Evening Star Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 3

» i ¥ ‘ . ANS 25¢ ond 75¢ Pkg's Sold Everywhers ce to thelr w located in 410 H Street Phones Atlantic New Year’s Eve Celebration Including Dancing—Six-course Supper—Vaudeville Features—Novelties HOTEL LAFAYETTE Make Reservations Now Phone Main 4214 New Year’s Day 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Dinner, $1.50 Whether you rent or whether you buy, BPECIAI. NOTICES. NOTICE 18 ¥ GIVEN nnusl meeting of m shareholders ot the National Bank of n, Tor e slection O Gitectors and the_{rans: of such other business as may come e the ban a avenu Tues 8. 1929, The EVENING §3.71047 RECEIVED FOR NEEDY CASES $5,265.53 Still Necessary for “14 Opportunities Fund” of Associated Charities. ‘The total contributions to the “14 opportunities fund” of the Assoclated they | Charities stood at $9,710.47 today, with QB 265.53 still needed if all the money ecessary to care for the 14 needy hmmes next year to be made "Clm‘u“ el¢n ke rted that Op- algn workers repo: portunity No. 10, the widower caring for his five children, had been closed. One check for $110 was received, the sender specifying, “Please give $10 to each of the 11 unclosed opj inities from our three children, Helen, James and Jack.” Contributions may be sent either to the cashier of The Star or John B. Larner, treasurer, 1022 Eleventh street. Opportunity No. 1. Fully subscribed with $1,300. Closed. Opportunity No. 2. Big brother doing his best. Amount asked for, $1,300. Previously acknowledged, $742.05; Mrs, L. N., $10; Miss F. L. H., $2; Miss M. M. H., $3; Mr. and Mrs, J. G H., SII)O Miss M. H,, tal, uuos Still needed, $487.95. Opportunity Ne. 3. A father’s devotion put to the test. Amount asked for, $1,352. Previously acknowledged, $760.90; G. A. M., $2; L. M. D, $5; Mrs. S., $5; Helen, James and Jack, $10; F. R. 84 $15; H. M. J., $5; J.H. W, $20; Mr. merx W O. I $5; in memory of A. J. B, $5; I. M. K., $2. Total, $834.90. Still needed. 8517 16. Opportunity No. 4. Fully subscribed with $521.75. Closed. Opportunity No. 5. Learning to be Americans. Amount asked for, $1,196. Previously acknowledged, $662.80; Helen, James and Jack, $10; B. 8. C., $15. Total, $687.80. Still needed, $508.20. Opportunity No. 6. Leaving his family to suffer. Amount asked for, $1,352. Previously acknowledged, $645.91; Helen, James and Jack, $10. Total, $655.91. Still needed, $696.09. Y. will remain open from 11 o'clock 3. until 12 o'clock noon. WANT TO FULL OR PAR’ AN thom New. York.Riohm Bost Eittsbureh and all way volnts, Special Tates. DELIVERY INC., 1317 MY lve Main 1460. Local moving also. NOTICE 18 8A AY, JANU; 5th, 1929, grcloek noon, T will sell by public aucHobs Auction, 462 Pa. ave. n. 2 owned by K. G. Aber- nethy, for chari EORG: E J. HAYES, LEON_ROBBIN, 'mm.eu . Opportunity No. 7. Handicapped Johnnie, Amount asked for, $1,300. Previaualy lnnwledm. $500.65; 2; Helen, James lnd Jack, Mrs. W. W. E, $10; T. H. l!fl 4'1 Total, $562.12. Still needed, ovnflnnny No. 8. wms Clara, the Amount uked tor, 81 300. Previously NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sharshoiders of the Second ational Btk Nashing G.. Jor the el:en:uu direc- T ang e trans- Sotlon of such Other: business properly brougnt before the ‘meeting, will eld at the bank at 12 o'clock noon on ‘Tuesday, January 8, 1 'olls will be open between'the hours of 13 noon and 2 o'clock VICTOR B. DEYBER. President. DIRECTORS OF THE vings Bank has decl -annual dividend of 6 vidend of 1%, bath pays 1928, to stockholders of rec- December 24, ERSHIP FOR SALE "fi M. O'HANLON, National Baior Bu i atier T LI S it gros gus o to your home. Order now for New Year. Our office will be :lond New_Year's day. . Pl » INC., 1066 Wis- consin ave. x«rncl: l'! mn! GIVEN THAT Co. has r rvidenn 5 3 Dok canten ite-capl: $3.400,000, bs Day ?o January 10, mk it exbre divi emm stock. paye dfl acknowledged, $588.49; W. A. T., $1; Helen, James and J'ck, $10; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. E, $10. Total, $609.49. Still