Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1929, Page 31

e LS 1 W MENBER Scientists Get Coveted Posi- tions at Meeting of Na- tional Organization. ‘The National Academy of Sciences today elected 14 new members. Mem- bership in the academy is one of the most envied positions among American scientists. The following were elected: Roger Adams, chemist, of Urbana, Ill.; Irving W. Bailey of Harvard Univer- sity, a botanist; Albert F. Blakeslee, biologist, of the Carnegie Institution of Washington; James Conant, che ist, of Cambridge, M: Bergen Da physicist, of Columbi: iversity: Cli ton C. Davisson, physicist, of the Bell Telephone Co.; Joel H. Hildebrand, y Chemist, of Berkeley, Calif.; William Hovgaard, naval architect, of the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology: bert W. Hull of the General Electric Co.; Frank Leverett, geologist, of the University of Michigan; Paul W. Mer- \ rill, astronomer, of the Mount Wils Observatory; David H. Tennent, zoolo: gist, of Bryn Mawr College; George H. Whipple, biologist, of the University of Rochester; Clark Wissler, anthropolo- gist, of the American Museum of Natural h History. ‘The following foreign associates were elected: Richard Hertwig of the Uni- versity of Munich, Frederick O. Bower of Glassco, Scotland; C. de la_Vallee- Pousin of the University of Louvais, Willem de Sitter of the University of Leiden, Arnold Sommerfeld of the Uni- versity of Munich. The following were elected to serve on the Council of the National Academy | for three vt E. G. Conklin of i Princeton Unive! and Harlow Shap- ley of Harvard versity. How Times Change. In 1817 three days were required to travel 90 miles between New York and Philadelphia. The Contestogo wagon, | much. She buried THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STORY IGHT the place up, Annabell,” said Mrs. Tucker, as the maid let her into the apartment. “And take this.” Mrs. Tucker handed the maid one small package, the fruits of an afternoon's shopping. “It must be very tiresome shopping in the rain,” Annabell ventured. . “K\xt 1 love shopping! Was there any mal “Yes, ma'am, a catalogue’and some- thing that looks like an invitation, Annabell answered, handing over the catalogue and a square white envelope. “I wonder who can be giving a party?” Mrs. Tucker mused as she opened the envelope. She read the note, looked surprised and puzzled and then grabbed for the envelope. She saw that it was addressed to “Mason Tucker.” Then she read the note again. Wes, it said plainly, “Meet me at Main and Garden, Tuesday at 8:15. Del.” Seeing the strained look on Mrs. Tucker's face, Annabell ventured to inquire if it were bad news, but Mrs. Tucker merely stared into space and then commanded ‘Annabell to get the directory and see if there were not another Mr. Mason Tucker. ;r} think this must be a mistake,” she E The result of Annabell’s search showed only one Mason Tucker. Apparently it was true, that note was written to Tuck, her Tuck. It made her just sick, but not teo sick to think. 0 chance to explain. “Well, there's the bank and the post 4 at's two corners. Then that re store and a drug store Mrs. Tucker shuddered. Her husl her Tuck, meeting a woman at a drug store, of all plac And they just married six month: It was just too er face in the pil- lows on the divan and began to cry She was so overwhelmed by her own misery that she did not hear the door bell or hear the maid announce Mr. ‘Tison. Frank Tison, an old friend of both kers, breezed into the room with his us enthusiasm, but abruptl; “Stormy weather we're having today was his greeting. “Lillian made a desperate effort to hide her tears and appear casual, but it was no She was so miserable used as a stage, was known as “The and Frank such a good friend. “PFrank,” she began. “You've been my friend sice I can remember and you're a friend of Tuck’s . ..” Franklin Tison, man about town, at_your service,” Frank sald, bowing ceremoniously. “I need it, Frank. Look at this” She handed him the note addressed Tuck and signed Del, “Oh, Frank, I'm so miserable. “What'll I ever do?” “You might give Tuck a chance to explain,” Frank sugges “How can he explain’ day to mel” 1 y ll, he'll be here in a little while and you can find out something, per- haps,” was Frank’s next suggestion. “I've planned a special dinner. It's our anniversary night. _We've been married just six months, But you'll see he won't come.” As if to bear out her words, the phone rang just then, and when Lillian turned from answering it she was pale and trembling. st as T thought,” she explained to Frank. “He says he has a business engagement to meet several men at the club. I suppose he thinks I'll sit here and sew a fine' seam while he dashes around with some ‘Del’ person. Well. T guess