Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1930, Page 5

BANKERS' SESSION | ATTENDED BY 300 All States Represented at Old Point Comfort—Roy A. Young to Speak. By the Associated Press. OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., May 5. ~Three hundred representatives of banking groups from every State in the United States today were prepared for business sessions of the American Bank- ers’ Association Spring meeting in ses- sion here. ‘The meeting was orenld last night by John G. Lonsdale of St. Louls, presi- dent of the association. He predicted a “forward movement of business in an orderly manner, and without credit stringency.” Branch and group banking is the rincipal topic of business discussions. orning and night sessions of the ex- ecutive council will be held tomorrow, with another session Wednesday morn- ing. and a final gathering at the con- clusion of the meeting Thursday. Roy A. Young, governor of the Fed- eral Reserve Board, will address the as- sociation at the annual “family” dinner Wednesday night. Speaking of recent financial problems faced by the country, Mr. Lonsdale in his opening address said. “Our banking position is favorable to support fully all conservative demands for credit. rates have eased considerably, and & diffusion of credit into smaller centers is beginning to be noticeable. Indi- vidual bank transactions, outside the larger centers, indicate a weekly aver- age only slightly less than a year ago, but larger than the first quarter of 1928. There are no insuperable diffi- culties in the banking fleld or in the money market generally, and prudent undertakings are finenlly assured of banking support. dications are that if money becomes much chea it will not remain so for long, and 1 expect a firming ; tendency, due to increase de- mand, will be manifested within a few months.” KENTUCKY CHURCHMEN BACKING BISHOP ABBOTT Medicine Provides Steady and Comfortable Income, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MAY 5, 1930. : Choosing Your Career But Prerequisites Are Character, Intelligence, Powers of Observation and Background of Education and Training. BY DR. SHIRLEY W. WYNNE the sizteenth of a series of 24 Eight Episcopal Vestries Urge ‘Withdrawal of Resignation Caused by Verdict for Pastor. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky, May 5.—Vestries of eight Episcopal churches in Central and Eastern Kentucky have adopted resolutions urging Right Rev. H. P. Al- mon Abbott, Bishop of Lexington, to withdraw his resignation, tendered to the primate of the church last week. Bishop Abbott resigned after Rev.Ju- lius A. Velasco, Dayton, Ky., was ac- quitted by an ecclesiastical court of a charge of violating the pre-ordination agreement that he would resign his ministry if he married a Ro- man Catholic. ‘The bishop, who had requested the diocesan commit- tee to bring the charges, considered the verdict a reflection on his integrity, since the court had accepted Velasco's testimony that the agreement had been rescinded in opposition to the bishop's statement that it was still in force when he married. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED, ‘oloa—Port Limon ronia—Liverpool New York—Hambury United States—Copenhagen Fort 8t. George—Bermuda Qemeronia—Glassow ... .. Coamo—Santo Domingo s rto Rico—San : dam—Rotterdam Pennland—Antwerp Minnew: Londos —Kingston Trinidad rican Conte Blancaman Kungsholm—Gothenbur; DUE WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. Munargo—Nassau arta—Sanf DUE BATURDAY, MAY 10. 8t. Louis—Hambur Banta Barbara—Val i DUE SUNDAY, MAY 11. Pastores—Port Limon Eavana—Havan, Hellig Ol gertn ran OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY. \iton—Norfolk B rorth—8t. 'John's. W. Stewart—Aruba. BAILING TOMORROW. Patria_Lisbon, Pulermo. Naples. Piraeus, za_and Constantinople. I-Port au brince and: Cristobal. ampos—Para. Susan V. Luckenbach—Pacific Coast. BAILING WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. g:uluml-cherhauu and Southampton. rmude—Bermuda iew York—Cherbours. Southampton and Pernambuco. Ri Hamburg Vandyck—Barba Montevideo and Crist Janeiro, res. Zacapa_Kingston, 1stobal, Puerto Colombia and Santa Mi America—Plymouth. ~ Cherbourg Ma gota—Pue jom| vorita—Kingston. y Transport Grant—Cristobal. SAILING THURSDAY. MAY 8. President_Pilimore—World 3 Coamo. San Juan and Santo Bomingo City. elmll‘lcln Banker—London. ‘estern Ocean—St. Thomas. Granada—Kingston, SAILING FRIDAY. MAY 9. Caronla—Plymouth, Havre and London. Northern Prince—Rio de Janeiro, Santos. ai Montevideo and