Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1926, Page 29

| I FRE T his Week at Discovery About Teeth Overcomes Sensitiveness Why Teeth Hurt When You Eat Sweets and Ices If your teeth hurt when you eat sweets or ices, it is an in- dication that vour teeth are soft All teeth are solt when they first come through the gums Normally they grow harder with age, because of a tooth- hardening substance in the saliva, provided to harden the teeth and counteract decay. For some reason, among civ- ilized races, the saliva is often lacking the necessary concen- tration of this substance to | harden teeth—especially dur- ing childhood. 3 When the saliva lacks this hardening sulstance, the teeth become sensitive and readily decay Former Methods Have Failed to Check Decay recently efforts to Javert decay were directed d toward the neutralization of mouth acids and the destruc- tion of acid<forming bacteria, but, in spite of these efforts, decay continued, until today 97 per cent of our yourg peo- ple have decaved teeth! Unul A New Princiole in Dentistry At last it was discovered that teeth either hardened or decaycd, depending upon the concentration of the esoth- hardening substance in the sal Then it was found that when soft, sensitive teeth, under- going rapid decay, were treat- ed with a saturate solution of this substance (100 times the a nt normally found in the saliva) they became very hard, sensitiveness disappeared within a surprisingly short time, and the progress of de- cay was checked New Tooth Paste | ACIDENT Hardens Soft Teeth and Checks Decay If your teeth are too sensi- {J tive to enjoy eating ices or candies, ACIDENT wiil very quickly correct this condition, -'which is positive proof of its tooth-hardening action. ACIDENT should be +n every home, especially where there are children. whose teeth are always soft and need its hardening action t. pre- vent decay o o o e o e o o e e e D108 NEMB. cocscocssosccscssouss L. C REGULATION OF BUSSES 19 SEEN Esch. Mgmber cf Commis-| sion, Declares Interstate Control Is Possible. [And the inatallation ‘of important ad. | was asserted. | BY J. C. ROYLE. #rial Dispatch to The Star NEW sYORK. August 19.—John J. | Esch. member of the Interstate Com. | meree C‘ommission and joint author | | of the Exch-Cummins railroad biil. de clared teday that there was a strong nossibility ‘that the Interstate Com- meree Commission -upervision of motor transpartation in int tate husiness " Mr. Esch has just concluded a se ries of hearings on the advisability of | <uch supervision. The question has | neen widely agitated hy hoth railroad | nd stieet railroad executives. who in E instances have gone into the I - transportation of freight and passenzers in connection with steam ind electric rail lines, Investment by the American public | in automobiles now i as zreat as in vestments in railreads, Mr. Each de- | clared. and motor transport ne longer 1 he classed as an infant industry. | { He' haz heen conducting hearings to | determine what regulation is neces sary and has heen studving rates 1¥pes of equipment and methnds of | | safezuarding the public. as well as Roing into the question of uniform ac counting svstems for transportation j companies The development of motor bus and (truck transportation has heen more [ rapid in the Middie and Far West than in the East. as rated according {10 population, latest investigations | show. The growth has been specially | rapid in Minnesota, Towa. the Dako ta< and Wisconsin. while California has kept ¢qual pace on the Pacific | slope. Thix has heen due. according 10 the experts, to the fact that the States mentioned are not so thickly | populated and have not heen grid ironed wik a network of treiiey and ruilroad tracks. With inereasing population and roade, the { Northwestern pr me particu larly adaptable for the laving out af 1 hus and truck routes and have taken {over much of the short-haul husiness i formerly done by the railroads. | | Auto Investment Great. } | Railroads in Business. The railroads were not sense that fact and averted business by going into the mator transport business themselves. Tha eat Northern Railroad has organ |ized a $2.000.000 corporation. which IS now doing as heavy a motor bus { business as any of the operators of | the Northwest | statis show that the motor bue | ess in Minnesota and North Da. | kota has practically doubled in the | last two vears. The coaches have | {not only multiplied in number. byt ithe carrving capacity of the individ. | ual units is being built up with each | new purchase. |BUSINESS DECLARED GOOD | | | J. E. Aldred Says “Even Europe"| slaw e lnss of | Is Making Headway. Special Diapateh to The Star. | BALTIMORE. August 15.