Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 40

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s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 10%8. 40 INDIGESTION | RELIEVED y o« « QUICKLY Carter’s Little Liver Pills Purely Vegetable Laxative assists naturein its digestive Many times one of these little pills taken after or at bedtime will do wonders, espe- over eaten or are Remember they are a doctor’s prescription and can be taken y the entire family. Take them tonight. iggist 25 and 75 Red Packages. o RTER'S [Z3PILLS T YURNITURE and al prices. —that is dis tive individual at s Terms Convenient George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperbanging—Urholstery Prese . 718 13th St. Sage Tea Dandy to Darken Hair By DOROTHY LANG You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and I trous almost over night i you'll get a bot tle of “Wyeth" Sage and Sul phur Com- pound” at any drug store. It costs only cen! tles of this old Recipe, improved other ingredients, are sold annuall: says a well known druggist, bocaus it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has | been applied. \ > Millions of bot- mous Sage Tea the addition of Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise aweiting them, because after one or two applicafions the gray hair van- ishes and your locks become lux- uriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- | pound to-night and youll be de- !lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. 'Stubborn Cough Quickly Ended by Famous Recipe | Here is_the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most depend- able means of breaking up a stub- born, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives relief even for those dreaded “flu” coughs. From any druggist, get 214 ounces of Piuex, pour it into a pint bottle and Ml the bottle with plain gran- ulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for thrce times the cost. It mever spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe and heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also-it ds absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germ.laden phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creo’ sote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of distres- sing coughs, chest cold, and bronchial troubles. s Do not accept a substitute «flx; for Pinex. Itisguaranteed ‘25iis to give prompt relief or &5 money refunded. @for Coughs, . FC,NODRES SCHODL PROGRAN | Five-Year Building Schedule, to Begin in 1930, Backed by Organization. | Approval of the plan cf the Board of | Education for the submission to the next session of Congress of a bill pro- viding for a supplementary five-year school building program, to begin in 1930, at the conclusion of the present authorized program, was voted unani- mously by the Washington Chamber of | Commerce at its first Fall meeting last | night at the Willard Hotel. A resolution to this effect, presented | by Charles H. LeFevre, chairman of the | public school committee, declares that | the members of the cham re com- | mitted to the principle that public em should afford a seat for ol child in a well built and aught public school,” and that t orse “the principle of a supple- mentary five-year school building pro- | gram, to be provided for by an act of | | Congress, which will make possible the realization of this aim.” The action of the chamber also urges citizens of the District to give their full support to the plan for a supple- mentary building program, so that the local school system “may be placed on a par with e public school systems |of other large American cities.” While urging that adequate appro- priations prior to 1930 for existing nceds of the schools, the chamber did not take up the question as to the ad- ministrative method for handling the | school budgst, nor enter into the con- troversy between the School Board and | the District Commissioners in this re- | gard. Below Other Cities. Mr, LeFevre made the point that the District is not allotting as much of its total budget for public schools as other cities in the same class. He quoted | census reports, showing that the average expenditures for public schools in 247 | cities in 1925 was 37.6 per cent of their respectiv> budets. Cities of the sec- |ond class, to which Washington be- longed in 1925, there was an average |of 34.6 per cent of the total budgets, | whereas in Washington in 1925 the | school budget amounted to but 30.9 per_cent of the total. “Washington since the time has passed the one-half-million mark in population, and now is a city of the first class, and its provisions for public | school needs should be raised rather | than lowered,” he said. The chamber also approved the pro- posal for the establishment of a hos- | pital school for crippled children, to | be centrally located, having two physi- otherapists in attendance, and for the development of a plan for the estab- lishment of a convalescent home for the crippled pupils adjacent to Gal- linger Hospital. | _ The proposals were made in a letter from Radford Moses;, president of the Kiwanis Club, which has been inter- ested in the care of crippled children, and were urged by G. Manson Foote. Back Community Chest. ‘The community chest plan for the financing of local charities, now being organized, was indorsed on recom- | mendation by the charities committee, | M. O. Chance chairman. Establishment of air mail and trans- portation connections between Wash- | ington and the West through Pitts- burgh was urged in adoption of a re- port by Jerome Fanciulli of the avia- tion committee. Frederic J. Haskin, an honor guest, spoke on “The Story of Washington,” | telling of the work of his information | service in advertising Washington na- | tionally. Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, the new president of Geargtown University, | was presented to the chamber. Ivan C. Weld, chamber president, who recently returned from a three- month tour of Germany as a member of an unofficial commission which studied eagriculture, industrial and financial conditions of that country, told of his work with the mission. BENEFIT BOOK SALE SET. A book sale for- the benefit of the disabled veterans of the World War is to be held next Monday by the American Women’s Legion and will continue four days. It will take place | at 1627 H street. The books have been | donated by members of the legion. The committee in charge includes Mrs. George N. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. J. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Edwin C. Shields, Mrs. P. A. Hazes, Mrs, D. E. Winstead, !g/lrsi‘o Lew S. Mohler and Mrs. Frank . Long. An Atlantic Analysis is Better Than a Dun Report! Dun’s publish what you've got. .. the Atlantic Ocean shows you what you’re missing . .. it gives you new vision and opens tunities for profit physical rating financial rating . up larger oppor- ...improves your as well as your . . contributes to your menta! balance and your bank balance. . .increases your assets, re- duces your liabilities, builds up your reserves, braces you for hard work and ensures you 2, gainst hard times. Get an Atlantic Analysis! I¢’ll give you the Low-Down! And it'll start you TRADING-UP! Autumn at Atlantic City means a new lease of life in town! TN . o ) @R ey ATLANTIC CITY D /ARl oy RN Write to cAny of the Following for Rates or Reservations Ta BREAKERS-4-E BRIGHTON-4 CHELSFA-4.E CHALFONTE-HADDON HALL-4 DENNIS-4 GALEN HALL-4 GLASLYN-CHATHAM-4 HOLMHURST-4 KNICKERBOCKER-4.E [4—American Plan < E—European Plan > LAFAYETTE-A MORTON-4 MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM-4-E PENNHURST-4 SEASIDE-4 SUELBURNE-E STRAND-4-E TRAYMORE-4-E WILTSHIRE 4 AMBASSADOR-E A-E—Both Plans] > Home of a Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home © copyxiGHTED, 7. 1. 7., 1928 BUSINESS FEARS SUBSTITUTIONS Ad Club Told Firms Are Afraid of New Products Instead of Competitors. Competition in business during the present time is not to be feared so much from another firm manufacturing the same product as it is from a firm manufacturing another product that will answer the same purpose, declared Charles F. Abbott, executive director of the American Institute of Steel Con- struction, in an address at a luncheon of the Washington Advertising Club in the National Press Club Building yes- terday. In this connection he pointed out that the ice industry was cut in-on by the manufacturers of electric refrig- erators; that the oil-burning furnaces cut in on the coal industry, and that the lumber industry was cut in on by various substitutes for lumber. ‘To offset this condition manufac- turers are resorting to extensive adver- tising campaigns of their particular products. Declaring this is a synthetic age, the speaker also told how many synthetic products have taken the place of the genuine. He said a woman could be “elaborately” dressed with synthetic products at a cost of $36.22. Mr. Abbott said “we are going through a period of transition,” and added that one of the big problems facing big business today is the devel- opment of better methods for market- ing. “Comparatively few companies are making real money at the present time,” he said, and expressed alarm at what might happen during a period of busi- ness depression if such a condition ex- ists now. Miss Lilllan Bernard and Miss Flor- ence Henrie, playing at the Fox The- ater, gave vocal selections. Ernest "&h:mn' president of the club, pre- sided. Venezuela Revolt Denied. HAVANA, October 17 (#).—Denial was made here yesterday by Rafael An- gel Arraiz, Venezuelan Minister, to re- ports that his country was in a state of revolt. He declared that reports sent out from Bogota, Colombia, were un- founded, and exhibited messages from his government in denial. FARMS ARE DAMAGED BY SMALL TORNADO Man Injured as Twister Travels Through South- western Indiana. One By the Assoclated Press. EVANSVILLE, Ind, October 17.— Half a dozen farm houses and a like number of barns were damaged, and |, one man was injured yesterday when a small tornado, traveling in a north- easterly direction, tore a path for a distance of about five miles in the vi- cinity of St. Wendells on the Posey- Vanderburg County line. Henry Benen was the only person reported hurt and his injuries were said not to be series. Most of the property damage was caused by roofs being torn off, ‘The “twister” apparently spent its force and disintegrated as no further reports of storm damage were received from other communities in Southwest- ern Indiana. When physicians pronounce cas- cara the PERFECT laxative—why experiment with things that lash the system into action? Cascara, you know, is the bark of a tree. A natu- ral and normal stimulus to the bowels. The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their language that meant ‘“constipation”! Per regularity is possible today, and to all of us. We have cas in ideal form; the very delightiul- tasting candy Cascaret gives us pure cascara. It has helped at least a mil- lion people to habitual regularity. Millions of others, unfortunately, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only the laxative habit. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! Cascara 1s Your Doctor’s Choice ASKS MORE PRECINCTS. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, October 17 (#).—Owing to the heavy registration for the November presidential election, the national board of elections today ordered that 80 additional voting pre- cincts be established throughout Nica- Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee (well worth the difference) 42¢ Ib. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth Street Your first Cascaret will demon- strate how THOROUGH this gentle laxative is, after all. Your next sur- prise will be the length of time be- fore you need another. Eventuall vou'll see that cascarizing tends to make the bowels move thereaiter of their own accord! A modern drug store must stock many laxatives, but for your own good the druggist would rather have you ask for the inexpensive little box of Cascarets than anything else. tempted registration of repeaters except | stain are expected to weed out any a few dozen cases which had been dis- | cases of repeating which may have es- posed of already. Plans adopted to mark | caped the attention of watchers during ter with a harmless chemical ' registration. ragua. This is an increase of 25 per cent over the original number. The United States electoral officials said there was no evidence of the at | There Is a “Wealth of Health” in Every Golden-Brown Loaf! . Down through the ages bread has been man’s prin- cipal means of sustenance. The history of the making of bread from its crude and primitive beginning thou- sands of years ago down to the present day reads like romance. Its importance as a food cannot be questioned or denied. Victor Bread, truly a Masterpicce of the Baker’s Art, is the result of tireless effort, the use of proven, tested recipes and the use of sanitary, modern equipment. You are entitled to good bread—the health of ycur family demands that you use it—the way to be sure of the Quality and Purity of your Bread is to serve Victor Bread: Another important thing to remember—Victor Bread Keeps Fresh and Sweet longer because it is made right. You get it Oven-Fresh daily over the Counters of Our Store. Victor Bread No Other Cars in the World possess these SAFETY FEAT HE new Cadillacs and La Salles are | & characterized by three revolutionary new safety features of inestimable value to every motorist. In time of emergency there is no more vital safety factor than the new Cadillac- LaSalle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Trans- mission which permits quiet, easy, instantaneous shifting of gears in the maze of city traffic or on mountain roads—at any speed— without pausing in neutral—and without the slightest suggestion of clashing. The tremendous advantage of this remarkable trans- mission can be had only in the new Cadillacs and LaSalles. The second great safety feature 1..Women delight in the RES sense of security instilled by the new and amasingly responsive Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission. easily—instantly—at any speed—without the slightest clashing. the new braking system. No other cars have equal braking protection, because no other cars have brakes so powerful, so positive in action, so velvet-like in grip and so responsive to the slightest pedal pressure. For these cars and these alone are equipped with the new Duplex-Mechanical System of Effortless Four-Wheel Brakes. The third rests in the fact that all windows, doors and windshields CADILLAC -LASALLE Detroit, Michigan CADI LLAC Division of G Dealers Conve 2..The new Duplex-Mechanical System of Foure Wheel Brakes are a great and exclusive feature of safety and control=Two independent systems— Internal shoe-type with velvet-like grip—Most effective ever developed. 3. . No impact from stick, stone, or ball, or from colli- sion, can shatter Cadillac-LaSalle Security-Plate Glass. This means safety and peace of mind. They can shift gears are equipped with Cadillac-La Salle Secu- rity-Plate Glass —so that you may forever dismiss from your mind any concern about being injured by flying glass fragments. Ride or, better still, drive a new Cadillac or a new La Salle and-you realize at once how vastly they differ from all other cars. Remarkable handling ease, perfection of control and a grateful sense of security advance them far beyond mere newness. These new and advanced safety factors are found only in Cadillac and LaSalle and are still further reasons why these cars appeal so strongly to women. Investigate these new features for yourself. Any Cadillac-LaSalle dealer will provide you with a car. Just telephone. LA SALLE 82295 LaSalle is now priced from $2295 to $2875; Cadillac from $3295 up; all prices f. 0. b. Detroit. Cadillac-La Salle Dealers welcome busi- ness on the General Motors Deferred Payment Plan. Enjoy the car now and pay out of income. MOTOR CAR COMPANY enerai Motors niently Located Oshawa, Canada

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