in French, Junior Athletic Club, La Vida Orches bheginners' French. for children. tra, Game and Reading Club, Denn advanced French, for children,ison art cla: Reg'lar Fellers, 7:30: : piano classes, 3 and violin | Liberty Social Club, | basket ball team, each school day, 3:15 to 5. i rst and N streets: | unior High Industrial | Rover Athletic Augustine Ath-! Simon Com- | Drill team, | 30. Bayard uby, Lovejoy Center, Twelfth D streets northeast: Monday--Art Petite Dramatic Club, | Arts and Crafts Club, visual instruc tion program. 3: and Tuesday-—Children’s dramatic _in-| structfon, 3:15; library open. 2 to 5 . Wednesday—Chevy Chase Citizens Assoclation. 8. near Brightwood, D. C. E Thursday—Buzzing Be Art Club, 3:15 to 5. So Dramatic Club, 4:30 to beginners' French, 1 advanced French, nch, children, .'lh, Bright, vthmic expres- | Bright- =ion for children, library, 7 10 9:30, Park Nerwton Randall Center, First and I streets southwest View Center, reets. —Beginners Warder and art Jumor music and game group, § . C. Athletic and Social Club, 8. | “es:‘ “n&shlngum Center, Trwenty- = |seventh and N streets: (Pf%\-‘efiefi'(ff.-'],:;fi'-a,l Tuesday—Home economics group, | ridge. class, open for | nelghborhood council, Criterfon Sociat hine 5. Park View parent.| “lub, Georgetown Foot Ball Club, 7:30. \evbcintion. featuring fathers | Whist Club, S to 10:30. Patriarchs the program will include vocal | Training School, First Brigade Band, | instrumental music and_read- | Dramatic Club, Lincoln Athletic Club, of the school—S. dvanced rhythm in-|and basketry class, 8. beginners’ violin class. | Saturday——Reg'lar TFellers { Club, Dramatic Club, Foot Ball Club, Progressive Girls’' In- | dustrial Art Club, stereopticon pic- | tures, 7:30. rhythm clas: R | speaking c! 008, by teacher: "ednesday- ction, 3:30; Athletis y—Girls' Campfire group, ay—Children’s game hour. Boy Scout. troop, Bovs® Handiwork Club, S ot a0 boys’ clay-modeling class, 7:30: Park | PR— it Besnanders, Dactics. 708, ! Preached in His Sleep. South Carolina’s aged negro, - | “Major” Perry. who although unabls |either to read or write, preached an | |eloquent and scholarly sermon eves i {nizht while usleep for 41 vears, i | deaa at the ind takes his | secret to ave him, savs But what th: cret was he didn't know himselr. During his waking hours he m-nu. ver be convinced he preached dur- ing his sleep nor could he be persuad. | ed to make o s in public, Perry never pr ame ser mon twice in succession and ministers | wha heard him said bis knowledge of | the iBble was profound. { Asleep, Perry would begin speaking. | announcing his text, including book, | chapter and verse, he would vreach | for 30 minutes. then zleep quietly the; remainder of the night. The sermons| Legan 44 years ago while he was in | |« critica} illness and continued every night thereafter until his death a few i - Club. | Weeks ago. And explanation of the i Athletic "CIUb. | ;e as god as anv. is that man does 0; Les Amis Athletic Club, 7:4i A s Eastern DPrep. The Public Speak- 1 £ DoarLe. ing Club will have a foodless St. Pat. | vick banguet in the basement room, Mrs. R. K. Middleton, the president, will be toastmistress, 7:30. Fretted ir strument class, 7:30; drama rehearsal of the Forrest Players, in the audito- rinm, 7:30. b : Wednesday--Basket ball _practice, $:30: groups of the second Baptist Y. \hea,nh {)r school children. g P. . U., including girls’ basket ball | “Tn New Vork State alone $200, “““! team and the junior bovs' basket ball ; Of public funds are foolishly spent | tonmm. 5 1o 10-15. bridge instruction | €d¢h Year in the operation of school class, open to all who desire to learn | Ventilation tems based on a dis- hridge, Miss T K. Paige, instructor, | Proven theory.” he finds. ‘“Mechani. | eeting of the community | cal systems of ventilation bascd on | . under the leadership of Miss | this theory not only costs more to| Flerriam, adults of all ages are |build but,” once constructed, requir T e Greenloft | the wasting of more millions in ope Club, 6:30 to 7 RAOH: — Beginners' 7: advanced rhythm group, matic group, in the gymn wlrama rehearsal of the ers, in_the auditorium. Club, 8:30; Boy Scouts, group, 8. Thomson sireets: Monduy—Beginners’ cla open for membership, : class in French, 7; advanced class in French, §; cls the Union Trade College, 7:30; Washington Choral So- | ciety, open