Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 128

THE Mother “buttons up” the parachute. Fifteen-year-old Arveta Logner of Hempstead, Long Island, ready to go up for a para- chute jump at 2,000 feet. She landed safely, although she had had only 39 hours in the air prior to the feat. R MARTHA LOUISE BRAMSON 8 Months of Age Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bramson 21 Rhode Island Ave. NE. SAFE MILK /v RABIES ‘Wise Brothers d. CHEVY CHASE “« DAIRY H Y)ur Bath.Protects fl only 12 m ODY odors are not a matter of clean- liness. A famous chemist has found the et of complete protection against body odors. It is absurdly simple. A pure. white. toilette powder which vou simply dust over the skin.where- ever perspiration gathers. Rubit freely into the armpits, on the feet and body. It is called Spic. Odor Ends Instantly SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (.—GRAVURE SECTION—SEPTEMBER 8, 1929, Europe meets the “typical American girl.” She is Edna Peters, who won that title and a European tour in a Nation- wide contest. Do il S—— Sweet ap- ple juice, ap- | ples and | grapes, i grapejuice, $1 per gallon | and up. H Route No. 1. via Chain Bridge road to 'Tysons Cross Roads. then turn left 11; miles. Route No. 2. via Lee Highway to Falls Church, turn right at § signal light on Leesburg pike. 31 miles Falls Church Orchard I'he Safest Permanent Wave Is Given by the Only Shop in the city to install the N .. OFFICIAL ELECTRICAL TLE TEXT-O-METER § The only instrument which gives an abso- curate test of Don’t run the risk of having your hair over-waved. We hive also installed the newest method in Permanent Waving the Nestle Croquonole, which produccs a natural marcel wave without need of finger waving. $15 per head Nestle Circuline or Eugene Permanent Waving 18 Cuxls; $5:00) (Iocixd=e 2l Extras) We finger wave our Permanents without charge with every shum poo. Mrs. Talbott, formerly with Lillias. Mr. Milton, formerly with Hepner's. Expert ladies' haircutting, 7S¢ Wood nymphs of the West. The Patricia Perry dancers of Seattle, Wash., displaying ADY JANE Main 6132 1304 F St. N.V i i f giant cedars of the Puget Sound country. OPEN NINGS 'FNTRANCE their art against a background of g s o g! rz:hm‘md R RANCE WHAT WESTINGHOUSE IS DOING TO MODERNIZE INDUSTRY PRAWN OB WISTINGHOLSL BY o0 WESTINGHOUSE PIONEERED I'N THWE PLECTRIFICATION OF STEEL MJTLLS Electricity —maker of iron and steel Trace the ancestry of a watch spring, a motor car, a modern skyscraper’s towering frame. These and a thousand other everyday conveniences are yours be- cause men of the iron and steel industry tend their HAS by electric power. Eleetric hands maneuver great ladles of molten steel with the dexterity of a tireless giant. Where ten-ton ingots are pressed down to bars, rods, and sheets of wafer thinness, it is electric SpIc does not stop perspiration. You must perspire and do. summer and winter. But Spic absorbs moisture and changes the acids which cause the offending odor to just harmless, sweet moisture. Results are instant and each application gives complete protection for 14 hours or more. Now You Can be Safe There is nothing else which can give this protection. SPIC is patented. Its neutralizing principle is basic—ex- clusive. So you must forget soaps and lotions if you seek to guard against this annoyance. STOPS ° P ——] % g = iC BODY ODOR e ¥ Free Coupon There is a simple test now available that will unfailingly tell by the evi- dence of your own eyes, whether your perspiration is acid. Acid perspiration means odor. This test will be sent Freeif you will send the coupon below. Perhaps you need protection. Perhaps not. Now you can replace guess work with knowledge. This Test is FREE SpIC is safe. It does not irritate. It soothes. And protects fabrics from ruin. Get it at any drug store for 50c. Or clip this special cou- pon now. 2 | HELEN LEE SCOTT | t. 3 . Ontario St., Chicago, Il ! Send me a liberal supply of Spic and the test_outfit for /\CFD perspiration FREE, post paid. me.... roaring furnaces. They transform mountains of raw ore to glowing iron. They roll ingots of raw steel into rails, rods, sheets, and bars that builders, manu- facturers, and railroads demand in growing volume. Fifty million tons of steel a year must be produced to meet America’s needs for bridges and buildings, machinery, ships, and railroad trains. Electric motors to the total of six million horsepower turn the wheels that help the steel industry supply this vast demand. In modern steel production, electricity drives machinery that unloads bulky ore boats in a few hours’ time. The blast and open hearth furnaces that re- duce raw ore to steel are charged Wesli:}ghouse Electrification Apparatus The Sign of a Westinghouse Dealer Westinghouse power that drives the crushing rolls. Where twenty thousand horsepower must be concentrated in a single machine, electricity makes this massed strength constant- ly responsive to the finger-tip control of a single man. Westinghouse, in co-operation with engineers of the steel industry, has played a prominent part in its electrification. Westinghouse was first to apply electric power to a main roll drive. Many of the speed-regulating devices in use today are Westinghouse developments. Westinghouse provides the giant motors as well as the countless auxiliary motors, controls and various safety devices that make today’s efficient production of iron and steel possible.