Buenos Aire nta Maria—Cristobsl, Callio and Val- Daraiso. Voiendam—Plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter- nd for which they. are ited. article has been prepared by a in some one fleld. Dr. Shirley W. Wynne is commissioner ‘of health of New York City. He is a fellow of the Academy of Medicine, president of the Association of Tuberculosis _Clinics, professor of pre- ventive_medicine at the New York Poly- I and Wospital and consuliing ' physician at the Willard Parker Hosital OU should have the real urge to study medicine and a will- ingness to put service to others above the desire to make money 1f you are to become a physician of value to your community. If you have a deep interest in scien- tific vestigation, character, intelli- gence, Powers of observation, a good memory and possess industrious traits you will hardly make any mistake in taking up the medical profession, pro- vided you feel the call to service in the cause of humanity. The training required of a doctor these days is expensive and you will be at a decided disadvantage if you have to work your way through college. You must plan from six to nine years in college, medical school and hospital service. The courses of study are diffi- cult and so demanding on your mental and physical powers that you can spare little time for outside work. ‘To get the best results you should have as few financial worries as possi- ble. You will find that you will aid your career if you can afford to remain in hospital service for longer than the average period. Five years of such work will be as worth while to you and your Jn'.lenu as 10 years in the private practice of the beginner. College Course First. You will also find it of advantage if you can take a regular college course before you undertake the study of medi- cine. Such training will help you think straigher. It improves your judg- ment and gives you a broader and more tolerant viewpoint. It will equip you for wider service. Generally speaking, you will be wise in selecting & recognized school for your medical training. You can't afford to loaf when you take such a course. It is mostly hard work, with little play. Reconcile yourself to that fact at the outset and learn the habits of hard work and concentration. They will stand you in good stead when you became & hospital interne and later when you take up your own practice. Take as much hospital work, above the amount required, as you can afford. The longer your service of this nature the more rounded your experience and the better you will be able to determine for yourself in whichever field of the Erof!s!lon your talents lie. You will now whether you prefer research work, general practice, public health service or the work of a specialist. Personally, I am inclined to the be- lief that we need more general prac- titioners and you will do well to con- sider the opportunities for doing good that such work offers you. We also need more doctors in rural communi- ties. Many of you would be wise in starting your practice in districts. Perhaps, on the average, the young doctor has a better chance to make ess, when he begins his practice, f he establishes his office in a rural community. Statistics show that there are many communities in the country in which there is either none, or only ons or two practicing physicians. the country i DR. SHIRLEY W. WYNNE. ‘The development of public health work in the United States enables young doctors in the country to make a fair living at the outset. Positions in the service as a health or school inspector will help the young doctor to meet ex- penses. With good roads, the auto- mobile and telephone, the lot of the country doctor is no longer one of per- sonal hardship. Must Keep Progressive. ‘You should realize from the time you begin the study of medicine, and throughout your career in the profes- sion, that you must keep abreast with progress through wide reading, post- graduate work, whenever it is possible, and hospital duties, In fact, every doc- tor, regardless of his training or ex- perience, is better able to aid his pa- tients if he keeps a hospital connection. Great progress has been made in the development of preventive medicine. Many students will find it worth while to make a deep study of the methods that have cut the death rate of in- fants from 240 per 1,000 at the be- ginning of the century to some 60 per 1,000 at the present time. You can make a steady and comfort- able income in medicine by following the example of modern business and organize your office for mass