needed, $690.51. Opportunity No. 9. Fully subscribed with $832. Closed. Oppertunity No. 10. Devoted to his motherless children. Amount asked for, $624. Previously | her acknowledged, $548.97; C. H. T, 8$1; C. D. F., 50 cents; Heien, James and Jack, $10; T.H.C,, “!5! ‘Total, $624. Fully subscribed. Closed. omny No. 11. From shanty to a real home. Amount asked for, 3612 Previously 7-A grade Burr- 50 cents; Hel- d Jack, $10. Total, $261.47. Still needed, $310.53. Opportunity Ne. 12. ‘This mother betrayed doing her full P mount asked for, $1352. Previously Sf | acknowledged, $569.38; None Such Ciub, Seetlon ot di s for the e presentation of the annual report of the | W, rd and nsaction h other 5, 25 mé':«"fi’.”’ Bpany n wl the city of Washi m m ..r-nl('r th Ll be closed from January lst to the i a8 Inelusive. CORCORAN THOM, T GIVEN THAT o the stockholders of e tion Company for the election “‘. {:: rd of m{lzcw& Toc the cosulng year e transaction 5" be brousht before the meeting, will n held ot T Sce oF tha company, pID M streets northwest, Washington, rad anuar; Tom et Joas " The polls will be open from P unm 12 o'clock noo D. CRAMPTON. Bfl:roufl 1 oelock @ THE ANNOAL 3 of the wuhlnmno Raiiway & Eicc- tris Company, for the pu of @ a board of direct ting ess | Total received $3; Helen, James and Jack, $10; M. H. ., $5. Total, $587.38. Still needed, $764.62. ‘Opportunity No. ll. Mending a home now broks Amount asked for, il,fll Prevtv\nly acknowledged, $440.60; fl. $2; Helen, James and Ji 31 B D, $25. Total, $477.80. Stil needed. $77040° Opportunity Ne Fully subscribed with ”32 Closed. Summary. Total asked for. ..$14,976.00 ‘The Star fund was as follows today: rpose of tors ‘o serve for the ensuln | J Wi on Saturday. January 19, 1929. at connection therewith for the transter of the s ‘the said TDurguant to the py-laws, willbe Closed ffom. the close Of business on De- cember “ry“uu':% the opening of business m Secretary. cl the books umu -vemu nonh— noon. | have been 95 years ol ARE_YOU “MOVIN mawniu transportation I'l'&m will serve yoi b.‘ l’ o o L Sl pithon 5 all Eastern: cities. 3 DAVIDSON m & STORAGE CO. ROOP "REPAIRING, PAINTING. USINESS FOR M i for un nuuzh o youl Imunn; e Bnk Bldg. _Fr. 7143. 0 t OOF R# Sany una of root made leak- enced, reliable Tooters 2t Soue servlce. nznhd‘:wiahfihlllhtbebufled In mmorllm of L. Isabelle F. Story (N BURIED IN WEDDING GOWN. | m Mrs. Catherine: Morgan Died in -Hagerstown, . Md., Monday. Mrs. Catherine M , who would yelterdny. and who died at her home i town, Md., Monday, was burled in Rose Hill Cemebery there yesterday afternoon in the gown in which she was married 72 years ago. She often expresed the her wed- ding gown. Mn‘oumnn 1is survived by two sons, UT | Charles H. Morgan of Hagerstown. and Edward Scott Morgan of this city, eight grandchildren and four great- n.____ | grandchildren, all of this city. HELD IN WOMAN’S DEATH. TRONCLAD 209 SOy Sth and Evarts Sts. N. Phones North 26, North 39 “FANCY WINDOW SHADE MADE TO ORDER Let us_send you gamples of the new designs. Every color. Fectory prices save you moricy, . o ATT 40 & Window Shades and Sereens. Phony WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from New Yore, Puila.' Boston. Richmond and ol Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., W13 Youst North 3343, Furniture Repairing Upholstering, Chair Caneing 3 shops—same location for 21 years, which assures reliability. Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal 1235 10th St. N.W. Call Franklin 7483 For Estimates and Sambpies. ROOFING—b Koons Roofing, ‘Tinhing, Gulterlnl Repatrs Roof Painting. Thorough, sincere work nlnu assured. We'll gladly ‘estimate. Call 1 OONS Roofing 119 3ra 81 8. Company. Main Planned and Executed —with_fine discrimination and glil. ~Thats N. C. P. Print- The Nafional Capital Press _1310-1212 D 8t. N.W. _ Phone Main 650. 