for membership to all in- | terested in choral work, 8; teachers’ | chorus, under the direction of Dr. N. . teachers are invited to Spring Bird Audubon Society, Rliythmic nced and be iirls’ play group adults and children, dramatic group summer’s er the_direction of M Coleman - Girls’ Scout Troop No. | 1. Boy Scout Troop will have baskel ball practice at I, followed by & meeting 30; women's gymnasium and reducing class, in the kindergar- ten room. §: Dennison art class, in erystalline lamp shade making, flower making, cte., 7:30; social dancing for vouns people. with music by the Park View Orchestra, § to 10:30. will Dream,’ Center, Seventh and in the Hine Junior Southeast streets southeast; Vligh School Monday—Bon Ami not ¥ Says State Wastes $2,500,000. entilation legisiation,” says Dr. Winslow of the Yale School of Medi-| as noted in the Thrift Magazine, tes $2.500,000 annually of tax- | payers’ money and is injurious to the | SRR Births in London. A new life is horn in Londs 3 winutes of ever the bables horn, more than 16,000 die efore_their second yea ! Shell i ATLANT‘C CITV[ N., J. il op:-:uiu.i. THE, sium, ‘orrest Pl 8: Pollyann: 7:30; game Center, Twelfth and L in French, ass in Spanish instrue- : the Washington Opera Com- ehearsal, $; Auction Bridge Club, | open to all learning to play bridge, | S {0 10; Gregg dictation class, 7; two sses of the Washington Trade !'nion College, 0; men’s class m| blue print reading and estimating, §; aen's class in_drafting, 8. Thursday—Gregg dictation clas: E hmgmn Opera Company 0: children's rhythmic Estabitshed 1875, American Plan New Aroprost %&“..." fi%v.’.':," n Peivats ew Saths. Sondecks. Private garage on premises. Homes in New England SEASHORE Nummer Rentals—Sales rth and South Shores of Massachusetts Cape Cod “The Summer Vacationland of America 1926 Catalogueof Listings Sent on Request HENRY W. SAVAG! cssion for older girls, 4 s of | 1he Washington Trade Union College, | I'riday—Children’s instruction in’so- [ cinl dancing and singing, 7:30; Span- flute and clarinet, ! Birney Center, Nichols avenue and 1 {of | with Publi This written Anierican Chanale e puts public ¥ tarly o iaternal Om th Immigration Act which now | this cou; the m a foreigne: the nesw On December 31, t | of Mexico Jid the foun all many, are not On that date were promulga d oil Mexlcun { nationality ! part of ¢t of that There luwyers ments. them ar | emphasi | each is whom and chie regarded son ¢ appears of Now r v re w »ochial ted pri condition. who Lot thing fa " {to turn in thi likely ation of | expected «/ from these legis| And vy ito fancitul theories, the ultin ticles of be to make of States merce ar a close-k: Further, the i will require {occupied by {riving at its present st i ment. This naginat dres vestme their pre-vis Opportunity Thrown Open. Their 1 {to the fact that the United St { Just ear of the kind of people out The Lovejoy | for 300 vears this country put building ture greater Military Road (‘emar Military road, | being thrown { pilgrims a the price only at As they imple as that of two and two. | the United { World immigi to Mexic its history &roup, { receive its’influ | to profit Tmmigration has never i Mexico's primary revolutionary davs the he hands mnaintained nd. Thel‘t‘ its In the Georgetown Preps Athletic Club, reed | throw of the D {from one revolu ling that period the principal concern Georgetown | of such aliens v ish Instruction. 7:15: mandolin Euitar orchestrn, §: Sea Seouts. o < instrun d and ! .| 10 State Street, Boston, Mass. 3 : YOUR SUMMER HOME NOW BY HARRY ( Mexican wfinirs for more than and at H mers. most par i fortunes main and as scant opportunity f alien newcomer with no capit | his hands THE SUNDAY “STAR, ANDLER, sher of the Los Angeles Times. articles not to get into Mexico but to get out of it safely. With the coming of peace and {ne "Norsn | stable government dawned the era of uee hy Mr. | the commoner. A policy was enunci- siudent of ated making the country’s natural re- the Meiican situaiion before ihe purces the property of the people. el lght, al 1 me particn he agrarian law swung the ax on the (e A B [l'mlxhl system of vast landed estates. I’rom a few great parcels of property Mexico was, theoretically at least, the United States' hroken up into a great number of lit. its title as the |tle pieces for the legal taking of any according to his ability, industry