produc- tion, so to speak. Preventive treat- ments can be administered after the clinic fashion with the aid of a skilled assistant or nurse, who can relieve you of much detail work. But, as I said before, you can't count on getting wealthy as a doctor. Y training for the profession is expensive and covers many years. It takes many more years, as & general rule, before | you reach any great earning capacity. Unless you keep in good health your- self your income is cut off. Service is your great reward in medi- cine. The satisfaction you get in help- ing the sick and the ailing, the close contacts you make with people in all walks of life and the gratitude of your patients is, after all, pretty good pay. (The next article of this series will appear tomorrow, being a discussion of science and invention by Dr. Lee De Forest.) (Copyright. 1930. by North American News- paper Alliance.) DR. SAVAGE OF SIBLEY HOSPITAL STAFF DIES Was Native of Virginia and Had Practiced Medicine in Capital Continuously Since 1895. Dr. Linnaeus S. Savage of 623 Mary- land avenue northeast, for many years & practicing physician of this city and oldest member in point of service of the staff of Sibley Hospital, died in Sibley Hospital Saturday night after a long illness. He was 58 years old. A native of Whaleyville, Va., Dr. Savage was graduated from the Univer- sity of Maryland in 1893 and had prac- ticed medicine in this city continuously since 1§95. He was resident physician at the old Central Dispensary here, now Emergency Hospital, and was later con- nected with the latter. Dr. Savage was a member of the American Medical Association, the Dis- trict of Columbia Medical Soclety, the 0dd Fellows and a trustee of the Met- ropolitan Baptist Church He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Virginia G. Savage, and two sons, Lin- naeus T. Savage and Robert W. Savage of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the Metropolitan Baptist Church to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In- terment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. GROUPS CLASH IN POLAND Pilsudski’s Foes in Row With Loyal Citizens. WARSAW, May 5 (#).—Gdynia, Po- land's new seaport, had its first po- litical disturbance yesterday, when 800 youthful members of the Nationalist organization, which opposes Marshal Pilsudski’s government, clashed with citizens loyal to Pilsudski. Three were seriously injured and seven others suffered minor hurts, Gdynia, which has grown from & fish- ing village to a modern port in four years under Marshal Pilsudski's gov- ::r':nent, 15 extremely loyal to the dic- T Gdynia is a Polish seaport and naval base on the Bay of Gdynia, opening out into Danzig Bay on the Baltic Sea. It is 12 miles northwest of Danzg, with which it is connected by railway. S Brazil sent' more than 7.000.000 bags of coffee to the United States last year. Save Money on New Lawn Fencing unargo—Nassau, Mism! and Havana, arlsruhe—Bre ven. Jacinto—Havans, Progreso and Cruz lympic—Cherbourg and Southampton. enniand—Plymouth. Cherbours ~and Port au Prince and Maracaibo. mbus ‘herbours, Southampton emerhaven. Martinique—Puerto Colombia. BAILING SATURDAY, MAY 10. Cameronia—Moville and Glasgow. Tmuda—Bermu ilvia—Halifax and 8t. John's. :ul Blancamano—Gibraitar, Genoa and aples. ia—Puerto Colombla, Cart: Y iatonal, ‘Gormo sid Ban Prasciscer ™™ Porto Rico—8an Juan. Funssnolm—Gothenbu Tivives—Santias —Havana, Cr o i London. innewaska—Ci gedr‘lf—coih and Li B R ‘o Vera Ant- and rg. iansand, Oslo and 6%4&C Sts SW. S"&FlaAweNE 5021 Ga AveMW For Interior Paint “Acme” Quality House Paint rd, enamel-like surface. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Colot’Card CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Dinner, Washington Medical and| Surgical Society, grand ball room, May- | flower Hotel, tonight, Dinner dance, Junior Red Cross, garden of the Mayflower Hotel, 7 p.m. Meeting, Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, United Spanish War Vet~ erans, Pythian Temple, 8 p.m. Entertainment, Stella Maris Club of St. Gabriel's Parish, auspices of the Holy Name Soclety of St. Teresa's Church, Thirteenth and V streets south- east, 8:15 pm. Meeting, Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens’ Association, Sixth Presb‘yul‘h-n ghurch, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets, pm. M'eetlnk. ‘Washington Highlands Citi- zens' Assoclation, Congress Heighls School, 8 p.m. Meeting, Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens' Association, St. Alban's | Parish Hall, Wisconsin and