Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1931, Page 3

| by Money to Loan First Mbfi;:ge Security L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. Enjoy a Delightful Breakfast, Lancheon, Dinner or Supper at 74th Year 3 7, 'COLD CUTS much more | app‘:tging GULOENS [ Mustarl:l“ s GELEX PLASTIQUE ¢ hat lifts out unsightly hair Gelex Plastique is a new invention— perfected for the modern woman. Simply spread this cream on the skin. Then it dries to a thin, elastic film which easily lifts off, taking with it every trace of hair—right from the roots. More efficient than surface removal, for Gelex leaves no hair in the follicle. And continued use brings permanent results. HOOVER FOR LUNCH Mary Pickford Discusses Job- | less Relief With President at White House. By the Assoclated Press. President Hoover and Mary Pickford, motion picture star, have a subject in which they are both keenly interested— unemployment relief. They arranged to meet at a White House luncheon today to talk over plans the film industry has for helping the work of the other agencies trying to soften the pinch of Winter. Douglas Fairbanks, Miss Pickford's husband, was to have been a White House guest, but was detained in New York. George Akerson, one of the President’s secretaries until a few months ago and now in the motion picture industry, was another guest. Miss Pickford had with her for presentation to the President and Mrs. Hoover tickets Nos. 1 and 2 of a series of approximately 10,000,000 printed for National Motion Picture week. She said theaters throughout the ! country, during that period, would give special benefit performances, with the proceeds going to local relief agencies. hared in the pros- here,” Miss Pick- , “and we must all share in restoring it and in caring for our neighbors while their jobs come back.” She said 20.000 motion picture thea- ters throughout the country were will- ing to back the plans of the Presi- dent’s Emergency Relief Committee for local aid locally given. i i WRIT SOUGHT IN EFFORT T0 COLLECT FROM U. S. Railway Denies McCarl Has Right to Apply Funds Due on Alleged Debt to Government. Controller General McCarl was named defendant yesterday in an injunction suit filed in District Supreme Court by the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Poto- mac Railroad Co. to prevent him from applying moneys due the company from the United States for transporting mails and other services to the partial pay- ment of an alleged indebtedness to the Government found by the Interstate Commerce Commission to be due from the company for excess income taxes for 1922 and 1923. GELEX Plastique is sold at these department stores: Lansburgh's. 8. Kann's Sons Co.. Julius Garfinckel & Co.. The Hecht Co.. The Palais Roval. Frank Jellefl's, Inc. The company said the Governmént owes $71453.39, and that McCarl has refused to approve vouchers for the amount because the Interstate Com- merce Commission has ruled the com- pany should pay excess income tax of :3;3»31135 for 1922 and $474,386.33 for The company contends it did not earn any excess income in either year, and asserts McCarl is without authority to offset the company’s claim against the alleged claim of the Government, which 1t disputes. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy; probably occasional showers tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer to- night; cooler tomorrow, moderate south ‘When your throat is sore, drop Mistol in your nose —Ilet it run back—use as fllel Doctors approve 11 druggists carry it. Soothing Mistol keeps its healing balms in contact with sore membranes long en-ugh to relieve inflammation and check infection of colds. m 8 pm. Centennial {Eve sts.ne. B E. Swem ant Hez Bapt. Ch., Tth & RESPONSIBLE ONLY_ FOR ed by me personally. JAMES 5 B st. n.w i2¢ L NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than those contracted by myself. J. H. CAMPER, 4413 3rd st. n.w 12 A DIVIDEND OF LONE “AND ~ THREE- or ) The transfer books of the common stock will be closed from the close of business on November 16. 1931, to the opening of business on November 19, 1931. In accordance with action heretofore taken, the books for the transer of the preferred stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Company w closed from the close of business on November 16, 1931, to the “opening of business on November 19, 1931, for the payment on December 1, 1931 of the balance of the Afty-ffth semi-annua { dividenc. il __H. M. KEYSER, Secretary. CHAIRS FOR REN1, SUTTABLE FOR BHIDGE PARTIES. Dakiaucis, weadines nag meetings. 10c up per day each: new ch FAlso invalid rolling_ehairs for .rent of UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 . n.w._Metropolitan_1844 WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD from New 'York. Richmond, Boston, ittsburgh and all way ATIONAL DELIVERY 1 points: special ABSN., IN in our shops as 1s . We make a specialty of Tepairs and see to it that every Job_is & GOOD JOB. Call us up. Roofing District 0933, Company. 