and ] influence. Mexico for the Mexicans. The next step was natural and log- ical enough. Foreseeing the rush from without to gather up bits of this i potential wi Mexico enacted into {law the sloga Texico for Mexi ne" Article 27 of tbe Constitution {of 1917 ‘was polished and filed down into workable statutes. As finally passed the laws comprise these main |Pre; No i tanded propert frontler or within for, v tro Newspaper . vk as beeuw n 15, 1 ounced melting pot ut date was passed the new om | four | here. | niry three ont of ey aliens once e maxiniun 1,300,000 | rs admitted in e year, fins cut our alien influe than_ 300,000 izepublic | wion for its to title, 1 its p his immigration rquisites, which 11 its disudvantages, wi hich | a few Ay hereafter acquire hin 60 miles of any 30 miles of a sea- coast. Aliens now possessed of such property n retain it until thefr feath, but their heirs must dispose of it within five years thereafter to citizens of Mexico. All products of the subsofl, includ ,Ing ores and petroleum, are the prop- erty of the Mexican nation. All alien | owners of land must waive th eigners so fur us that land is ned. While wate mmhlg and oil properties uve specified, practical the'law. includes ngricutturyl land well, for the reason that most of the land is irrigated, which involves the swnership of water rights. The effect of these enactments will he 1o make it necessary for all aliens desirous of own mining, oll rm property in Mexico to become Mexicans in fact or in spirit us Mexic will eat her ke and it Lo will_give away her Eures 1 ep them well and with them will keep as citizens Ul those who would share in the vast wealth of her natural resource In exchange for a permanent population new citizens she offers opportuni ties such as few lands afford. What such a_permanent population {will mean to Mexico in generations 0 WL [0 come may be approsimated from Mexico a new United | he experiences of the United States, power and influence, inhyjlt up to the world's strongest and zed resources, in com- t nution from multiple fusings nd industry, in patriotism and ot just such materlals in a less efil nit national unity. ent melting pot. Our believe that 10 do S0 |yecords evidence the quantity and A fraction of the time | quality of such materials now remdy United States in ar- |, Aexico’s hand. of develop- Effect of American Law. 1nd_shorty ther ted Mexico's new which, in effect all persons of w who would possess an e immense natural resou country. i witer wnd | make ttever laws s of No Collusion. was collusion, as the een these enact- ition between ave in the with which | those aliens respectively no s [ There is no re W no similari s and earnestnes: dencunced by present they fly affect s important chiefly immediate effects, neitt it f of particular significance. Each was e marily to deal with a i From the ight then forth, hest removed was any Bt a new divection the history hemisphere. It s searcely t they had in mind the new uation nor ihat they wother d power to grow tive acorns. et there are thouse, not given who believe that wte effect of these moot ar- international legixlation wil? the not the rmehair for the rade large the ability fellows and red to visk considerable nis upon the correctness of ion in this instanc ation uent ¢ Jonents are L. hive ugh than their prognost Our latest and deepest o 1 pr Jur latest and deepest cut in immi- | &ration, made necessary by too much of od thing. limited the entry into the United s tes of nationals of m | foreign countrics to 2 per cent of 1l number of natives of those « es living here rs ago-—that i hown by the cen: h ious law's restrictions rer quota stat point | pllowing cent of the s | foreign-born of any given reziding in the United State: to the 1910 census. Just what the in two wa reniise i< simple. Th million of whom ! has heen | ie struc up the bars to a mmigration Itaiscctaliang econg king immigrant that, simultaneously, even opportunities than ours are open & these rejected niiles to the south of M n citizen. | | ing them away fi trikin en entries. fous Taw nationali United State the new la rhitrar; 100,000, W been with no quota restriction at all | is hinted at by the re d of the peak L year of 1907, when 349 foreigners entered the United J f But for the new 9 have added to the population of the nited States Jl 000 Englishmen. < 00 Ttalians, 41 Frenchmen, 5 1St and mixed homeseekers o in the recor Inst vear of out n the T06.80 were admitied to the In the first year of £.311 were admitted, an reduction of more than few see the answer is as I'rom tates the tide of Old ation is already turning And for the first time in Texico is in a position to to assimilate it and its coming 0, by been one o problems. In pre- country was in of un aristocrzey which effectual control of its wealth and its resourc the save . 