—"Make | I no mistake oL husiness conditions | in this country hey are sound and there is every reason te look forward ' with confidence,” asserted J. I3 dred, chairman of the board of the Pennsvivania Water & Power Co, | whn was in Baltimere vesterday 1 Commenting further on the busi- | {nese situation, Mr. Aldred said: | “Even Europe is making headway | in placing its house in order. Prog- | €2 {3 slow, but it is steady. The | {French people are lininz up behind the Government, and the Poincars {regime enjoys the confidence of the | public to a greater degree than al {most any of its predecessors. With | France hack on its fect. the whole | iropean situation will be strength- iened, and the world in general will | be benefited [ pehis_country is confronted with | {none of the problems which heset the Old World. and we are going ahead | 1At a rate which spells eontinued pros | NEW COAL PROCESS. | TPHILADELPHIA. August 19— | Georga 5. Learnard. president of the | | International Combustion Engineering | {Corporation, has notified his stock iholders that the development of twn I processes v the distillation of coal At low temperatures promises to add | materially 1o the products of the com | pany. Power plants and large indus | r concerns. he savs, are already v interested in the results of dis ation which will operate at jow osts and show satisfactory profits, STOCK TRADE OFFERED. NEW YORK. August 19 (P),—Unisn United Tobacen Co. has offered tn ex. {ehanze onehalf share of class “A" [ stock and ane <hare of common stack | of Philip Morris consolidated. which it 4 | contrals, for each share of Philip Mor Ltd.. Inc. Class *. jof Philip Marris {entitled to £7 ann Union also is expected to offer an ex change of it shares for these of United Cigar Stores Co. of America WOOITMARKET ACTIVE. reacial Pispateh to The Star. FON. August 19.—A distinerly was evident in the wonl the feeling ier the week that a quiet mar Wus 1o he expected ntil Labor Low.grade fleec wenls re | | especially in good inquiry Ohin quarterhlond moved at 4344 greass | | basis. equivalent te 75-76 clean. and 3 blood sold at the equivalent of clean Considerahle half-blaod | itory sold around §1 clean ! . | POTATO MARKET STRONG. CHICAGO. August 1M (®.—Po.! | tatoes—Trading active. market strong | { receipts cars: en track. 119, total | United States shipments cars | | Kansas and Missour: sacked Irish cob. | | hlers 290; Minnesota sacked | eariy 5 ter Ohi f5a BAR SILVER RATE. NEW YORK. August 19 (#.—Bar silver, 6 Mexican dollars, — — — 0 | GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS. | (Queted in dollars per ) Be 191418 1 Ge 1019 aellars per ihou 415" rd jire-war Ger Gt 1w Ham am Hamburg Amer North German North German Frankfort a-\ ‘4 pre-war | O e { Barisches Anilin F | vide Rethlehem | tional acres at that point | ahout the middle of nex | when THE EVENING BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. TO HAVE HUGE PLANT Speeia! Dispateh to The Star BALTIMORE, August 19.—Through its shipbuilding subsidiary. the Bethie- hem Steel Corporation has acquired by purchase the plants and land of William Numsen & Son and the C. L. Applezarth Co. Both these properties adjoin the plant of the Rethlehem Shiphuilding Corporation and will pro. with ahout 12 addi- Plans call for eral new buiMings. th: the er ditional dry docks. 