Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 32

On the date it Is due you can confi- dently expect a chacl for the interest on your investment in our 6% First Mortgages. It won't vary in amount, either—always 6%. May be purchased in amounts from $250 up. B. F. SAUL CO. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. - b Like a flash pain sfoc, then out comes the Corn Drop FREEZONE cn that aching corn. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift the corn right off with the fingers. You'll laugh, really! It 1s 50 easy and doesn't hurt one bit. ‘Works like a charm, every time A tiny bottle of FREEZONE costs only a few cents at any drug store and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn and calluses. Try it today! FA Barney Barnes Can Now Eat Anything He Chooses ST gotisold couldn’t eat any- thing without having trouble afterwards,”says Mr. Barney Barnes, popular oil rig builder, of 221} West Grand Awvenue, Oklahoma’ City, Okla. “I would have heartburn, and indigestion pains after meals. “Nathing seemed to help me. I tried evefything 1 could hear of but my indigestion fiung on four years. “Then a friend got me to take some Pzpe‘rb'gpepsin. I had almost im- mediate Pelief with the first two tablets. Now that I have been taking them for some time, I find I can eat meats or most anything and have notrouble. I want to tell others about Diapepsin beeause it sure helped me.” Thousands like Mr. Barnes are finding .quick, certain relief for sour stomach, or acidity, by using Pape’s Diapepsin. Chew a tablet and that feeling of weight and discomfort after eating just disappears. A ('AL.I FORNIA TRAVEL TIPS mechanical heat control turns winter on t LIMITED TWENTY-SEVENTH INSTALLMENT. RESENTLY, when the sea breezes, fresh with salt, had blown awi the heavy atmosphere of the city, Julla and Cathleen talked of their work, present and future. A big firm could usually make & place for a really good worker. Julia herself |had an eye on a vacancy soon to occur higher up in the advertising agency for which she worked. | “We'll sign up for a quick course in | shorthand,” said. I need it occa- | sionally and it would be invaluable to vou. We could do it evenings easily. | It will not be so dull if we study to- | gether.” “Do you think I can afford a course, | just_at 'first>” Cathleen was dubious. | " “You must afford it. And if your cekly stipend will not streteh. ot to let me plece it out. I ow for improvement of your work T'd rather not get in debt,” Cathleen id. It struck her she had <ald that fcr the second time this day. ravo!” Julia applauded. “I don't believe you'll have to. Next week this |time we'll be practicing dictation on | each other.” Sunshine misted over fields and Jawns. Water rippled and sprayed and splashed. breeze was a vagrant | T wonder if dad bought that little car,” Cathleen thought. “I hope he |did. It would be nice for mother.” | When she returned to town on Monday. | she decided, she would go to see heri mother whether Dan Carroll forbade it | or not | At last the car turned in toward heavy | pates cf grilled iron set between two | | giant stone pillars. The chauffeur unded the horn and immediately | | there appeared behind the gates another khaki-clad figure. Then the gates | swung open and the car rolled along & | wide drive banked with pink and blue | and mauve plumes of hydrangea. | | There was a feeling of space in here | among the trees and graceful bushes and |sunny lawns. Clumps of flowers stood [out aganst leafy screens. Over there by |'an ancient elm was a_ pillared bower. | Over here a fountain spun a hazy rain- | bow E Ducky old place, isn't it?” Julla said, | leaning forward the better to catch a |view. “Over there is mother's rose gar- den. You can catch the color through the trees. And the fragrance! Mother tended the rose-planting herself. She loyed roses. The house was always full of them. I know her favorites. I al- v:ays go and cut some for gy room.” Julia lived in a brick-walled studio, three steps down, on a shabby street in Greenwich Village—when there was thi The car swept round a curve to give a glimpse of green, dancing waters “We'll take a dip to cool off,” Julia “We'll have the beach to our- Doesn't the sound look inviting?" Another curve and the car was gliding toward an imposing edifice of smooth red brick and classic white marble that filled the center of a great semi-circle with a succession of wings. Moss- | green awnings sheltered deep verandas. | The car stopped under a pillared | portico. A stout man in starched white |livery hurried down the steps to meet | the_newcomers. “Welcome home, Miss Julia." stout man bowed gravely. “Hullo, Graves. How's the missus?” | Julia greeted him. “Fair, miss, thank you. I'll tell her rou was askin'” “Where do we park, Craves?” “Your rooms are always ready, miss.” spoke reproachfully. “Then see that the luggage is carried up. Miss Carroll will be with me. Let r. Caldwell know we've coms Graves took on an air of apology. “Mr. Caldwell left word to tell you | he's gone for a sall. There's a large party—guests of Miss Joy—and Miss Elise,” he added grudgingly. “Transients or permanents?”’ Julia | asked | “Both, miss.” Julia took Cathleen's hand and they followed a second man, who had come for the bags, up the broad steps and |irto the house. As Cathleen passed through the high-ceilinged hall stretched across the front of the house she caught a glimpse of long vistas of rooms, dim and cool. They mounted the circular stairway with carved mahogany railing, along another high-cellinged | left an impression of many deep divans and of tables holding sheafs of flowers end entered a room one side of which overlooked the sound. Its ch win. | dows opened cnto a balcony. The stiff treeze frcm the water fluttered the val- said selves at this hour. The H into summer * he THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, f\'(v\'iufi\il)l‘l.R 10, 1931. roof over the ance of the gréen awning that made a balcony’s furnishings of bright orange wicker and gayly pat- Y | terned cushions. “My end of Journey’s End" Julia said, and tossed her limp little dab of a ha hair | into & chair. | ‘Julia,” Cathleen breathed, “it's para- | The crew of 30 men of the McCormack How can you bear to leave it?” ‘Wait,” said Julia cryptically. (To be continued.) Shisiutsinie ey Man Drowns as Ship Sinks. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., November 10 (#).—The two-masted schooner Irv- | M. Anderson stayed with the ship until ing J. Luce of Gloucester sank in the | tugs from San Francisco had given up treacherous Race Rip Tide off Province- | hope for pulling her free. They then town late Sunday, sending one man | went aboard the Cutter Shawnee and, minutes after Coast Guard vessel had towed it off a shoal. The other three members of the | over Point Royes as the Munleon was to his death a few crew were resc —— Population N;r 4,000,000. WNA, November 10 (#).—Cuba’s | courses to population will be nearly 4.000,000, it Admiral Figures released by the census offices showed 3,763,375 enumerated up to Sunday. with | to bring help. . was assured yesterda persons several districts still to be recorded. 9 CREW OF 30 TAKEN FROM SHIP ON ROCKS Coast Guard Cutter Rescues Men at| Point Reyes, Calif., as Mun- leon Is Doomed. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 10.— | freighter, Munlcon, which went aground on the jagged shoreline of Point Reyes Saturday night, was rescued Sunday morning by Coast Guardsmen. The Munleon, Coast Guardsmen said, would be a total loss. Capt. Otto J. Hengst and First Mate a | with the crew, were brought here. Except to say that a_heavy fog hung | proceeding _toward Portland, Capt. | Hengst would make no statement cou- corning the cause of the wreck. Other vessels had turned from their id the stricken ship. The | Watson, the Cascade, the | Tanker Arizona and the Admiral Nul-| ton were among those which attempted | | 'with all men off the vessei, some one remembered the ship's two mascots. In spite of protests, several men put back, | went aboard and saved the cats. HERNDON EAéTERN STAR CHAPTER HOLDS BANQUET| Affair, First Ever Given by Or- ganization, Was Attended by More Than 80 Guests. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., November 10.—The | first banquet given by Herndon Chap- | ter, No. 55, Order of the Eastern Star, was attended by more than 80 guests. | The committee in charge was Mrs. Roscoe S. Crippen, Mras. Allan Bradley, Mrs. Richard McMillan and Mrs. Zenus McMillai E. M. Armfleld, worthy matron presided. The first speaker of the eve ning being Mrs. V. Y. X. Burke, asso- clate grand matron, who gave, in verse, | a description of the origin of the East- | ern Star. Other addresses were made | by Hugh Reid of Clarendon, associats grand patron: Mrs. Alfred Cosdon, grand conductress; Alfred C. Cosdon of Clarendon, past grand patron: Louis Jones, worshipful master of Herndon Masonic Lodge; Alan H. Kirk, past master of Herndon Lodge; Edgar E.