Massachu- setts avenues, 8 p. Meeting, Manor Park Citizens' Asso- ciation, Whittier School Building, Fifth | and Sheridan streets, 7:45 p.m. Program of sacred music, Asbury Choral Club, assisted by the Novella | Orchestra, Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, auspices of Deacon George E. Onley and the Men's Club, tonight. FUTURE. Meeting, Political Study Club, May- flower Hotel, tomorrow, 11 a.m. Luncheon, Civitan Club of Washing- ton, gold room, La Fayette Hotel, tomor- row, 12:30 p.m Meeting, Washington Round Table, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Speaker, R. W. Dunlay, Assistant Sec- retary of Agriculture. Meeting, Business Women's Council, Church of the Covenant, tomorrow, 5§ p.m. Miss Adelaide Borah speaks. . Mernoz Lands in Senegal. ST. LOUIS, Senegal, May 5 (#).— Jean Mernoz, French aviator, attempt- ing a flight' with four persons in & postal hydro-airplane across the South Atlantic Ocean, landed here at 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He expects to be ready for his start across the ocean tomorrow or Wednes- day and will head for Port Natal, Brazil. Largest Be Sure to Have Your RUGS Vogue - cleaned, which means special - processed. No Charge for Storage Phone Atlantic 0023 NEW POWER GROUP URGED BY WILBUR Supports Independent Com- mission Plan to Replace Busy Cabinet Men. By the Associated Press. Secretary Wilbur went on record again today for an independent agency to supplant the Federal Power Com- mission, which is now composed of the Secretarles of War, Agriculture, and In- terior ex-officio. Approving the Parker bill, which set up an independent commission, Wilbur sald before the House interstate com- merce committee that the present com- mission could not give sufficient time to the work. His views had previously been given to the Senate interstate commerce com- mittee. | He urged that in any reorganization the commission be given control over power sites. Under the Parker bill, which, Wilbur said, was drafted along the lines recom- mended by President Hoover in his annual message to Congress, all inter- state power rates would be fixed by the commission. Under questioning by Repre:cntative Rayburn, Democrat, Texas, Secretary Wilbur said he belleved reports that public utility interests were taking over the Nation's power sites were “not in keeping with the facts.” He said the law gave preference to municipalities over private interests and added that the present Power Commis- sion seldom had more than one appli- cant for development of a site. Eldgrtih LAUNDRYMEN ARE WAGING WAR ON “RACKETEERS” Woman Lawyer in Brooklyn Given “Absolute Authority” by Associa- tion to Conduct Campaign. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 5.—A woman has been appointed “dictator” to combat a group of Brooklyn racketeers, it was announced yesterday. Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney, a lawyer and prominent in civic and Republican party circles, has been given “absolute authority” by the neighborhood laundrymen’s asso-|U. clation, comprising 95 per cent of the laundries in Brooklyn, in its warfare against racketeers. Masquerading as detective agencies and protective associations, these rack- eteers have been collecting more than $250,000 annually from members of the laundries association, according to a report given to Mrs. Whitney. When the laundries refused to pay they were thi 'ned with violence, their laun- dry stolen and their trucks overturned or_destroyed. Mrs. Whitney, who is the wife of Travis H. Whitney chairman of the United Shares Corporation, accepted her “dictatorship” only on condition that she receive no remuneration. HEDWIG HEYL IS 80 Germany’s “Kitchen Hindenburg" Hooverized Fatherland in War. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 5.—Hedwig Heyl, known as Germany's “Hindenberg of the kitchen,” celebrated her eightieth birthday anniversary yesterday. Count- less messages and editorial tributes tes- tified to the veneration wherein the woman who Hooverized Germany dur- ing the World War is held. She was a friend of the Empress Victoria, moth- er of the former Kaiser, of the late Empress Augusta-Victoria, his wife, and of the former Crown Princess Cecile. She was & ploneer in the movement for sanitary and comfortable working conditions for labor: “Pippa Passes™ by v"""‘I Folec tgbft o P a the af e oA 3rd & Eye Sts. N.E. ALPHA DELTA PI INITIATES : it ! M ‘The 1930 initiates of the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at George Washington University. Kerr, Ruth White, Helen Nichols, Dorothy Niess and Helen Kreutzer. Grosvenor, Virginia Cramton, Marion Boyle, Thelma Robertson and Betty Williams. Al Back row, left to right: Kathleen Watkins, Edith B Front row, left to right: Evelvn 66 NAVAL PLANES T0 FLY OVER CITY Armada From Carrier Ships to Be Forerunner for Fleet Squadrons. * Washington will be treated tomorrow to the sight of 66 naval planes over the National Capital from the two air- plane carriers, U. 8. S. Lexington and . §. 