not. Frank, will you call a cab for me?” “Not until you tell me where you are going.” “Going? Home to mother, of course. I hope I never see Mason Tucker again.” Frm;lk ordered the cab, ’})utx 1lt w:; plain he did not approve of giving PBut he kept this “It's as clear to himself and after helping Lillian | into her coat, the two of them waited in_silence for the cab. Lillian was sick and angry. She had loved Tuck so much and he had seem- ed to love her, She had thought she was the only woman in his life, as he was the only man in hers. They had lived here so happily. She looked around at all the little things they had bought together and had loved and prized so much. And now she was leaving it all! In the few minutes that she sat there, she went over to herself all the little kindnesses and thought- ful things Mason had done for her. It was hard to believe that he was un- faithful. But there was the evidence, right there in her hand on the white crumpled note! Frank tried once to argue with her; he tried patiently to point out to her that there might be a mistake. He begged her to give Tuck a chance to explain, but to all this Lillian was deaf. No evidence could be more complete ar Mrs. Housewife: Suit the Flour to HF you will send for one of books free you’ll have right before you the uses for Plain Wash- ington F1 Self-Rising Washing- ton Flour. its special use—which simplifies work, is really an economy— and you’ll never have a baking disappeint ment. O begin with, Washington Flour is the one flour made of carefully selected wheat of grade. gluten; and specially adapted for kitchen methods and kitchen facilities. require the ponder- ous machinery of the baker; and it never varys from sack to sack but is always the You'll soon learn how depend- able. Your Baking our cook our and fits right fermula. Each has Flour, to phates. PLAIN Washington Flecur is the all-pur- pose flour —because it bakes anything and everything. You don’t have to change your methods. It into your SE LF-RISING Washington Flour is plain Washington which we have added the finest of leavening phos- You don’t need baking powder when you use Self- rising Washington Flour — which is an economy. a certain Wt e palatable. It doesn’t faction. You can have biscuits, light as a feather; crisp and tender and many other delicacies —ready in a jiffy— waffles a whole- some nutty flaver that is pleasantly T'S a convenience, and an economy, to use both PLAIN and SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR. You'll find your baking more easily done—and to your greater satis- Your grocer and delicatessen sell both PLAIN and SELF-RISING WASHINGTON FLOUR—in all sizes. good until used. ? WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO, A Home Industry You can buy them safely because they are convineing lh; hv;u going to I the "nddplge not come wl;len u‘l;‘ bell g an s p, has W= ?e?ed her nose, looked as bright uponhz could, whfld s ‘tnhe door opened ' and Mason wall 3 “Hello, Frank, old man. Hello, Lil" he said as he started to kiss her. “I thought you had a business en- gagement,™ was Lillian’s ‘return to his greeting. “I did,” Mason went on to explain, “but when I called you I thought you sounded rather as if you weren't well, so0 I came straight home.” Lillian was a little at loss to know just what to do next, so Frank helped out the situation by asking Mason about some stock. . They discussed if for a few minutes and Lillian sat down on the divan, her hat and coat still on. “We certainly had a joke on Oscar this afternoon at .the office,” Mason remarked. “You have a lot of jokes on Oscar, don’t you?” Frank asked. “But this one was rich. He seems to have received a rather incriminating note and his wife got hold of it.” “What was it?” from Frank and Lil- lian together. “Some darn show on at the Circle. They have taken a rather unique but dangerous way of advertising it. They wrote a lot of notes about “Meet me at Main and Garden” and signed “Del.” That's the Circle address, though there’s a drug store right on the cor- ner, which helped out the story.” “What a-stupid way to advertisel” was Frank's comment, “Deucedly clever, I call it,” Mason replied. “Oscar’s wife gave him the devil, T guess. But any sensible woman would have known there was a catch in it, some place. Wouldn't she, honey?” to Lillian. Lillian was flustered, due to surprise, happiness and some remorse. but.she managed to answer, “Yes, any scnsible woman.” SPECIAL FRIL. & SAT. Kryptok__invisible bifocal lenses $6 One pair for far or $1.00 near vision—$12 value 500 Frames at No fitting charge. e NOTICE! We now ride the elevators at the Mather Bldg. and save $200 a month. We can save you 50c on a dollar if you ride them. THE FORIGHT OPTICAL CO,, INC. 916 G St. N.\W. Mather Bldg.