Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1929, Page 28

dinner Resta: where you are served the best food at reason- able prices, Tablecloths and beautifully Iaundered napkins used exclusively at Breakfast and Dinner. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. NW. 61st Issue of Stock Now Open for Subscription Thirty years is a_long time to roam the seas and Fried says he feels he will be ready to retire after a few more. He wants {0 buy a small home in the coun- try, read books and putter in a garden. One ambition is to cross the ocean as a passenger—while some other _captain worries over the safety of the ship and his passengers. He closes his story doubting that any of the sea’s romance has passed with modern innovations. (Copyright, 1920, Associated Press.) CHAPTER XXV. After having served 30 years, I feel that in a few years I will be ready to retire from the sea. If I had remained in the Navy during this period I would be ready for retirement now, but hav- ing gone into the Merchant marine I am not compelled to give up my career as long as I am able to execute my Money Loaned to Members on Easy Monthly Payments James F. Shea James E. Connelly d Secretary President *EXQUISITE DRY CLEANING ™ Corner 11th & H Sts. N'W. Phone National 2704 Suggestions for Easter Presents Baby Lambs, Kid Goats, Sing- | ing Canary, Rabbits, Pupples, | Goldfishes, Parrots, Monkeys, Chicks and Ducklings. SCHMID’S PET EMPORIUM 712 12th St. N.W. ‘ TOOTHACHE " When want quick valief; whem et year ootheche ¥ ramich thet your druggie #tve you Ji ) [ TOOTHA_CEFI'E DROPS “. .. I feel that in a few years duties satisfactorily for my employer. I can decide for myself when it is time to quit, but I have no definite ideas at the present time, as I still am in perfect mental and physical health. ‘There is a great personal satisfaction for me in knowing that the years I have spent at sea have not been in vain; that I have done my share in a small way to keep together a nucleus that can be developed into a merchant marine. ‘When I make up my mind to retire, I plan to buy & small home in the country and for a year or so, do noth- ing except possibly read good books and putter around in the garden. Dur- ing my stay in port, I spend much of my time—in fact, practically all of it— in a big easy chair, watching the traffic go up and down Broadway and reading In the evenings, Mrs. Fried and my- self remain at home listening to the radio, reading or entertaining friends, but I hardly leave the house unless 1 absolutely have to. I suppose I am no different from the average sailor who, Stoves & Ranges Instead of paying a gas bill, you fill the tank once in & while with the cheapest of all fuels—kerosene. No smoke, no odor. Fine for suburban homes and cottages. Come in for a Demonstration < MUDDIMAN § 709 13th St. NW., Main 140-6436 2 MHE EVENING "STAR,” WASHINGTON,” D.~ ¢ wants to spend as much of his time enjoying it. Mrs, Fried and myself have not been blessed with children, but we both love little tots dearly. One of the greatest pleasures I get on shipboard is seeing that the children traveling as. pas- sengers do not get lonesome nor are neglected in the way of entertainment. Sometimes 'a youngster is sent across the ocean alone, and frequently is left in the care of the captain. In cases like these, I always assign some stewardess to take care of the child and whenever possible I have it in my z'oo{n and let it play to its heart's con- ent. And some day, after having enjoyed a complete rest, I am going to take an ocean voyage as a passenger. I have when he has a home he loves it and carried thousands of passengers, but I I will be ready to retire. . . » have never yet traveled aboard ship as a passenger myself. This will certainly be a unique experience for me and, of course, Mrs, Fried will accompany me. I will then be in a position to do as I please 24 hours of the day, and rest without being called when something goes wrong on the ship. Mrs. Pried has for a number of years requested me to retire, because she spends a lot of time alone and is often worried thinking something might hap- pen. The trip of the President Roose- velt during which we rescued the crew of the Antinoe was made by me: over the protest of Mrs. Fried. I had been under the care of a dentist while in port and it was just at the time that we were moving. I was not feeling any too good. Mrs. Fried insisted that I ask to be relieved for the trip, but having cleared my ship, I decided that I had better go. Then on the way over the rescue occurred. When I returned, Mrs. Fried told me that she was in con- stant apprehension, having dreamed a number of times of ship disasters and of people swimming in heavy seas. She told me nothing of her premonitions, because she felt that I might - be worried. Passengers and others often have asked me whether I would go to sea again if I had the opportunity to live my life over. Without hesitation, I have always answered in the affirmative. From the physical standpoint, life at sea is excellent in building up the body; mentally it keeps the sailor constantly alert; educationally, it develops him for he must always study to better him- self. He is always traveling, meeting different peoplé and getting their view- points on life. While at sea he can study, and while in port he always sees new faces, new places and new cus- Some say the romance of the sea passed when the clipper ships gave way to steamships. What is more majestic than to see the graceful lines of an ocean liner with the ‘“bone in her teeth” steaming along with the American flag flying at her taffrail? Here we have a small town thoroughly equipped with every modern conven- fence and luxury for her passengers and crew. They say that the radio has taken away some of this romance, but per- sonally I doubt it, for I believe the radio has added to_it, having made possible rescues at set which thrill not only the man participating in the rescue, but_every one else on land and sea as well. The oceans are very beautiful. As long as the winds blow and the seas are churned. that beauty will al- ways be with us. ‘THE END. Corns, Callouses Offin 3 Minutes | Painless, Easy, No Irritation. Three minutes ends the toughest, most painful corn or callous when you use Shur-Off. This amazing new remedy stops all pain the in- stant it is mpplied; positively will not - irritate or affect healthy skin, but.so quickly softens the corn or| callous that in a few minutes you can easily take it out—root and all. Why .use old-time preparations ‘which so often irritate and require several days treatment. Get Shur- Off of Peoples Drug Stores or of any other good druggist, follow the sim- ple directions and enjoy real foot comfort at once. ertisement. | e i GO BY BUS COAST TO COAST PITTSBURGH ... $ 7.00 CLEVELAND ....;10.25 DETROIT . .....