Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 41

T EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927 ——ROTARIANS URGED If you want health go to Atlantic City where nature manufactures it! In one wecek you can storé a year’s supply! Low winter rates at the Ambassador. Write or Wire For Reservations 4’ Coananreco © 07 PURE \! . \OIL/ A 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil AUTOCRAT Motor Oil Famous round the world. Try it today in your car. THE OIL. THAT 1S DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS, Beware of Substitutes. At Good Dealers Everywhere Bayerson 0il Works, Columbia 5228 MOTHER! ““California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Chlld Tongue Shows if * Bitious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a iretiul, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must s lifornia” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. TOAIDBOYS WORK Il Catholic Worker Advocates Spare-Time Director as New Profession. Direction of the lelsure hours of boys as a new. profession was mlm cated by Brother Barnabas, F'. | director of the national boy Site bu reau of the Knights of Columbus and third vice president of the Natlonal Boys' Work Conference, who spoke at the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday in the Wiliard Hotel. Declaring that boys naturally seek a male ideal after whom they will mold their own ways, Brother Barna- bas urged the Rotarians to volunteer their services in the proper conduct of boys by assuring the youngsters of Washington of the leadership of clean men in their recreation outside school ours, man so that he can be allowed to prac tice law, and years more of study be fore we permit him to minister to our physical ailments, but vet we allow any Tom, Dick and Harry to deal with our boys when they most need wise guidance and companionship, ‘“‘de- clared the brother, who is touring the United States in the interest of boys Condemns Reformatories. d t torvies and corrective institutions should be especially trained men A ho have an M. A. degree, he contended. “Send a kid to one of the reforma tories we have today under the type of gnen we malntain there, and i released a candidate for the pen that has grown up without ou a great deal of notice of it, but now that we are aware of the dangers of that condition we owe it to ourselves and to the youngsters who will be the men of tomorrow to see that they are properly guided over the rough spots of their lives.” One tmuble with much of the boy- bettierment vork that has already been done, Bmthsr Barnabas said, is that the conductors of that work at- tempted to tie up school work and curriculum with recreation. He cited gymnasiums throughout the country the values of which total millions of dollars, and which are almost empty except where the boys are forced to attend the classes as part of their regular study. Holds Real Pal Needed. “The boy doesn’t want to hear any of the ‘thou shalt’ ‘thou wilt’ xlnd ‘thou must’ stuff after school hullrw Brother Barnabas declared. “What he wants is a good, clean man, not a woman director—he probably has too many of them as school teachers now —to say ‘Come on, buddy, let's go, and ha\e that man be a real, trusting pal.” A man for that kind of work, the sp]\es or be trained for boy leader- T he brother told of work in the larger cities among boys of the lower sections, who, for want of a real man to.idolize and mimic, were copy- ing the thug and glorifying in their criminal conduct patterned after that kind of “ideal.” Through the estab- lishment of boys’ clubs in the hearts of those districts and the work of care- fully chosen men, said, in many instances boys were salvaged and smned on the successful road to good Bmther Barnabas was introduced by Danlal Ca.lla.hnn member of the Ro- Club. arry F. Cunningham, pmfidem. of the club, presided. T S More than 20,000 of were tested in the last year girls emplnyed in the British nnllonnl esting station at Cambridge, needs Engln.nd. “It takes years to properly train a| Abe Martin S’l\' eat wonder is that anybuddy | s, an’ not that hardly anybuddy does. A fellow used t* loso a pair o' over- t at a party mm your wife befor th’ evenin’ ew stuff, ) CLEAN SYSTEM KEY T0 SUCCESS & ‘Why Thousands of People Fail and Never Know the Reason! The Collins Case an Example! Arthur T. Collins was a failure at 45. For years he 1| had felt always tired —lacked ambition — was & se(‘mm ly worn out. He was crnnk\ easily irritated! Yet he was not sick to the point of seeing a doctor. He con- stantly complained and wondered what was wrong. One day he met a friend who had been under treatment by a For years this friend had been fail ing in health and business, never suspecting that poisonous toxins were nccumulntmi in his system—to fi- nally strike him down with the most prevalent of all diseases, TOXEMIA. A check- u[) of the symptoms revealed to Mr. Collins the truth about his own condition—he was nearing the danger })olnt drifting day by day into this quently fatal condition—a poison- saturated body—TOXEMIA! Investigation showed that a quick, sure, economical way of cleansing the *| system of poison wastes that bring on this health-destro; an condition, was through taking Partola, recom mended by doctors and druggi Mr. Collins lost no time in gett: ng a box from his druggist. He soon got rid of the, poison wastes in his sys- " | tem, and now at the age of 50, is well and strong, energetic, snce.essful and head of a large store, making plenty of money. He has proved thlt a clean system is the real key to continual good health and success in business. Partola, bem% antiseptic and laxa- tive, cleanses the system quickly and gently, ends constipation and pre- vents oncoming TO! . All good druggists sell regular box 80¢ double size 60¢. If you are lagging, ettm .behind, going back,— get & Partola and see what a dxfference 1!3 oceasional use makes in your health and life. ?A MIVNVI;;::SVOK ANTISEPTIC & LAXATIVE GThe Doctor in Candy Form Golden State Limited De Luxe Train to California Los Angeles Only 63 hours from Chicago via the low alti- tude, warm weather way. The utmost in travel luxury. Leaves Chicago—Rock Island Lines (La Salle St. Station) daily 8:30 p. m. The Apache and other fast thru trains run daily from Chicago and St. Louis to Los Angeles, San Diego and Phoenix, Ariz. Rock Island-Southern Pacific For reservations or descriptive literature, apply to 1S T 107 Bankers Trast Bldg. Rock Lines, oy or A. J. Posten, General Agent, Pass’r Dépt. Pacific Lines Southern 163 Broadway, New Yotk, N. Y. 1899 ghyslc)m { e Proves popul arzf of” 4 Time PIGGLY WIGGLY January 1st, 1926, there were 1,862 Piggly Wiggly Stores in operation January 1st, 1927, there were 2,214 Piggly Wiggly Stores in operation a new Piggly Wiggly Store for every working day We are opening a new one next Saturday morning 304 Montgomery Ave., ROCKVILLE, MD. Free samples for all customers on opening day DEL MONTE PEAS, No. 2 can, 18c; dozen, $2.10; case MONOCACY VALLEY CORN, can, 10c;,dozen, $1:15, case. .$2.25 SUNSET GOLD PEAS, can, 26c; dozen, $3.05; case LADY ALICE PEAS, can, 2lc; dozen, $2.45; case TOMATOES, No. 2 can, 9c; dozen, $1.00; case TOMATOES, No. 3 can, 14c; dozen, $1.50; case ..... STRING BEANS, can, 12¢; dozen, $1.40; case. ........... SAUERKRAUT, can, 12¢; dozen, $1.40; case _PEACHES, DEL MONTE, No. 1 can, 15c; dozen, $1.75; case. . $3.45 PEACHES, DEL MONTE, No. 2} can, 25c; dozen, $2.90; case.$5.75 PINEAPPLE, DEL MONTE, No. 1 can, 15¢; doz., $1.75; case.$3.45 Plg:::PLE, DEL MONTE, No. 2 can, 21c; doz., $2.45; case. $4.75 : Pl PLE, DEL MONTE, No. 22 can, 25¢; doz.,$2.90; case, $5.75 TR TR W W APRICOTS, SUNSET GOLD, can, 25¢; dozen, $2.90; cave. . $5.15 GRAPES, LADY ALICE, can, 15¢; dozen, $1.75; case i $1 .60 6Lbs-250 Bushel 1= FIGS, BECKWITH, can, 21c; dozen, $2.45; case SUNSHINE HYDROX. .3 pkgs., 25¢ | POST WHEAT MEAL. . . .pkg., 23c | PURE LARD (carton) SUNSHINE SODAS pkg., 4c Ib., 30c | FRESH EGGS SUNMAID RAISINS. . .2 pkgs., 25¢ | LOFFLER’S SAUSAGE ... .lb., 35¢ TWO NEW MEAT MARKETS OPEN ON SATURDAY 5014 CONN. AVE. N.W. and at FAIRFAX, VA. Finest quality of Fresh Meats, Fresh Fish and Fresh Poultry at right prices Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Delivered to Our Stores Fresh Daily Grapefruit, large, 8c; 4 for Oranges, Floridas, Doz., 35c and 45¢ Tangerines, large Doz., 30c Potatoes, 5 Ibs., 18c; 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes New Cabbage Old Cabbage Spanish Onions, each APPLES Ib., 16¢ doz., 55¢ Ib., 42¢ Fresh Hams, small sizes. . Fresh Shoulders Leg of Lamb, lean and tender. ... Pork Chops, center cuts. . Chickens, home dressed. . SWIFT'S SMOKED Fillet of Haddock. .