Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 11

YOUR NOSE NEEDS IT _l on usg n%w,on - SoonDestroystheHair I you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if*you don't It doesn’t do much good to try | to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then | you destroy it entirely. To do | this, get about four ounces of ‘ ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough | to moisten the scalp and rub it | in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gor.. and two or three more applications will completely dessolve and |f| | | entirely destroy every single ign | and trace of it. | You will find, too, that all itch- | ing and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.—Advertise- ment. LOVED TO EAT, AND NOW SHE CAN! Much of the suffering from so-called *“indigestion” or acid-dyspepsia could be avoided if everyone could know | what thousands like Miss Lillian Ralston have learned. This New York City business woman, wholives at 1160 |Park Avenue, says: “I suffered from headaches and heartburn after meals; couldn't slee like 1 shoul never felt right. 5 “For five years I experimented with medicines and treatments, until 1 learned about Pape’s Diapepsin. I have used three packages now; have gained frve pounds, and feel fine.” | If you, too, suffer from sourness, gas, belching, nausea, headaches, dizziness, or pain after eating— either regularly or just at times, get a box of Pape’s Diapepsin from your druggist. Then you need never worry again about what you eat, DiArersIN KLANSMAN FORMS NEW ORGANIZATION E. Y. Ciarke Expects Fifteen| Million Membership and Huge War Chest. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Jan 12—The man who claims to have t the Ku Klux Klan in 32 months from a little known | organizaticn with 3,000 members and | | & $6-per-month headquarters into &/ hooded order with 5,000,000 “white knights,” has launched a new idea, “the Esskaye Movement.” With an enthusiastic light in his eyes, Edward Young Clarke, former imperial kieagle of the Klan, sat in an | | expensive hotel suite yesterday and ex- | plained the new semi-secret organiza- || | tion. He told how he expected to_enroll | 15,000,000 members, amass & war chest | )0! $10,000,000 to $150,000,000 to swing | national elections, expose political cor- | | ruption and reorganize National, State | and local governmepts. | i Has Seven Becret Phrases. | | «Esskaye” i8 composed of the first letters of seven secret phrases which | | give the aims of the group. | “Seven,” sald Clarke, a dynamic, | | gray-haired man, “is the perfect nu-| | meral and our 'whole plan is bullt | | around t.” | “Some wealthy New Yorker is the | president,” the * former Klan leader ;s;]d. He refused to identify him fur- ther. Memberships in Esskaye cost from $10 to $50. ‘Will Convene Here. “No officer will recelve more than $25,000 & year,” he explained. “Even- | tuaily we will employ thousands of men |and women. We have appropriated $421,000 for literature and $1,000,000 for & series of conferences. The first will be held in Cleveland February 1, 2 and 3 at the Hotel Statier, with Ray- mond Tolbert of Niagars Falls, N. Y., in charge. “The second will be in New York in March and others will follow in Boston, ‘Washington, Chitago, Baltimore and Bt. Louls, all before June. Our na- tional convention will be in Washing- ton late this year. We will have 1,000,- 000 members by then.” U. S. BAR ASSOCIATION T0 DISCUSS PAY CUTS | Other Professional Organizations Affected Invited to Attend Meeting Tonight. lation pending in Congress for reducton of salaries of Government employes will be discussed tonight by | the Federal Bar Association at a meet- ing in the University Club. Other pro- posed legisiation affecting members of the association also will considered. | "~ Representatives of other professional | and scientific organizations whose mem- | bers would be adversely affected by the ‘rm_fmsed salary reductions have been nvited to be present with a view to co- operative action. The principal address will be deliv- | ered by Dr. Henry B. Hazard, chief | counsel of the Bureau of Naturaliza- tion, Department of Labor, who will speak on “Safegua American Cit- igenship.” Dr. Hasar siderable practical work in law en- | experiences with criminals. France's wholesale commodity index | has dropped in the last year from 551 B has had con- | | forcement and will recount some of his | THE EVENING Music and STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C., Musicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. Friends of Music to Sponsor Benefit Comcert. FOUR famous musical artists will give their services to raise funds for musicians who are destitute in a | concert Friday night, January 29, at the Library of Congress at 8:45 p.m. ‘These musicians are Nina Ko- shetz, Russian soprano; Harold Bauer, planist; Kindler, cellist, who has proved 80 bril- liant a conduc- tor for the Na- tionalSymphony Orchestra, and Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist. The