} 13.00 CHICAGO . .....] 18.00 INDIANAPOLIS . . 15.00 ST.LOUIS ....." 2000 - LOS ANGELES... 60.00 JACKSONVILLE . . 20.50 MIAMI ....... 3050 Tickets and Information at INTERNATIONAL TOURS TERMINAL 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. Phone Metropolitan 5314-5315 Dainty handkerchiefs that cost you nothing Handkerchiefs, silk stockings, a boutonniere, etc., with the money you save by using Listerine Tooth Paste instead of costlier dentifrices that accomplish no more. The average saving is $3 per year per per- son. Think how that increases when the family is large! Now- at 25¢ the 'large tube—the ideal tooth paste HERE are many excellent dentifrices on the market selling at a trifle above or below 50¢—but is it neces- sary to pay that much? Why not a first class dentifrice at 25¢—scientifically correct for all types of teeth? Believing this to be a sound price, we created Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ for a large tube. It is the result of more than fifty years’ study of tooth and mouth troubles. Now it is sweeping the country. Everywhere it is sup- planting older and costlier dentifrices that accomplish no more. Due to the presence of an amazing new and gentle polishing agent, it keeps teeth gleaming white with almost no brushing. Included in it are certain ingredients we have found most ideal in keeping the mouth and gums fresh and healthy. We ask you to try this paste not only for the marked saving (quite substantial in a large family) but for its delightful and" speedy cleansing. Get a tube at your druggist today. Try it for a month. See how it makes teeth gleam. Note how good your mouth feels after using it. Compare it with any paste you have ever used and judge by results alone. And then reflect that these results are costing you about half of what you would ordinarily pay. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Professional Nutses’ Uniforms Shown in a wide diversity of new styles White, immaculate. white, are these new Uniforms for professional nurses — that meet every requirement. Mostly in straightline, plain models, but a few are shown with scalloped fronts or diagonal openings. The necklines are the center of much.interest, and here it is that the wide diversity of styles is most noticeable. Of Sudanette, $12.50; Tub Silk, $7.75; Bur- ton's Irish Poplin, $5 and $6; Broadcloth, $4 and Nurses’ Cloth, $3. UnirorMs, THIRD FLOOR. Miss Nickols Consultant-Expert of Primrose House Toilet Preparations She is here through Satur- day and offers free advice on your beauty problems. Especially now, just before Easter when you want to look your best, should you make it a point to see her. ‘TorLer Goops, AIsLE 18, First FLOOR. e i, g . TUESDAY,” MARCH _26. 1929.' ! WoopwARD & LLOTHROP 10™ 11™F axD G STREETS Copies of Hats from Reboux Descat Patou Not every one can wear the same type of smart hat. Therefore we have individual styles'that appeal to the woman looking for the individually smart and becoming hat. Such is the case with these striking models—in copies which are such exact reproductions that their own designers would not know them from the originals. OUR COPIES $18.50 and $22.50 MrLLINERY SALON, THMmD FLOOR. The Scarf’s the thing in Women'’s Coats $69:50 Since so much’ attention has focused on scarfs this season and since couturieres have sponsored them—a great diversity of styles in scarf-coats has evolved. The model—sketched—is one of the many styles—with satin scarfs, with fur scarfs— with bows that end in a scarf—and the “dressmaker” style of coat, with a velvet scarf and velvet applique. Crepe Duvenette, Basket Weaves, Kash- mir Fabrics; black, beige, navy, middie. Truly a varied and fascinating mode—the scarf is one of the high lights of the Wood- ward & Lothrop collection of smart Spring coats—that includes every new fashion for Spring— The Cape Coat The All-Black Coat The Light Coat with Black Fur The Black Coat with Light Fur The Black and White Coat $49-50 to 3115 ‘Wouzn’s Coars, TamD FroOR. Larger Women’s Coats, $59-%0 Unusually smart coats— unusually attractive in price Smart women who wear larger sizes will be particularly interested in this collection of fashionable Spring coats—for they are of the season’s best fabrics, kashmir weaves—and beautifully tailored. The best styles of Spring have been adapted to the larger woman's needs, giving slenderizing lines and creating the illusion of slenderness. Trimmed with broadtail, monkey and Other Coats, $49-50 to $175 squirrel. Sercian Size Aprarel, THIRD FLOOR. The Fountain Pen that “Fits” Your Hand—is Here It is essential that your fountain pen be suited to your hand—and write your “style” —if your writing is to be characteristic of you. Itis the object of our Stationery Section to “fit” you with the pen made for you—as much as you are fitted in clothes to suit your personality. These are some of the well- known pens found here— Sheaffer Lifetime Pens Sheaffer Pencils, to match. Parker Duofold Pens... Parker Larger Size Duofold Pen: Waterman’s Pen, with clip and rinj Waterman’s Pens...... Sheaffer Desk Pen Sets, onyx b Parker Duofold Desk Pen Sets Wahl Desk Pen Sets StaTioNERY, AsLE No. 2, Fmst FLOOR. .$7.50 to $10 S ....$275 -$2.75 to $11 Copy of Rebous’s wew "Cepu- cine” felt, with the important long side, $18.50. Copy of Rose Descat’s bakos and felt, with interest eom- tered i the little pleated tell in back, $22.50. Copy of Jean Patow’s ides of the “Fishermow's” hat o brown felt with matural leg- horn facing, $22.50.