119 3rd St. SW. WANTED—LOADS. shifting to west winds. Maryland — Cloudy; probably oc- casional light showers tonight and to- morrow; somewhat warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow; fresh south shifting to_west winds. Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably light showers in north portion tonight and tomorrow and in south portion tonight; warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow afternoon and in west and north portions; moderate fresh south and southwest winds. ‘West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; warmer in extreme east por- tion tonight; cooler tomorrow. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature, Barometer. Degr: 4pm. . 8 pm. . Midnight 4am. 8am. .. Noon .. A Highest, 170, 0 p.an. yesterday. Year ago, 61. Lowest, 51, 7 a.m. today. Year ago, 46. Tide Tables. Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 9:36 a.m. 4:0lam. 9:58 pm. 4:12pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Tomorrow. 10: Sets. Sun, today... 4:55 pm. Sun, tomorrow 4:54pm. Moon, today... 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date) Month. 1931. Average. Record. January 1.56 3.55 7.09 '82 February "84 March 91 89 | '00 '86 ‘28 "6 "7 '89 September . October November Weather in Various Cities. mTemperature .z Stations. Weather. s guprarssk SOUIH Abilens, Alban: ta, - Gi Atlantic_Oity Baltimore, Birmingham Bismarck, N. Tex. N Y. olu 5 Denver, Detroit El Paso. Gal 8. Dak: 2t Indianiapolis,Ind Jacksonville, Fla. 2 NOV. 1 ] NV 31 And all_points North est. ' AGENT (0 B o 8 el J ITH'S TRANSFER & STORAOE co.. 3313 You St. N.W. Phones North 3342-3343. AN ENLARGED PRINTING PLANT —designed to meet modern_ business demands. May we serve you? ¢The National Capital Press FLA. AVE.. 3rd and N N.E. _Line. 6080 Painting and Papering High quality worl very low prices, ates. years at 1210 H st. n.w. n, 901 Webster st. n.w. Edwin S. Rucker - Col. €236 YORK. . DELPHIA free New San_'Prancisco. St. Louis, Mo.. St. Paul, M1 e Tampa, Fla..... WASH, D. C.. FOREIGN. (1 am., Greenwich time, Stations. London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, today.) ure. Weather. Part cloudy Cloudy Rai THE EVENING BTAR, W ASHINGTON, D 3 C.. THURSDAY, NOVEAMBER 12, 1931, President Hoover Inspects Old Ironsides RECEIVES PRESIBENTIAL SALUTE ON VISIT TO HISTORIC FRIGATE CONSTITUTION. yesterday at the Navy Yard for A a tour of inspection. He is shown her historic frigate, receiving the presidential salute. FRIENDS T0 LAUNCH RITCHIE CANDIDACY Concord Club, at Baltimore, Will Open Campaign January 8. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, November 12.—The | “wide open secret” of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie’s candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination 1s to be brought into the open here January 8 by one of the largest political clubs in Mary- nd Officials of the Concord Democratic Club have announced plans to launch formally the drive of Maryland's four- time Governor at its annual Jackson day dinner, to which national leaders of the party have been invited, both as speakers and guests. Announcement of the club's plans was followed by departure of Gov. Ritchie for New York on the second speaking trip in as many weeks. He was ac- companied by Robert B. Ennis, presi- dent of the Concord Club, and one of the most powerful leaders of the party in the State. Plans to Visit Smith. One of the first engagements sched- uled by the Governor was & visit to former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, the Demo- cratic presidential candidate of 1928, in whose favor the Maryland executive withdrew his candidacy at the 1928 convention. Tomorrow Gov. Ritchie and Mr. Ennis will be joined by Howard Bruce, former Democratic national com- mitteeman for Maryland. Gov. Ritchie had three addresses scheduled for New York. Tonight he was_scheduled to talk before the an- nual reunion of the United States War Industries Board, of which he was gen- eral counsel. Tomorrow night at the Links Club and Friday night at the Academy of Political Science. Returning to Maryland, the Governor will go to Pittsburgh Sunday, where on Monday he is to address the Interna- tional ~ Bituminous Coal _Conferen ‘The jaunt followed one of last week which took him into New York, Boston and Providence. On these trips Gov. Ritchie, with his lieutenants, has been conferring with party leaders. For the last several months—ever since last Winter, in fact —backers of his candidacy have been carrying on these conferences, seeking to obtain pledged delegates to the