5. Saratoga. The planes are scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia. This aerial armada will represent the advance guard from the aircraft squad- rons of the battle fleet, scheduled to assemble with the remainder of the 134 planes, which will make an air tour of cities along the North Atlantic coast on Wednesday, Thursday and PFriday. The group coming to Washington will consist of 36 torpedo planes and 30 scouting planes and will arrive here from Hampton Roads, Va., making the local Naval Air Station their base for tomorrow night, to aid in the orderly movement of this great aviation force. The afreraft usually based on the West Coast will fly in review over the East Coast cities and New York City will greet this great fieet of aircraft, which will execute maneuvers over Manhattan, Before landing at Anacostia, the Navy Department announced today in an of- ficial statement, the planes will fly in formation over the National Capital. They will depart between 8 and 9 o'clock Wednesday morning for points North. The armada of the air will be under the command of Comdr. Kenneth Whiting, one of the first men in the | naval service to undertake aviation | THE PRIZE FOR tralning. His aerial command, visiting Anacostia, will include 18 torpedo planes of the U. S. S. Lexington and an equal number from the U. S. S. Saratoga; 12 scouting planes from the Lexington and 12 from the Saratoga, and 6 scout- ing planes from the U. S. S. Langley. Lieut. Comdr. A. E. Montgomery will be in command of the torpedo wing of the force, while Lieut. Comdr. George 8. Glllespie will be in command of the scouting wing. LEESE TO TAKE OFFICE AS OPTOMETRIST HEAD President Darr of Chamber of Com- merce Will Officiate at Ceremonies at Raleigh Tonight. Martin A. Leese, president, and other newly elected officers will be installed at a meeting of the District Optometric Society in the Raleigh Hotel tonight at 8 o'clock. Charles W. Darr, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will be in charge of the cercmondes. The other new officials are Dr. Ed- win H. Silver, first vice president; Ed- win H. Etz, second vice president; M. Luther Dicus, secretary; Samuel J. Dantzic, trcasurer, d Bernard A. Baer, Dr. Lewis H. Kraskin, Dr. Willlam Perau, George A. Baker and Rex B. Sheley, trustees. ‘Two of four members to be nominated by the society will be appointed soon by the Commissioners as members of the District Board of Optometry. The society also will elect delegates to a convention of the southeastern division of the American Optometric Associa- tion, to be held in Winston-Salem, N. C., May 19-21. A buffet supper will be served. Store and Dwelling Burned. LEONARDTOWN, Md., May 5 (Spe- cial) —The store and dwelling house of Nace McKay, located at Park Hall, 13 miles from here, was destroyed by fire early Saturday. The loss is estimated at $20,000. A SONG: EVE Hans Sachs’ finest song helped Walter win a singiig c:ntest, and the hand of Pogner's lovely daughter, Eve. We all know the story from Wagner's Meistersinger, but if we go to Nuremberg we can see the house and courtyard where Sachs lived, and the Meistersinger Hall. We can pay homage to Albrecht Duerer in his house, unchanged for centuries. And Nuremberg is only one of Germany's many historic cities which display the many-hued romance of the past, and the vivid gaiety of modern life, scr ed by a natural loveliness of river, field, and mountain. Modern comfort, moderate prices, and a hearty welcome, with no visé charge in Golden Germany. “Going to Europe” means going to Germany. GERMAN TOURIST INFO not bing: than ordinary quality. George J. Benzing Manager HADE Q HOP HOOPER & KLESNER RMATION OFFICE 665 Fifth Avenue * New York, N. Y. LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT SHADES of WASHABLE “LANDERS” No need to worry about your shades if they are made of LANDER'S WASHADE. famous fabric has a pyroxlyn finish and will » erack or fray under numerous tub- They last longer and cost no more Our Low fac- tory prices on made - to - order Lander’s shades This 929 H ST.NW. Window Shades and