1t The expenditure involved in the con. templated improvements will be about $2.000,000 Construction the corporation’s $15.000.000 pipe mill at Pnint {s progressing. and it is expect ed that the mill will go Into operation vear. < Point plant of Ultimately the Sparca will be the larzest unit operated hy the Rethlehem Steel Corporation. and all the developments planned for the point are finished that plant will he a complete steel-making unit. | and will he exceeded in size only hy the Gary (Ind) plant of the United States Sreel Cnrporatin. Extensions now under wav and Sparrows | STAR. WASHINGTON, planned call for an outlay of more than §25,000,000, and when the pro- gram is completed the corporation's investment in the Baltimore district will considerably exceed $100,000,000. The corporation now carries on its pay rolls more than 12,000 names and eventually upward of 18,000 men wiil be emploved in the various plants of the company in the Baltimore district | FRANC CONTINUES RISE. _ | Carries Dollar Down to 34.52 in New Recovery. PARIS, August 19 (#).—A new up ward movement of the franc, which began with New York's favorable qu tations on Tuesday. continued today until it carried the dollar down to 13452, 4 drop of 2.19 francs in | day | _Paris has hoen following the lead of | | New York in this movement. although | the faverable impression created hy |the government's activities in the di | rection of economies had something to | do with the strength of French money. The recovery of the franc from fis | recent reaction after its sensational rise when Premier Poincare rook | power has caused surprise in som. quarier two | D. C.” THURSDAY. LARGE YIELDS OF FRUIT EXPECTED IN MARYLAND Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, August 19.—Large this vear, according to forecasts of production by John S. Dennee. agri cultural statistician for Marvland of the United States Department of Ag riculture. | Production | peaches vear's produ cent. For ; Mr. Dennes 2 el apple crop. with 000 barrels of the Last vear of apples, pears and vear will exceed las tion from 0 to 100 per | tan | fruit for | the total | with 324.000 barrels reaching commer lclz! markets Yield of pears was | 389.000 bushels this yvear. compared | with 280,000 bushels "in The peach vield was estimated f. land at 584.000 bushels, compared with [last vear's harvest of 240,000 bushels Mr. Dennee also predicted large pro. @uGtinh tofl awest notatoes thle vear A crop of 1,439,000 bushels is expected Although tobacco worms have se verely damaged tobacco crops in Prin ienrges County, the tobaceo i oxpacted to reach 26826000 pounds of leaf, more than 2.000,000 pounds in estimated at | ofz'ce and and the most mvzbéz’ng women in Curope- Spain! of frozen dawns and burning noons; the nurse of those marvelous tame savages, the women of Castilla, of Andalusia, of Seville. Beautiful in their feline bodies, their sculpturesque features —above all in their fair firm clear com- plexions, the most perfect in Europe. The skin of a Spanish beauty—even 2 delicate blonde—is no fragile possession cither! Despite the assault of time and the worst clindate in the world, she keeps its glowing charm through middle age. How? you know already— Castile* soap! Nothing else! Not implying for a moment that there is any miraculous virtue in Castile—still as you know *$o called from ll\;r&xovmce of its ongin— Casulla, in the n¢ of Spain. ATGUST 19, vields of Maryland fruit are expected | | 1926. BOURSE PRICES IRREGULAR. | PARIS, Augi 19 (P Prices moved irregul n the Bourse to day. Three per 50 franes, Ask your druggist for genuine RAHNOUS PRESCRIPTION (pronounced ron’nus) —it's the original capsule freatment that has saved thou- sands from misery and the expensé of costly vacations. Absolutely harmless —free from narcotics —gcts quick and positive control of pain and sneezing spasms and ‘‘makes life worth living. S0c, $1 and $2.50. Sold by Druggists everywhere. b)) nothing to approach it has ever been found in all the six hundred years since .Castile was first made. So we could think of nothing finer than a finer Castile. Therefore, Dofia Castile. We have made it better in certain specific respects: Dona comes in an exquisitely dainty shape for your hand; it's “hard-milled,” therefore ing and non-deliquescent; it will last- give you a rich, cleansing lather, grateful as cold cream, even in lukewarm water —important —and it will rinse in- stantly. And Dofa costs ten cents. You can get it almost anywhere. Arm U.S. A “Pure Olite O¢l gives Doka Castile its color, fragrance and delicious blandness for delicate skins. our, ADOLPH FAHN President ARTHUR J EUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCRANG, oft HahincIhe. THIRTY-FOUR TYEARS AT 935 F Street YIONDS And Other Precious Stones JEWELERS PLATINTMEMITHS