Dem- ocratic National Convention. Friends Spare No Effort. ‘The friends have made it known they will spare no effort to have at least 100 to 150 pledged delegates on the first ballot. in a desire to raise the candidacy out of the “favorite son” class. Gov. Ritchie has long been known to have presidential aspirations, but al- ways has dodged a direct announce- ment. His invariable reply has been, “It's too early yct.” But his friends have gone right on working for the de- sired votes in the convention. In 1924 Gov. Ritchie was mentioned as a possible candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination. In 1928 he held Maryland’s 16 delegates and had many others pledged before convention time. Shortly before the convention was called, however, Gov. Ritchie withdrew from the race and in a public an- nouncement threw his support to Smith. Concrete Laid Cold. A mnovel and interesting manner of making use of concrete in freezing weather has been developed in Russia. The concrete is cold at temperaments as near the freezing point as possible, and the mixture is then laid out in thin strips and exposed to the tem- perature of the air. It is essential to freeze the concrete before the initial set takes place. The concrete is then protected "against heat until perma- nent mild weather sets in, when the mass is permitted to thaw and the setting takes place normall Fresh, Beautiful Cut Roses 1 Doz, $1 2 Doz, $1.50 1 Doz., $2 2 Doz, $3 1 Doz; $3 2 Doz, $5 It pays to buy the best—see us for your flower needs. Phone Orders Delivered Cloudy "~ Brest.” B Bart cloudy uric, Switzer lexllt&:&n !lgn i Horta ‘(FayaD, Asores.. (Current Hamilf B National 4905 1407 H Street 3 Doors West of 14th St. Mayor Bans Police Book With Ads of Raided “Friends” Money Refunded to Own- ers of Omaha Shops After “Censorship.” By the Associated Press. OMAHA, November 12—“Banned by the Board of Censors” That was the cryptic sentence written across the cover of the 1931 Omaha Police Annual by “Proofreader” Richard L. Metcalfe, who is better known as the mayor of Omaha. Mayor Metcalfe'’s cbjections were based on advertisements in the proof sheets. Among them were full pages, helf pages and quarter pages, con- tributed by owners of soft drink parlors, cigar stores and other places which in the last year have been raided regularly by police. Many advertisements that bore only an address and the words “a friend of the police” also wrew the fire of the mayor. “The annual,” the mayor said, “must be cleaned of advertisements by persons naturally under the eye of the force. These advertisers must be refunded their money.” BOYS’ mGHTS PLANNED BY COMMUNITY CENTER First Program of Contests and | Stunts to Be Held Saturday Night at Hine Junior High. A program of games, athletic con- tests and stunts has been arranged for the inauguration Saturday night of a series of “boys’ night” entertainments under sponsorship of the Southeast Community Center in Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets southeast. ‘The program Saturday night is being planned under the di- rection of Jack Haas and Francis Palmaris, athletic leaders of the center. The “boys’ night” events will be held weekly for boys of the neighborhood between the ages of 10 and 15 years. Citizens of the community compris- ing the committee in charge include Joseph L. Gammell, president of the Lincoln Park Citizens’ Association; A. G. Herrmann, president of _the Southeast Citizens’ Association; Ber- nard Ladd, J. C. L. Ritter, Miss Lydia Burklin of Friendship House, Mrs. John C. Schafer, Mrs. A. H. Bryde, Mrs, John J. Cournyn, assistant secre- tary at Buchgnan Center; Mrs. George T. Barse, president of Bryan Parent- ‘Teacher Associatiors; Mrs. William E. Lawrence, Mrs. Annie Robey, Mrs. George Braw; B. F. Campbell and Mrs. E. Emmons. Mrs. M. W. Davis is community secretary at the South- east Center. POLICE CAR HITS TRUCK President of Baking Company Hurt in Ple Wagon Crash. A police headquarters automobile speeding on a call this morning struck a ple truck of the Log Cabin Baking Co. at Half and M streets southeast, injuring Chancellor Williams, colored, president of the company, who was riding with Edward Henry Gerald, col- ored, 800 Forty-fourth street northeast, driver. Williams was treated at Casualty Hos- pital for lacerations of the skull and wrist and a bruised shoulder. taken to the hospital by Detective G. T. Stanton, driver of the police ca: Marks on the pavement showed the police automobile had skidded about 40 feet, tn an effort to avoid striking the trucl 2 9. isn t it foolish to pay more than we ask for similar service? Of course if you can get equivalent service for the same money we ask, there’s nothing more to be said, exceptthat you are getting your money’s worth, v Call Metropolitan 1843 for an estimate. % 418 10th Street % CCOMPANIED by Mrs. Hoover and Secretary of the Navy Adams, the President went aboard the Constitution e with Comdr. Gulliver, “skipper” of the —Wide World Photo. BARUGH DECLARES Dollar Soundness and Rising Prices Cited in Outline of Economic Program. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, November 12.—The demonstrated soundness of the dollar and rising agricultural prices, in_the opinion of Bernard M. Baruch have broken the spirit of defeatism in America. He outlined his ideas for an economic program in this country and for the establishment of lasting peace in Eu- rope, at the Armistice day reunion of the 'War Industries Board of which he was chairman. About 150 members of the war-time board, including many prominent_industrialists, financiers and business executives attended the gath- ering. Tariff Suggestion Included. Among his suggestions for adjust- ments to make the most of a return- ing prosperity were: Tariff revision by direct international negotiation or by a specially created commission which would negotiate tariff schedules with other nations on a reciprocity basis; increase of the income tax in the higher brackets; study of the advisabil- ity of a sales tax; peace-time industrial planning by the creation of an advisory council as an aid to the Government, but with limited powers; modification of the Sherman act. Concerning the European situation, Mr. Baruch said: “Soon the end of the Hoover year of the moratorium will be upon us. We will then again be faced with the debts and reparaticns questions. There can be no settlement of either of those questions until the age-long struggle in- volving France, Germany and Poland is adjusted in & manner that will bring about lasting peace among those three countries. Peace Up to France. “As a matter of fact, this peace lics in the hollow of the hand of France. 1t is for her to say if peace and happi- ness shall reign over Europe. “Many people ask for a cancellation of debts, but they cannot be canceled. If we forgive the money that is owed us, the American taxpayer, manufac- turer, laborer and farmer must pay it. “If peace is established and trade re- vives in the countires affected, we can take up anew the discussicn of debts and reparations, but until then it must appear to all that it is unwise to d anything further in the circumstanc Predicting that the next presidential election will be determined by a spirit of constructive liberalism rather than by demagogic radicalism, Mr. Baruch mentioned Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland as the man “to which the finger of fate seems to point as being perhaps destined to move to the White House.” . Church Tower in Dispute. ‘Whethey the city or the county should care for the historic ivy-clad church tower in the center of Ballmoney, Ire- land has been put up to the ministry of home affairs. The city council de- clares that as the Irish Commission, f} 1874, vested the burying grounds, al- though not annexed to 'the parish church, in the rural council the tower should have the same owner. But the tower must be repaired, and the rural council dces not want to stand the ex- pense. Neither does the city. DEFEATISM BROKEN CRANDI HAS FREE | HAND IN .. VI Italian Foreign Minister May Be Able to Act With Finality Here. By the Associated Press. Every page in the book of interna- tional problems in which Italian-Amer- ican co-operation might offer solutions will be turned next week by Foreign Minister Grandi of Italy and President Hoover. Like the talks between President Hoover and Premier Laval of Prance, however, the world's economic situ- ation and the bearing which interna- tional relations have upon it will be constantly in the foregrund. There will be a considerable differ- ence between the status of the forth- coming conversations and those which closed a few days ago when the French premier returned home. Both Mr. Hoover and Premier Laval had to con- sider the influence of a Congress and a Parliament, realizing that any con- crete steps growing out of the conver- satlons would necessarily require legis- lative approval. Has Full Support. For President Hoover, that problem still exists. The Italian statesman, however, will carry the full backing of Premier’ Mussolini, which means sup- port of the Italian Government without reservations. President Hoover is fully prepared to discuss all five of the points understood to be contained in the program which the foreign minister brings. Premier, Laval brought no_detailed program " with him _and President Hoover had none to offer. They worked out a mutual basis for their talks after | the French statesman arrived. I Three of the foreign minister's points will offer no difficulty. They are al- most_echoes of American policy, call- ing for world economic co-operation, disarmament