—Top Floor 2 Elevators than the note she held and| “By the way” eave, < know, “were you.golng was beginning to wonder why | coat and everything?” D. €, THURSDAY, Mason wanted to yout. Hat and Frank again came to the rescue The only ‘route to = _APRID 25, 1929. mly. “We were Wouid ot be here. B two have a little party of your own on really great scenic California - From Chicago via Denver; Colorado Springs; Pike's Peak; the spectacular majesty of the Royal Gorge (while your train pauses for ten minutes at the famed “Hanging Bridge™"); through the heart of the Colorado Rockies, the Eagle River Canyon and the Canyon of the Colorado River; Great Salt Lake; and the High Sierras . . . the most magnificent panorama of mountain scenery accessible by rail travel marches past your car window as you wheel along pleasantly to or from California over this only REALLY GREAT scenic route. Through Pullmans from Chicago . . . no change of cars required. And by a fortunate adjustment of train schedules, all the regions of chief scenic interest are to be seen during hours of daylight. Make the most of your California travel investment this sum- mer by routing your tickets via this famous daylight scenic route through the mountains. * Go the Escorted Tours way if you prefer. Delightful two- and three-week, all-expense, care-free vacation tours, going out through the Colorado Rockies, returning via the Grand Can- yon and colorful Southwest. | LOW ROUND TRI SUMMER VACATION FARES EFFECTIVE MAY 15th unfortunate that constz'patz'on is often treated Photo Nadar, reprinted from “La Clinique” DR. VICTOR PAUCHET, of Paris, eminent surgeon of the Hospital of St. Michel, is the author of “La Constipa- tion” and “Le Chemin du Bonheur” (The Road to Health), the latter soon to be published here in English: He says: “Unfortunately constipation is generally treated with medications which irritate the intestine, poison the organism. Yeast, however, is s safe remedy. It stimulates the intestine and can be eatea without harm.” High French Medical Authorities call Yeast safe, convenient corrective warning against harsh cathartics —in urging yeast as a “safe’”’ correc- tive for constipation—Dr. Pauchet, the noted French authority on the intestinal tract, summarizes the view of leading medical men on both sides of the Atlantic In a recent survey throughout the United States, half the doctors reporting said they prescribed fresh pation and related ills. yeast for consti Dr. Pauchet’s distinguished colleagues, who here stress the “disinfecting” or ° purifying power of yeast, realize how closely health depends on a clean and active digestive and intestinal tract. Fleischmann’s Yeast—a fresh food— unlike dried or “killed” yeast contains millions of living, active yeast plants. As these pass through your intestines daily they combat harmful poisons, purify your whole system. Your complexion Bopyright 1939, wme wistAMAND SOmpPane with irritating medications” MAIL THE COUPON TO EITHER OF THE REPRESENTATIVES « SHOWN BELOW i Please send me Iifustrated booklets end full information about a trip to California via the daylight scenic route. N Street. City..... B K. MmES, General Agent - Burlington Route 1401 Fidslity Philadelphia Trust Bidg. Peasypacker 31401 Philadelphia W¥. G. TRUFANT, Genersl Ageer n Deaver & Rio Grasde Western R. 1) Western Pacific R. R, 3 25 Brosdway, New York _ Photo by Henri Menuel DR. GEORGES CAUSSADE, Laureate of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, Chevalier of the Legion of Honor and past-president of the Paris Therapeutical Society, is physician of the famous hospital, “Hotel Dieu.” “Yeast,” he declares, “is of the highest importance for the ‘rua down,” tne undernourished and those recovering from illness’:. It has a real action not only on intestinal disin- fection and constipatiog, butalso o autrition geaerally.” clears, indigestion and headaches go when constipation disappears. Startnow! Eat3cakesof Fleischmann’s Yeast daily, one cake before each meal or between meals, plain or dissolved in water either cold or hot (not hotter than you can drink). For full benefit you must eat it regularly and over a sufficient period. At all grocers and many leading cafeterias, lunch counters, and soda fountains: Buy two or three days’ supply it 2 time and keep in any cool, dry place. (LEFT) DR.GASTON LYON, outstanding figure in French medical circles and medical author of distinction, is Laureate of the Academy of Medicine and formes chief of the Medical Clinic of the Faculty of Paris, “Yeast,” he says, “is especially used in disorders of the skin, but should not be limited to skin troubless It modifies nutrition, reduces intestinal fermentas tion and regulstes the functioning of the intestines Its use is uaswended with soy iaconvenicace.?