10 vears following the over regime Mexico went on to another. Dur- 000 000 H: sturdy nationalities Tmmigration Possibilities. The average of many ars of im {migration records indicates that among those who would have become resi dents ol the United States in RESOR! ATLANTIC other as were involved was RESORTS ATLANTIC CITV. N, J. Nature’s Activity Never Ceases. The sparkle of the ocean, the rays of the sun, the tint of blue skies, and the tang of the sea air are ever apparent along the eight miles of fascinating beach and snow-free Bosrdwalk. All these wonderful gifts of humanity are calling you—calling to you now—to come and partake of health and happiness, so you and yours may go on and on. Golf, Horseback Riding on the Beach. Motoring, Trapshooting, Piers, Theatres, Movies, Orchestra Concerss, Dancing, Indoor Seawater Swimming Pools, Basletball, etc. THE LEADING HOUSES are always open and comprise the finest in t world. ~ Phooe, Wire or Write any of the following for information, Bookl Rates. Reservations, erc. AE-The Breakers |At-Marlborough - Blenkeim| A -Hotel Denni A -Hotel Brighton | -Hotel Strand € -The Shelbarne A -Hotel Chelsea A -Hotel Morton AE-Hotel Knickerbocker: A -Hotel St. Charles's -Galen Hall A -Seaside Hotel A -The Holmharst | -The Peanhurst A -Chalfonte Haddon-Hall £ -The Ambassador|At-Hotel Traymore A-Americanplan E-European plan AE-Both plans from Washington vie Pennu. R. K. Fuli houts by 1 zood connections at Phila, K. with sens “The House with the Home Atmosphere” Central | B&'L‘“’z"fi'."&"f&”i.’.' “of Ocoan F loca wil 0 it Particularly Attractive during el ATLANTIC CITY'S great SPRING SEASON January to May inclusive Golf, Horscback Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Theatres, Movies and countless other amusements Radio through W. P. G. Ownership M-n-gemem Josish White & Sons Co. WASHINGTON, MEXICO, NEWEST LAND OF CANAAN, SUCLEED U S. AS MELTING POT rights | or ! immigration | the influx might have | wonld | D. ¢, '1926— PART 1. !I»ul for our quota restrictions wer {14,000 professionsl men, including civil and mining engineers, merchants sclentists, physiclans, lawyers and architects; 100,000 skilled workmen, including miners, farmers, carpenters. :lerks, blacksmiths, machinists, iron- | workers and masons, and something | {over 70,000 unskilled Iaborers. | | What these figures would have | | totaled in the absence of previous | { auota restrictions is something merely | | to guess at. In their aggregate they sible some conception | of children of the worn Old World who are eagerly awaiting any opportunity to Bain a foothold in the new. And of their desirable character, in the main, the Tnited States is itself sufficient’ evi- dence, for of such this country was | made and grew. Generally speaking, represents the vir country. | and timorous stay at home. (Lll\(‘\ the sturdy spirit of the ploneer | pull up stakes and brave fortune s and unknown It is which mike MARCH 14, \U.S. Chewing Gum Salesman Unwiltmuf]v: Steers Prince From Soc al By the Associate®Press BERLIN, March 13.—An enterpr ing American chewing gum salesman | - bl was responsible for the presence of an | the Netherlands, miude feverish effort unexpected royal guest at a recent ball | toward his entertainent and intro ziven by the American colony of Ber-duced him to the American A lin b dor and Mrs. Schurman. Seeing a stranger The prince daneed with Al the lobby of the hotel, American glrls and_evidently enjoyed Introduced himself. bimself so much that he forgot his “I'm Prince Henry: I'm looking for |other engagement.. In fuct. he stay a party.” said the stranger. until 2 o'clock in the mi Although doubtful abont the prinee- | And on another flo title, the salesman ushered thg|the wife of a foreign office nce into the American ballvoom. | dered what had detained ware that he was anxiously awalt- | zuest. Lakes Rarely Wet Over Long Stretches: No Longer