by a fair method and maintenance of the gold standard. On the other two, the President will | seek an_understanding of Italy's posi- | tion. _ They center around war debts and reparations and peace treaty re- vision. Aloof From Treaty Changes. Ttaly was the first nation actively to put in effect the President’s one-year holiday plan on intergovernmental debts. Since that time, there has been every indication that she was prepared to co-operate in any interrational move designed to untangle the general problem. ‘The question of treaty revision, though, is one in which the United States has kept at a safe distance, claiming it to be a problem only within }lhe province of the powers in Europe concerned. One person with whom the for- eign minister will talk and who will likely find ready agreement with all five points will be Senator Borah, Re- publican, Idaho. The chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, spent several hours with the French premier on his recent visit, but each admitted at parting they were no nearer agreemeat than when they began their conversations. The Italian program colicides more nearly with the Senator's foelings and | will serve as an immediate basis for conversations between these two. To Use IMussolini’s Interpreters. | Two of Premier Mussolini's own in- | terpreters will sit in as prompters dur- |ing Grandl’s talks with President | Hoover. Guido Rocco and Leonardo Vitetti, both masters of English and formerly attached to the Italian embassy here, will assist the minister in the oc- casional English words he lacks to |carry on a conversation. Both have interpreted for the Italian premier in conversations requiring English. An accomplished English student | himself, Grandi usually calls on an | interpreter only on the rare occasions | when words do not come to the tip of his tongue. [I. C. C. ALLOWS MERGER OF THREE RAILROADS | Detroit, Toledo & Ironton to Take Over Property of Toledo-Detroit and Toledo & Ironton. By the Associated Press. Consolidation of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, the Detroit & Ironton and the Toledo-Detroit Railroads was au- thorized today by the Interstate Com- merce Commission. The Detroit, Toledo & Ironton will take over the tracks and all assets of both of the other companies, whose cor- porate existence will cease. ‘The commission attachéd to its ap- proval a condition that the consolida- tion should not become effective until certain changes in financial arrange- ments and in the character of the De- troit, Toledo & Ironton are made. These changes were outlined to the commis- sion by the applicants when permission to merge was asked. Q»}Lofws L Liniment by the HOOD CAP Wakefield’s Pasteurized Mil FOR ALL CHILDREN. + « . of cleanlin MWakefield SREF" ATlantic 4700 ' Bigiioen SAFE FOR ALL CHILDREN doubly protected Pt IR ‘The bottle cap Uised by other dairies ONLY as an ADDED safeguard to special milk f ~ infants g . Ik DOUBLE PROTECTION Your guarantes of purity of safety! Bairy ]‘ Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —Old Hollywood is just like a desert water hole in Africa, hang around Icng enough and every kind of animal in the world will drift in for refresh- ments. Yester- day come a mess of news- paper men from all over our destitute land, on their yearly periodical, there wasn’t an odor- less breath in a carload. They are supp-sed to be holding business meetings, but the meetings are with our female scream scars. The “moulders of public opinion” have been moulled into the ‘“orgies” of Hollywood. 1,800 MEN WILL BUILD 10 FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVES Lehigh Valley Order Will Provide Between $250,000 and $350,- 000 in Salaries. By the Associated Pre SCHENECTADY, N. Y., November 12. —Approximately 1,800 men will be em- ployed in the construction of 10 fast freight locomotives for the Lehigh Val- ley Rallroad, the American Locomotive | Co. announced yesterday. The loco- motives will be built at the Schenectady plant of the company. ‘Wages totaling betwen $250,000 and ! $350,000 will be paid out as a result of the order, officials said. Work start when preliminary arrangements are finished. URGES RELIEF SUPPORT Red Cross Official Makes Plea at Lions Club Luncheon. James J. McClintock, vice chairman | of the American Red Cross, urged sup- port for relief campaigns to aid the un- employed in an address yesterday be- fore the Washington Lions Club at the Hotel Mayflower. He reported on con- ditions throughout the country, saying that he had found tiie West was less in need than many Eastern cities. “The keynote at the present time of the Gifford committee and its allied in- terests is to ‘decentralize’ the national relief efforts of the past in favor of well organized local campaigns,” McClintock said. I Plans for the annual “ladies’ days” meeting of the club in the Mayflower next Wednesday were discussed. Ar- rangements are being handled by a committee of which Charles Hillegeist is chairman. President Edgar Brawner presided. will | POWERSRETURNED * FORSLAYIG LEA - “Bluebeard” Is Rushed From ‘ Penitentiary to Clarksburg | Under Armed Guard. By the Associated Press CLARKSBURG, W. Va., November | 12—Under heavy guard, Harry 2. Pow- | ers, indicted in the staying of two women and three children, was brought here State penitentiary in Mounds- rly today to enter his plea | .The 42-year-old matrimcnial agent, | who is to face trial here late this month or early in December, greeted jail at- taches with a broad grin | Powers was rushed, panic-stricken, to the penitentiary when a midnight mob threatened his life in the Harrison County Jail in September. Has Special Cell. | A special cell on the first floor of the jail arranged for Powers yesterday County authorities said he would be in- carcerated here until his trial begins. His attorney, J. Edward Law, has an- |nounced that he will ask for a change | of venue. | Powers came here today in charge of Capt. Hobart Brown of the West Vir- ginia State police, Sheriff W. B. Grimm nd four State troopers. Ti:= prisoner was nervous as he was { hustled from the penitentiary to a wait- ing -automobile late last night, but as the car roared through the mountains toward Clarksburg he regained his com- posure, officers said. Told of Indietment. | . En route Powers was told for the frst |time that the grand jury Tuesday had indicted him in the slaying of Mrs, Asta Buick Eicher and her three chil- dren of Park Ridge, IIl, and Mrs. Dor- othy Pressler Lemke, Northboro, Mass. “Well, I expected that,” wats his only comment. Officers said Powers expressed a de- sire to see his wife, Mrs. Luella Strother Powers, who conducts a smal store here. He also displayed interest in the dis- | covery Tuesday of the body of Stamatos Sfikas, 42, proprietor of a shoe-shine es- tablishment, who disappeared June 10. | Powers was'a friend of Sfikas. Author |ities said he would be questioned re- garding the case. Powers' alleged victims were found burled in a ditch near his garage, six miles from here. | Burning Colla; Kills fian‘ Because Peter Bell, aged 70, of South Bank, England, suffered from asthma, he always wore his celluloid collar and shirt front to bed. The other night he arose and while he was lighting a candle his collar caught fire, causing burns from which he die DISTRICT GROCERY STORES FO OD SHOW MANY GIFTS AND PRIZES One Free Each Matinee and Night Sterling_Silver Pitcher Set of China Majes Estate Gas Range Majestic El. Refrigerator Lin Chevrolet BABY CONTEST EACH MATINEE, 4 P.M. A, Popalar baby contest wi afternoon at 4 o'clock { 1 Jear and under 4 vear, bring your baby to the may win $2.50 in gold. 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. Nov. 11th-21st | 19th & Conover Dishwasher Electrolux_Refrigerato Radi 5 Table ‘Luncheon Set THE GRAND PRIZE WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM . Sarouk Rus Serviee Vore! watnine Macht Fremier Vacuum Cleafier White Sewing Machine Six Coach CONTEST EACH NITE WITH PRIZES Sat—Girls ‘Sol Son—Giris ‘Tronin Admission, 25c But ask any D. G. S. Store for r admission tick E N.W. Santa Claus Will Have Gifts for All Children Under 4 Years Each Matinee Up to us what we get out of life, says banker No use blami fate for lack of suecess * H, HE'S LUCKY. He’s had all the breaks.” That’s the | way some people (usually tRose who | haven’t made good themselves) ex- plain the really phenomenal success of this big banker. But talk to the man himself and you get quite a different picture. | “Istarted out like everyone else,” he says. “I've had my share of disap- pointments and hard knocks, too. ButIknew just what I wanted to get out of life. I set a goal for myself.” His plandidn’t permit ll health, with loss of valuable time and efficiency. So he included a health regime, too. “I started taking Nujol when I was | just a bank clerk. It was as new in those days as I was—just perfected | by the famous Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. We’ve kept together ever since. And | both been successful, too.” | Nujol is a pure substance that keeps the body functioning normally un- der all conditions. It not only pre- | vents an excess of body poisons (we [{ | all have them) from forming, but aids in their removal. If you're feeling a bit discouraged, get busy and overcome this common physical handicap. Start today with the Nujol treatment. Keep it up regularly for the next three months. It’s more profitable than all the | “get-rich-quick” schemes in the | world. Nujol can’t possibly upset you. For it contains no medicine or drugs. Worth trying, isn’t it? You'll Endf at all the leading drug A