| Gillette, past patron Herndon Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star; G. Rob- | ert’ Simms and two charter ‘members | of the chapter, Dr. Ernest Lee Robey and Ralph Crouch. ' me for liking - LUCKIES?” “My throat means a lot to me— My voice is half my show. Can you blame me for liking Luckies? And what an idea your im- proved Cellophane wrapperis. No prying necessary —just Zip andthelittle tabdoesthe trick.” It didn't take Joan Blondell long to make a bright and shining mark in Hollywoed. This starry-eyed little blonde kicked up a lot of dust in her first hard-boiled role— and Warners are proud of her. In “Blonde Crazy” she is wonderful. She never disappoints in any picture. @ % ¥ * 0 Made of the finest tobaccos = The Cream of many Crops=—LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive “TOASTING’’ Process which in- cludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays =the process that expels certain harsh, QUEZON GETS LEAVE AND WILL VISIT U. §. ¢ I T | Philippine Senate's President Will Follow Ccr:=xlesion for In- dependence. | By the Associated Press. MANILA, November 10.—Ma Quezon was granted an ecight-month WJave of absence as president of the insular Senate, and as head of th: Nationalist party Sunday because of ill health Quezon, who returned a few weeks ago from the United States, plans to go to America again next year after other ‘members of the Philippine Independence Commission have left. He has been a member of or headed virtually every in- dependence commission to the United States since the first was organized in 1919 Senator_Serglo_Osmena will remain as acting Senate President and also be- comes acting head of the party. Quezon’s report of independence nego- tiations with congressional leaders presented to the Nationalist caucus. I will be presented to a joint session of the Legislature tomorrow. ey . American _catsup, which sells for about 15 cents a bottle in the United States, now costs 75 cents in Chile. an you blame | government, as was expected, won a g victory in Sunda elec- | orders were repoied. WINS BULGARIAN VOTE | . : It was officially, announced all min- c:vernment Claims Sweeping Vic- } iters"Yhcke fi,,h.ll" Vere contesied ere ory—AIll Ministers Re-elected. | ¢-elected with large majorities. 4 ted. | yote averaged 70 per cent of the Teg BELGRADE, November 10 (#)—The | istered elections for the entire_country In some regions. in Western Bosnia # 100 per cent voe was polled. No dis- tions, according to returns availablé yesterday. s | LOSE sLeep? { OF COURSE NOT! THIS WILL STOP THE PAIN IN 1 NOTIME. | BELIEVE 4] YOURE RAGHT; JULIA.IT FEELS BETTER ALREADY ... Don'tlet pain keep you awake. Lame back, lumbago o give way quickly to the warmth of Sloan’s Liniment. Get a fresh bottle today at your druggist’s. Only 35¢. *ls Miss Blondell's Statement Paid For? You may be inferested in knowing that not one cent was paid to Miss Blondell to make the above state- ment. Miss Blondell,has been a smoker of LUCKY STRIKE cigarettes for 5 years. We hope the pub- licity herewith given will be as beneficial to her and to Warners, her producers, as _her endorsement of LUCKIES is to you and to us. Train temperature “warm as you biting irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. “They're out—so they can’t be in!” No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your throat. “It’'s toasted i Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough want.” Smoothest roadbed on earth. Delightful scenery. Every possible comfort, but no extra fare. Leave Chicago 9:30 p. m: Arrive Los Angeles 8:30 a. m. 3 Other Fine Dally Trains to California San Francisco - Overiand Limited to San Fraucisco. Lv. Chicago, 9:35 p.m. Pacific Limited to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Lv. Chicago, 11:20 p. m. Gold Coast Limited to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Lv. Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Convenient side trip to Hoover {Boulder} Darm. Frequent sailings to Hawaisi, Australia, New Zealand and the Orient. from Chicago te California aad to certain in- termediate points, in comfortable coaches and chair cars. MOISTURE-PROOF CELLOPHANE Sealed Tight=Ever Right The Unique Humidor Package Zip=And it's open! w Kl v For complete information apply to TUNION PACIFIC or CHICAGO AND NO H. L. Lauby - € l«lR..ll.-l‘l TN 808 Commercial Trust Bldg. 201 Franklin Trust Bldg. 15th and Market Sts. 65th and Chestnut Ste. Philadelphia, Pa. See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the otifer half. Simple. Quick. Zip! That's all. Unique! Wrapped in dust-proof, moisture-groof, germ-proof Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! =what could be more modern than LUCKIES® improved Humidor package =so easy to open! Ladies= the LUCKY TAB is=your finger nail protection. And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps . that ‘““Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh THE OVERLAND ROUTE Chicago & NorthWestern .niqn Pacific TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE; 60 modern minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras, and Walter Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the wews of to- 4 morrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N.B. C. networks,