Awnings Tallored to Your Windows Ifl‘:‘“ bidders, to be sold in r as & whole. A partnership must be closed. Wonderful location for Summer cottages. duck shooting in late fall. Fine hard-surfa way. Start thg day before. See stay overni at Easton, Md., or Sali down and buy a piece of this property a¢ yowr own price. This is a rare chance. For complete directions and full perticul S. SALISBURY BEACH-FRONT LOTS TO GO UNDER THE HAMMER WITHOUT RESERVE » » » BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE v Reserve This Date . . . May 15th May 15th, the gala day! Promptly at 11 o'clock (Eastern Standaerd Time) these beach-front lots with Riparian rights, in famous Chese- peake Bay section will be sold on the premises at auction to the FRANKLYN WOODCOCK reels, reszrving only the right to Good bathing. Excellent wild d roads all the the Chesapeake in Springtime), bury; then come Phone MARYLAND M0 —Star Staff Photo. RETURN TO BUCKINGHAM LONDON, May 5 (#).—King George and Queen Mary returned today to Buckingham Palace by motor car after a five-week stay at Windsor, during which his majesty benefited consider- ably in health. The sovereigns will take the lead in several brilliant func- tions of the season, including two courts scheduled at the end of the month. After the courts they will return to Windsor Castle in time for the Ascot race week. Two Die in Airplane Wreck. BASEL, Switzerland, May 5 (#).—The pilot and one passenger of an airplane were killed yesterday in a wreck near Dornach. The pllot, Willy Storrer, wi forced to make a landing, but in doi so one of the plane’s wings struck a tree and the three occupants were hurled to the ground. The other passenger was seriously injured. OUR STORES DELIVER 8-0z. Jar . Pt. Jar . . Qt. Jar . . ex A—S BRIGHTWOOD TRACT'S TRANSFER IS SOUSHT Favored for Park Purposes in Bill Introduced in Senate by Capper. The old Brightwood Reservoir grounds, no longer needed by the Water De- partment, would be transferred to the jurisdiction of the Office of Public | Buildings and Grounds for park pur- poses under & bill introduced in the Senate this afternoon by Chairman Capper of the District committee. At the same time the bill would su- thorize the transfer of $20,729.90 from the general revenues of the District to the account of the Water Department, this being the amount the Water De- partment spent to acquire the reservoir site in 1898. In a letter to Senator Capper the Commissioners said the new water sup- ply system has been in service a suf- ficient length of time to give reasonable assurance that the Brightwood Reser- voir will not be further needed by the Water Department, and the city heads believe it desirable that the property be turned over for park purposes. ‘The Commissioners say they regard the amount of money to be transferred to the Water Department as an equita- ble charge against the general fund ef the District. ENTIRE FAMILY KILLED FORT BRAGG, Calif., May 5.—Four persons were killed and an entire family wiped out in an automobile accident on the highway five miles south of here FUR COATS Steaming and Glasi VERY LOW SUMMER PRICES ON REPAIRING _AND _REMODELING. “ALL WORK GUARANTEED" ISADOR MILLER Mfg. Furrier 809 11th St. N.W. Nat'l 5628 ERY STORES (| For Information Call Metro. 0689 Announcing OUR NEW LOW PRICE ON GELFAND’S | MAYONNAISE = .+« 20c -« + 39 RELISH SANDWICH SPREAD 8-0z. Jai r, 22¢ Don't fool yourselfl Since halitosis never announces itself to the victim, you simply cannot know when you have it it may get What kind of people do em- ployers like to have around them? Certainly not people with halitosis (unpleasant breath). You can’t blame a man for firing an employee with halitosis to hire one without it. Don’t fool yourself that you never have halitosis. It’s impossible for you to know when you are a victim. Don’t take the chance. Keep yourself continually on the safe and polite side by daily rinsing the mouth with Lis- Auction: A Good and Fair Wayjto Buy Real Estate (Fastest Get rid of halitosis — you fired terine, the safe antiseptic, Being an active germicide capable of killing 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds, full strength Listerine checks mouth fermentation and in- fection—both a cause of odors. Then it getsrid of the odors themselves; it is an in- stant deodorant. ‘Thousands who used to be unwelcome because of hali- tosis are now acceptable any- where. Lambert Pharmacal Cnmp;-ny, St. Louis, Mo., End it with LISTERIN kills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds sclence has accuratelv recorded)