1 _NEVER DISAPPOINT. s BYRON S. ADAM Man, 31, Accused of Murder in Connection With Slaying. Andrew Jackson Hawkins, 31, col- ored, today was ordered held for the action of the grand jury in the slaying of Ruth Watkins, 20, colored, last Sun- day morning, by a coroner’s jury. Haw- . | kins today was brought back to Wash- ington from Charlottesville, Va., and formally charged with murder. ‘The bullet-riddled body of the woman was found in Hawkins’ home, 1506 ‘Twenty-sixth street. According to De- tective Sergt. George E. Darnall, who brflu(ht leklnu to Washington, the shooting the woman. restorative merit of PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade, but not hizh priced. 512 11th St N.W. 9,710.47 | would l Rites Are Today | DR. G. WYTHE COOK. | FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR DR. G. WYTHE COOK Prominent Physician Who Died at Age of 82 Is Buried at Alexandria. Funeral services for Dr. G. Wythe Cook, 82, for years a prominent phy- sician of Washington, who died at the residence of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Milison Cren- shaw, 1410 Massachusetts avenue, Wed- nesday, were conducted there this after- noon. Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated. Interment was jn Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Dr. Cook, who retired from active practice several years ago, had served as clinical professor of medicine at the old Columbian University and had been a member of the staffs of various local hospitals. He was twice -president of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia and also held various posi- tions in several other scientific medical socleties. He was a veteran of the Civil and Spanlsh -American Wfirs BRITISH PRELATE Will Ask Withdrawal of State Connection With Church of England. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, December. 28.—The Right Rev. Herbert Henson, Bishop of Dur- ham, will become an open advocate of disestablishment as the only way that t.he Church of England may maintain 1f- in an article to be pub- n::'t’ issue of tHe nine- ridicules the plea that those who successfully revision the prayer book in the House of wn-mm. home secretary, and Sir ‘momu p, attorney general- ore truly representative of church unu than the bishops and ecclesiasti- “'nle attempt of ~disaffected indi- to represent ot md more truly and. authoritatively than its own ntative uumblle ls equtl)y imj t and anarchic,” he because it reflects an ex- orhlhnt egotism; secondly, because no government in me church lhmnd be upset by a discontented He lists nme Toots. of the prese: them as the mld ot theory among a sec- tion of the Anglo-Catholics inconsistent with any. honest recognition of author- ity, the impracticable character of the brics In the present prayer book and che eontalcot:lnuw:" rguahum: of the ecclesias cout a of the lish clergy. ldm L "Dbeshblhhm'. would at least vindicate authority over the clergy and also mnove a formidable cause of social. diseo: WANTS FREE RHINELAND 00 AS NEW YEAR DONATION Chancellor Mueller Says With- , drawal of Foreign Troops Is His Ardent Hope for Germany. By the Assoclated Press. 28. —Hem-n Mueller, chancellor of Germany, in message to-a Frankfort ne\;?aper day, sald that his most ardent wish for the new year was that 1929 might bring Germany evacuation of the Rhineln.nd and the Saar. He l.luned that occupation of German soil the Souniry’s poskion & a member 2 e country’s a5 & member of the League of Nations. m chancellor expressed the further that the committee of experts wh 'h is to assemble soon in Paris might find a solution to the reparations prob- lem that would be bearable by the Ger- man people and permit them to pursue economic reconstruction with increased energy and political -liberty. THEATER OWNER WEDS. PITTSBURGH, Pa, December 28 (P —James B. Clark, widely known motion picture theater owner and vice rnldenc of the Stanley Co. of Amer- ucu'ly ind bridegroom ha; married before. Clark’s first wife died more_than five yent ago. .Miss Leech was formerly Mrs. H. rs, but re- cently resumed her maiden name. Clark, a grandfather, built up the Rowland & Clark motion picture chain, which was acquired nearly two years