Regarded as Part of Old Se ed at another . | hotel by muke pos. of the numbe overcrowded, out- i wandering about the salesman her the immigrant + ele than populates country | choice: it knits together it loc attered elements in i compact homogeneous whole und breathes into | it the magle of patriotism and endur- ing life. To such the made to order 5 to indust fand under o st government, with industry id development the ranges never the now. between mountail probably water than amounts they do ! been considered a potash, but chemi that their salt-incrusted rgely composed of uu! clum compounds. Bora ularly associated with is the onlv one of merclal signiticance the huge i are ne fup intand hinz through the s eral con of decompos leys have The that are nothing hut tenths of the the time, other few years in the infall. eologists Mojave Desert is full of lakes mud flats nine Many are dry all e wet only once in S hoa s contained any intermitte They possible. sotrce 1l snaly vear. more situat Not sin g offered such oppo nd ability. At le and < she vers have maintained that s re the remains of prehistoric . but Dr. W. 1. Foshag of the | Smithsonian Institution says in a re that there is no evidenc mud flats, or playas, as’ d. were ever connected fn The widely differ position of endent sources indication tha different times inst pr while » Inke sin_seem 1o be and are gradually ul hecoming just some aste i MEASURE OFFERED e Representative Langford Submits' i Bill to Keep Sabbath as Day of | Restin the District. | e Beath i brains, progress i to be order nd | heads and hearts and | forward that_development, literally no limits to Mexi bilities. i {Comsieh. {NEW BLUE SUNDAY promises Given the nds 1o thers Vs cave o e body of v chemical points to there is ev they were formed at Death lley, o be aquite vo near the mneh g while 1926 1 . Ancient Order Survives of St. John, w 1 of The Order from the ve 0N, e vivor of the manv orde NEel atv hoc med in conneetior Bill “to seeure Sunday day of rest in tie Distr bin “was introduced ves ) Representative Langford of Kentucky, | and referved the House District “ommittec, | This measure would wiul for any peroson, |tion or any of their ploy any person on the jcommonly called “'Sunduy.” except in | works of necessity and” cha It {also forbids any person tu en; 1 labor on Sundas |~ Under works { it include & the d: 1th or comfort provided right to v not thereby Another make it un-| firm, corpora- | ents to em . Lord's day ESTLING in the beautiful valleys of Germany. are many of the world's oldest and most picturesque citiesand towns. The grandeur of the Bavarian Alps, the romantic Rhine, re- nowned health resorts, and the' famous castle districts are for- ever calling those in quest of the beautiful. Names to thrill the art lover 'and antiquarian: Aunich, Nuremberg, Dresden, ‘Weimar, and others. and char needful | order of necessity whatever for the the community ckly rest it is is work disturb th vty of the ¢ it exempts business urants, hting, wate: tion of bo usses, taxi cately owned wlephone and ad milk delivery watchmen, the maintenance nd fire protection and the tion and sale of daily newsp public work as does and heat . railvoads s, elev nieans vadio op. tcars nd pi vevance rivies nd police prepara The Alps From Garmisc To help you vis NFORMATION OFFICE 630 Fifth Avenue, New York" sropea time ta No tra merit. A Guessing Game. the London Opinion. The Lady Visitor to friend marrfed}—So you "o getting {ared of studio life, 3 he Artist's Wite— It's most interestir 1 cook. Then 1ess what tihe things g acious. n painis is to nt for SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspmn proved safe bv millicns and prescribed by ph_\ sicians over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ‘Also bottles of 24 and 100 — Druggists. Scotch Schools’ Scant Seating School accommodation helow in Glusg requ e chiid be so far ’twt > GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM Wherever you sai land, ( nadian P«cnfic ‘has ents and con nections. Wherever you stay, it commands its own standardof service... That is what “‘one manage- ment” means on a World Next Dec. 2 NewYork.132days. ss of Scotland, oss tons. Beauty and Romance — in Gorgeous Germany ize T will be pleased to send illustrated book erest, fares. d for Colds Pain | Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism