Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 44

THE EVE TRAINING SOON I]UEi Camps to Open in June.i Where 35,000 Young Men Will Receive Instruction. | | | Ry th NEW YORK, Apri scale than ever b nual citizens’ military trs will June through July Although already have applied, the attendance s vear will be limited to oung men between the open in nd continue 0,0 an youths It's gittin' so a feller don't care - | whether ther's a cup in th' back or not if & suit fits his flask. Nothin’ makes a feller round-shoul- dered quicker'n gittin’ out of his class an’ tryin’ t' hold up his end. (Copyright, John Dille Co.) $151,000 Missing Bonds Are Sent ir g » United be the guests of hleti; flung vouths wi ernment for 30 days of call dies By the Associated Press. The Treasury has received from an anonymous source $151,000 in liberty bonds, missing from the First Natlonal Bank of Los An. geles. The sender of the bonds request- ed that they be registered in the names of their owners, who had de- posited them in the Los Angeles bank. Treasury officlals expressed the Lief support training to Maj. command camps ien. Charles P. § general of ti in his dist alo trial corporatlons have that they ave urging thelr vounger eraployes to attend, and more than a ro of them have offered 30 days' vacation with full pay as an added in- centive. Others h indlcated they | belfef that they form a part of & aro giving preference in promotion | fund of $176,000 which the bank to graduates of the camps. lost Four courses will be taught. There is a basic course ouths between 7 and 24 who have rulning; the red cour COLORED HOMES Burville, D. C. 44th and Hayes N.E. | BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED | WELL-BUILT and MODERN 5 and 6 ROOM BUNGALOWS 1 no military or those with hite course 1d the blue | | who wish to in the Of- ' Reserve Corp: | Government Pays Railroad Fare. The Governme shes railroad fare to and from the camps, clothing, equipment, heddi ha camps there ) swimming structors who Er ||l See These Houses Today i $300 Down W. McKINLAY EXCLUSIVE AGENT | 810FSt.N.W 1326 You St. N.W. Main 1387 N. 4907 gineerin drawn fi when the review ¢ In the ev tures or o NEW TRAIT TEST MADE. Saliva Is Examined by Chemists in LEMON JUICE BEST TO WHITEN SKIN s The only harmless Character Study. e e CHICAGO, April 29 (#).--A man's aliva will veveal his traits of per sonality if experiments undertaken in the departments way, the juice of two { lemons with three i ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. under the direction Shake well in a bot- and Dr. G. rmine what whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, " | softener and beautifier. |1 Massage this sweetly fragran {lemon bleach into the face, neck arms and hands. It can not irritate 7 i ties use it ring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immedi- ately after it is prepared. Orchard White ping the finding: miude by the be verified on a | jeets, Dr. Rich | story of the lipsom Derby, beginning in 1780, Steve Don- oghue’ 1s the only jockey who ever has won the great turf classic six| times. What is l)cttcr tlmana suntipened strawbcrry;) You can't mistake the flavor of fresh strawberries and you’ll find it in TheVelvet Kind FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Selected fresh, ripe berries frozen into a cream of wonderful quality. Smooth, rich and delicious. Packed from the freezer into pint packages. No handling—no re-packing. Easy to carry. Get a package on your way home., Full Strawberry or two-flavor combinations. A PRODUCT OF DE LUXE SOUTHERN DAIRIES PINT PACKAGE To U. S. Treasury ' skin white is to mix tle, and you have a to | CHANCE REQLESTED McCormicks Raise Endow- | ment, But Would Make School Closer to Church. | By the Associated Pre CHICAGO, April 29.—A new $1,000, {600 endowment of the McCormick [ Theological Seminary and a request |that the McCormick o he { eliminated from the i i title s | seminary directors | change ‘in name e hildren of the | for whom the ars ago total of $4,00 the McCormick ‘Nettie Iowle Memorial,” in honor of their mother, { who died in 1923. The present name for the seminary tributed by called the shyterian e North- | s a department of Hanover | Ind.: was removed to Albany, | 1840 and was moved to Chicago in 1859, i JGTON, 'D. €, ROWE URGED FOR POST. Georgia Editor Recommended for Federal Trade Commission. By the Associated Press. Appointment of Hugh Rowe, editor of the Athens, Ga., Daily Banner, to the Federal Trade Commission upon the expiration of the term of Commis- sloner Hwston Thompson this Sum- mer, was urged upon President Cool- idge yesterday by Senators ITarrls THURSDAY, APRIL 29, and George and Representative Brand of Georgla. Mr. Rowe previously had been urged for that post by members of the Georgla delegation in Congress. ‘Whether Mr. Thompson will be re- appointed has not been definitely indi- cated. e g More than 250 watch makers of Switzerland recently signed an agree- ment with watch case manufacturers to maintain the prices of Swiss time- pleces and to shut out those who do not do so. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Those in the following line of business will find it to their interest to make appointments to get fu infor- mation of a location to establish branch stores or place of business. Gasoline Station and Auto Accessories, Build- ers, Boarding House Keepers, Beverage Dealers, Boat Dealers, Boats for Hire, Bath House, Bathing Suits, Barber, Cigars and Tobacco, Cleaners and Dyers, Furniture Dealers, Florists, Fruit Dealers, New Spring style in Light Tan Calf, semi-soft toe. $6:00 Groceries, Chain Stores, Hotels, Hardware, Lunch Room, Notions, Photographers, Plumbers, Paint Dealers, Restaurant, Sporting Goods, Soft Drinks. $2,000 to $4,000 capital necessary. W. L. DOUGLAS WASHINGTON STORE Call Main 6147 | { | | | HENRY FO MAN AND Hrs MACHINES (As told toWilliam A McGarry) “There never has been a time when we have been - able to earn our living with so little effort and in so WILL ROGERS My Rore AND GuM ForR A DEMOCRATIC ISSUE short a working day. The time is coming when mak- ing a living will be the smallest of man’s tasks. We ! shall produce our necessities by a mere fraction of our strength, and use. the rest in experimenting with the universe” In The Saturday Evening Post, out today, five cents. With Their Eyes Open.._ ByLAR.Wylie There’s a woeld of truth, and a touch of grimness, in this tale of @ men who lifted himself from the gutter to the leadership of his professicn—but who never could learn to be quite honest with himself. Harry the Helper__By Lesard fiNason Harry sure was a handy littie helper. Foe he polished the ltentenant’s boots, and he guarded the lientenant’s maps, and he just about got everybody killed when all by his lonesome he wolke up & nice quiet sector. YOURE ON THE AIR By Graham McNamee “Tt might seem there was little left for a broadcaster to tell. Still W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men All Good Values $6 and $7 In Collaboration With Robert Gordon Anderson 1926. Smartest New Styles : I¥ You want to be sure of getting shoes of the very smartest, newest style, let your next pair be W. L. Doucras Sroes. The close co-operation existing between the Douglas factory and the 120 Douglas-owned stores enables us to offer you the newest styles weeks ahead of many other stores. This same co-operation is another reason why W. L. DoucLas Sroes sell for so much less than shoes of similar quality elsewhere. SHOES BOYS' SHOES AT $3.50 & $4.00 Good looking, yet sturdy — they kecp their shape and give long service because they're made with the same 20d arteation to details 25 W. L. Douglas Mca's Shols, Pennsylvania Ave., N. e e s s Open Saturday Evenings 905 “I wanted to find a campaign issue for the Demo- cratic Party. If I could have found one, think what we could have witnessed at the next election! Why it would have been published in the papers what day the election was to be. People would have held meetings again. I wouldn’t even be surprised if they had buttons with pictures on them again!”® In The Saturday Evening Post, out today, five cents. Captive Pass__- By Joseph Hergesheimer Foide; Annie Harmer, the waltress; and the beaatifol Olive Lanier, who had seventeen millions of her own, knew what she wanted, and war’® afraid to go after ft we have two things on most other professions—a uniqueness, and a certain mystery that can never die. No other calling so blénds romance, mechanics, and fact; and no other offers such opportunities for mingling in great happenings, for being behind the scenes at the great dramas of the world.” In The Saturday Evening Post, out today, five cents. AThousand in the Bank._ sy1Prerquand Just how would you feel if you were being interviewsd asto the canse of your success, and suddenly realived that your interviewer was the brother of the man, whe had given you the hardest knock of your Hife? Ars0 IN Tars GREAT ISSUE — Now ON SALE OTHER SHORT STORIES Big Ones, Good Ones banbatS.Wh_amn The Bad Mr. Goode . by Louise Film-Flamingo . by Hugh Wffley The Body Blow . . . by Ben Ames Burbank in Your Grounds by Wilbur Hall The Junk Snupper by C. R. Clifford Batkand Battak . . . . . . by Samuel G. Blythe 8 by Harvis Dickson Mopping "Em Up at Monte Carlo " by Frank Wasd O’Malley OTHER SERIALS, ETC. Plupy Returns to His Muttons With Dire Results . by Henry A. Shute That Last Infirmity. . . . . . by Charles Oo-Hoosk-Ah by Kenyon Gambier Editorials Short Turns and Encores ’2 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST “AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION” $2 a year through any newsdealer or authorized agent, or by mail direct to THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, Philadelphia, Pennsyloanty i N s {