ago- by the Stanley Co. Some years ago he was an official of the First National Pictures. The Clarks will sall from New York tomorrow for Bermuda to spend their honeymoon. GRIPPY COLDS During the period following colds, coughs, grippe, influenza or other prostrating illness, when your body is weakened, is the-worthwhile time to prove the strength- SCOTT’S EMULSION OF PURE VITAMIN-RICH .COD-LIVER OIL It is the food-tonic with world-wide prestige, that strengthens and helps build up the weakened body and restore the normal balance of health. If you are run- down with Grippe—build up on Scott’s Emulsion! Beott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.Jo FAVORS REVISION =2 —were | that ntuch the STAR, WASHINGTO D CHEMISTS PUSHED AS SCIENCE GAINS Rapid Advances Overnight Bring Widespread Revision and Changes in Industry. Bt R et By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 28,—The com- plicated problems which the rapid ad- vances of sclencg places upon one of its aown creations, the chemical industry, were considered today by the chemists and economists of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. e of chemistry is so rapid,” Dr. C. E. Kenneth Mess of the Eastman Kodak Co. explained, “that a process which has for many years been regarded as the only practical one for making certain chemicals may suddenly become obsolete and be replaced by a new process demanding entirely new equipment. “In the past changes such as this have often melnt the disappearance of one manufacturing concern and, its re- ?lmmcnt by -another compaany -using he new process. It is necessary to pro- vide for these changes both by financial provision for the obsolescence of processes and patents and also by developing new processes by means of fundamental research. “Just as the depletion of the ore re- serves in & mininig industry is provided for in the accounts and also is met by the discovery of new bodies of ore by a special exploration and development section of the mining company, so the. displacement of existing processes must be anticipated and provided for by the development of new methods in the research laboratory.” VERSES ABOUT FLEAS SWITCHED TO WASPS .. Not Very Far From Truth, Ento- mological Society of America In Told. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 28.—Science proved today that the famous verses :bu&t fleas weren't very far from the ru ‘They would, in m:t, be almost per- fectly accurate if they were made to “Great wasps have little wasps upon their backs to bite ‘em. “And little wasps have lesser wasps and w on ad infinitum. The ‘“great wasps” eoncernul are those wmm feed uj the common plant lice. They really are little was] but are much mnfier in size than "l%hur hA it I its insids e “great wasp” lays g8 le the plant insect, which is less than elgh'.h of an inch in length, Dr. Grace H. Griswold of Cornell told the 10~ logical Soclety of America. This egg hatches into a tiny grub, which mmmu the insect, lelm only & hollow shell. Meanwhile, a “little wasp” comes along and 18ys its egg in- lld';hf;he grub. second hatches, and :rub eats up nu “great wu]n“ mb. t then, comes a “lesser- wasp,” unddouthaunlthluwflnuemd grub that the second grub did to the there is a fourth little wasp third little 'u.d infinitum,’” Dr, Griswols ted. “It may be true, but it be dlflc\ll', to prove.” will Rogers Commons—nouhly -Sir- Willilam Joyn- | first. “Perhaps i NEW YORK CITY—This is a prosperous country, without a doubt. Did you resgl where some fellow got twenty-five thou- sand as & prize Jjust for saying, “Make liquor so high that the bootlegger can’t sell it at a profit.” ‘Then the pro- ducer will sell di- rect to the con- sumer, and it will only cut out the middle man. The same thing they have tried to do in every industry since the world began and haven' succeeded. B sides, where |is your economic problem of find- ing work for your ‘unemployed boot- leggers? Now, if & man got twen- ty-five thousand for suggesting that, ‘what ought some fellow get for sug+ gesting one ‘that would work? A California boy suggested education, but it's' the educated that's doing all the drnking. . Youss for bigger prizes and better suggestions. Certainty of Wholesomeness, Cleanliness and Keeping Qualities Chestout Farms Milk is given a per- fect -score by the District Health De- partment for wholesomeness, cleanli- ness and keeping qualities. You know that you are receiving Washington’s best milk when it comes from Wa ington’s finest, largest dairy. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928. MATURITY OF NERVOUS SYSTEM HELD FACTOR IN EDUCATION Science Experiments With Twins to Show Value of Practice in Training 'of Students. By the Associated Press. le YORK, December 28.—Lessons were drawn for educators of thz can Association for the Ad- vancement of Science today in accounts of experiments with twin girls and chil- ttl;en admitted to school before reaching e customary age. ‘The expenmmz with the twins was conducted by Dr. Arnold Gesell of Yale o boeming "whenine. twins wers son, when were 1 month old and continuing for 17 months. ‘They were so nearly alike; physically and mentally, Dr. Gesell reported, that they received practically the same rat- ings in 471 out of 556 separate com- parative tests. Nervous System Is Factor. At the age of 46 weeks one was given a special course of training in climbing a stairway and in devising new meth- ods of playing with small red blocks, while the other was given no oppor- tunity to do these things. At the end of six weeks the former was a rela- tively expert climber, but the Ilatter would not go up the staircase even with assistance. Confronted with the stair- casc for the second time a week later, however, she went up without assist- ance or training. With two' weeks of training she was able to do as well as her sister, who hnd been trllned thm times ags long and seven weeks ““These results,” Dr. Gesell nld, fln L foerhioe. denas” ot oy dpos pends not only upon but also upon the maturity of ys Or weeks schoel if an int tellllqnu examination indicates the likelihood of sticcess in his school Work was described by Prof. Ed- ward A. Lincoln of Harvard as “a method of life saving.” Resulis in Year's Saving. “Mach child who is admitted has a year saved in his long educational Journey,” he pointed out. “Since many of these children are those who will go on to college and professional school, this saving is very important, both to the lmllv)diul himself and to soclety.” Sacragod Buplis admitid, to schsol undera upils a school on bugs J intelligence ratings, he said he had found them superior to their older classmates, while there was strong evidence that children who had beén refused - enroliment because of lower ratings “would not have been success- ful if they had been allowed to enter.” Comets Sometimes Are Broken in Pieces By Severe Sunburn, Scientists Told By the Assoclated Press. le YORBK, Décémber. 28.—Severe rn sometimes breaks up comets. ’l‘his unlmvlfiy. of comets the sun’s ultra-violet rays was reported to the American Association for the Advance- ment of Sclencé by H. Maris E. O. Hulburt .:émt'h'z“ mv:l Research Laboratory, Wi They found ° several historically famous cases of comets either breaking | of in phou or flaring up, which followed magnetic storms on earth, just the period necessary for the sunlight which caused the earth storm to have traveled the mdmonul distance to the comet. szlr heory was that the terrestrial magnetic storms are caused by flashes of ultn-vlolat l!.hc from the sun, and that' these flashes seem to come from and | areas on the sun '.hlt are heated to degrees Fahren! ‘more ‘than 50,000 heit. On earth the noticeable effects of the nlh’l-vlohc flash are the rare displays f Northern lights in temperate ml- t\ldu and the interferenca with tele- graphy wires and magneitc compasses that accompany magnetic storms. SCIENTIST WARNS AGAINST ASSAULT BY "MAN UPON NATURE (Continued From First Page.) does not go too far in the breaking up of the unity, so that there are unde- sirable consequences. . “Yes, and three times, yes, he goes too far very often, and. continuously’ here we touch the very basis of our age, so far from nature—the age of machines and technique.” The great insect ouman which cause excessive losses tation “are the cons®juence ol the heedless breaking of the web of life,” he de- clared, asserting that the mnt pmum of plant vrohectlon is letermine what man can do to mwu thu unity of -the natural order when his activity has disturbed it. “Nature can restore losses and can reconnect broken threads of the web,” d | he sald, “but ‘this ability is not indef- inite.” Unwise Choices Made. Canll:ce D enolanm 0{1 [ennlin phers that “it 13 not enough to say the earth is the stage on which man lives And ‘works. “Many times he responds wisely to the conditions,” he observed, “but in some cases makes very unwise choices in economic pursuits, many of which would be avolded with proper knowl- e The restlessness of the earth’s cruat in the re tra Almerica an the Antill of nm? 500,000,000 years was by Prof. ch-rlu Schuchert of Yale. stand out most clearly,” he “is that there Gulf of Mexico 100,000,000 years ago. It was formed mlmum of years later, he said, and was at one time at least three times as large as it is now, cover- ing Northern Central America, most of the Greater ~Antilles, all of Eastern Mexico and all of the Gulf States from Texas north to Illinois and east to Florida. y Betl Theta Pi Party Planned. ‘ashington members of Beta Theta Pl Fraternity will hold a Christmas the Con- gressional Country Club. There will be tion and app: tree for the chief attrac- vided for uu local alumni. 1Up Per MET AL Uy Por Gi z !hk POTOMAC 400(5 P Dmrlbutan nl 'dthnrhn Acidophilus Ml"‘ Hormones Costing $3,000,000 PerPound Aid Brain Control 3 By the Associated Press. NEW. YORK, December 28 (#).— “Hormones” at $3,000,000 per pound were described today to the Ameri- can Assoclation for the Advance- ment of Science, medicine section, by Dr. Oliver Kamm of Parke, Davis & Co. Hormones are the active principles whereby ductless glands exercise cost about $1,000,000. —_———— Red Cross-to Close - Headquarters. Headquarters of the District of Co- lumbia Chapter, American Red Cross, at 821 Sixtenth street, will be closed from noon on Monday, New Year eve, until Wednesday t was an- nounced today by Mrs. T. W. Richards, executive secretary. * 3 FURR WINS FIGHT TO OUST 2 TENANTS & Court Grants Motion for Pos- session in Parkway Co-oper- ative Apartments Litigation. Furr, purchaser of the Park: tive Apartments, Connec. ticut avenue and Macomb streets, today won a point in his legal battle to oust the tenants when Municipal Court granted a mo- of apcrtmenc 303, | by the Misses Julia and Ro. berta Nicholls. Gerald M. Johnson, de- fense attorney, noted an exception to the decision and expressed an intention Azreal way Co-opera Judge George C. Aukam for possession to appeal it. ‘The suit against the two women was based on the contention that they were unlawfully detaining the premises from Furr and were, therefore, tenants at In answer to the complaint for possession, the defendants filed an affidavit denying they were tenants at will on the ground that Furr had no will. legal title to the property. The apartment was sold at auction last July in a foreclosure under the pearing as counsel for Furr, argued, however, that the defendants were not parties to the deed of trust and, there- fore, asked for and received judgment on the ground that the defense afidavit was insufficient. Suits against 18 other tenants of the nmrtment who originally bought stock in -the co-operative scheme, but who later, Furr claims, signed an agreement to vacate, are now under advisement by Judge Aukam. The Misses Nicholls, however, never signed such an .agree- ment. OIL REVENUE RECORD. $12,500 Paid for Barrel of Petro- leum Drawn From Gusher. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. W ‘The market- price for the grade of duced Bv Otlahoma Clty'- = Rusher is around $1.66 a barrel, bu' ;ulze B%omofa is selling a barrel of it for He gets 25 cents for a dram bot- postcard. tle of the oil atached to ‘There " nesl,mdnmtonhrrel,s him a net profit of $12,500, at suring least, if he disposese of every dram. The bottles are bought for souvenirs and for gifts to be sent to other parts of the country. el aba ST 000000 ey passenpery a ey Day passengers a year and the electric railways w::e 12, 0}:0'- A hundred and seven- ty thousand dollars more for city employ- ees in 1929. Is every- body happy? g One thing is sure— they didn't need the extra pay to afford the extra mealtime pleas- ure of Wilkins Coffee. Its thrifty price puts’ it in reach of every We Beg to Announce That 2435 Kalorama Road Has Been Sold for F. McConihe & Co., Ingorporated We Now Take Pleasure in Inviting Your Inspection of 2446 Belmont Road Facing Rock Creek Park Residence Recently Completed by Mr. McConihe Completely Furnished with Original Antiques by George W. Reynolds Open Daily From Three Until Six STONE & FAIRFAX Established 1885 1008 Conn. Ave. Main 2424 keep well. with a lot of medicines, IRST of all, make sure your system is in first class order. Don't let it get slowed up or sluggish. See to it that it functions perfectly. The casiest way to get run down and ina condition to pick up disease is to neglect this all-important matter. Physicians agree that, particularly in times of epidemic, purging by laxa- " tives and cathartics is not advisable. Many dogtors are thercfore prescrib- ing Nujol, as in no case does it cause exhaustion or weakening of the sys- tem in apy way. Nujol can’t possibly upset you or disagree with you. For it contains absolutely no medicine or drugs. Get 2 bottle today at your nearest drug store and stare taking Nujol tonight as s simple way to keep fit and to’ protect yoursclf against in- fluenza. That's the first precaution. Now for the second. . Keep your nose and throat well protected with Mistol. Kéep your system in good condition; also protect your nose and throat There's no nced to get panicky, because the papers are full of news of an influenza epidemic. There's no use in 1sohtmg yourself because a lot of other people are sick with it. If you take certain simple precautions every day —and then don’t worry — the chances are you will throw off any “flu’" germs you are exposed to, and We're not rfecommlending that you dose yourse® cither. Just observe two common-sense health rules which can be easily followed. Dr. David says: “Youcan't e lp breathing air that's laden with ‘flu’ germs and other bacteria . these days. But you can protect your' nose and throat against them. Keep them from lodging there and breed- ing and causing trouble. “I'm advising all my patients these days to keep Mistol on hand and usc it regularly. The firse thing in the morning before you go out. And again at night when you came home. Don't be afraid to use it freely. It will do no harm. And then stop worrying. You've done all you can to safeguard yourself. *Put M‘;x;:ol uwp 'yx:u nose. There's 2 special dropper that comes in every package that makes it very easy to use. Just tile your head back and | tions ate h: drop it in your nose until you feel it Do these two things to av01d “flu” in your throat. You'll notice the pleasant, cleansing cffect at -once. Mistol clears your head and makes breathing casy. It has a healing, soothing effect on the membrancs and relieves any irritation or inflam- mation. It helps dry up a running nose. Use it, t00, as a gargle. Mistol is good for a sore throat or hacking cough. And above all, protects the nosc and throat against germs. “‘Don’t wait till you begin to sneeze or your throat aches. Take my advice and get a bottle of Mistol today. Every druggist knows it." The combination treatment of Nujol and Mistol is a double safeguard against influenza. Start this wise two-fold precautionsow. Don'tdelay. Nujol and Mistol are both made by the same famous laboratories, of the finest quality materials and with the greatest skill possible. Both prepara~ ®Acall dm;p- Aren’t they worth trying? —Adevriisement.