concert ‘will be present- ed under the auspices of the Friends of Music in the Library of Congress, which rarely does this type of program outside its usual schedule of concerts for the mem- bers themselves. However, as Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, a member of the special committee in charge of the concert, stated, “Conditions are much more serious among the musi- clans than is generally known and many of the most needy cases do not come under the list of unem- ployed who can be reached through other channels.” Nina Koshets. The special committee of four members who are selling the tickets at their homes are Mrs. Tracy Dows, 3126 O street northwest; Miss Grace Dunham Guest, 3124 P street north- west; Mrs. Howe, 1821 H street northwest, and Mrs. Myron W. COMEORT for COLIC with Castoria's gentle regulation “The,best way to cure colic,” says a famous doctor, “is to prevent it."” And the best way to prevent it is to avoid gas in stomach and bowels by d CAST CHILDREN C FO.R =i Whitney, 1642 Connecticut avenue northwest. ogram will be announced ‘The pre shortly. The funds are to be turned over to the Musicians' Emergency Ald, Walter Damrosch, chairman, and the Musicians’ Foundation, Ru- bin Goldmark, president, for distri- bution. Philadelphia Orchesira Presents Modern Program. AMONO the most interesting of this season’s events is the con- cert which is being presented tonight at Constitution Hall by the Phila- delphia Orchestra, Leopold Stokow- ski, conductor, at 8:45 pm. As previously announced, the soloist will be' Samuel Dushkin, violinist, who is presenting the new Straw- insky concerto in this city for the first time. Other works ~on the strictly modern program will in- clude “Symphony No. 1.” by Nikolal Lopatnikoff; Darfus Milhaud's, “Con- certo for Instruments of Percussion,” Mossolov's “Iron Foundry” —and Moussorgsky's “Pictures at an Ex- position” in an orchestral arrange- ment by Ravel. SEEKS MISSING HUSBAND Wife, Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Ap- peald to Police. Mrs, Pear] Foley, 1535 E street south= east, has appealed to the police to lo- cate her husband, Henry Foley, 46, Te- ported missing from his home, 1060 Jefferson street, since June 17. She stated he was formerly in the employ of the District Water Depart- ment. She said three of their chiidren are in orphanuges and that she 18 deaf, dumb and blind. KY BABIES keeping the entire intestinal tract open, free from waste. But there’s one thing to remem- ber here. A tiny baby’s tender organs_cannot stand harsh treat- ment. They must be genlléurgea_‘l. | This is just the place Castoria | comes to a mother's aid. Castoria, | you know, is made specially for the | delicate needs of babies and chil- | dren. It is a pure vegetable prepara- tion which is absolutely harmless, | It contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. . | Children never fight Castoria, | They like its taste and the relax comfort its gentle regulation brings. For many years it has helped mothers ~through trying ordeals with colicky babies, with children . suffering from ~digestive upsets, | colds and other little ailments. Keep it on_hand for your children. You can always tell genuine Castoria by the name Chas. H. Fletcher. ORIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1932. Extra protection against winter 3 times more for your money and COLDS greater protection against colds PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC goes 3 times as far because it’s 3 times as power- ful as any other leading mouth wash. That's economy for you! Why waste money on ordinary antiseptics that must be used full strength ? LIKE otdinaty mouth washes, Pepsodent Antiseptic really kills germs~even when diluted with 2 parts of water. That is why it is a safe and swift weapon against sore throat colds —~and Bad Breath (Halitosis). It is the most economical mouth antiseptic you can use. Pepsodent Antiseptic is at least three times as powerful as other lead- ing mouth antiseptics. Hence, it goes three times as far—gives you three times as much for your money—gives Amos 'n’ Andy brought to you by Pepsodent every night except Sunday ever N. B. C. you greater protection against sofe throat colds, bad breath. You can fool yourself with weak antiseptics, but you can’t fool the germs. Remember there are just two kinds of mouth antiseptics ~those that must be used full strength —and Pepsodent Antiseptic that is highly germicidal when diluted. When choos- ing your antiseptic be sure you choose the one that kills germs even when you add water. Insiston Pepsodent Antiseptic —and be safe! Be safe~and save money! BAD BREATH (Halitosis) The amazing results of Pepsodent Antiseptic in fighting sore throat colds, proves its cffectiveness inchecking Bad Breath (Halitosis). Remember, Pep- sodent Antiseptic is 3 times more powerfulin killing germs than other leading mouth antiseptics. Re- member, t kills germs even when diluted with water! Some of the 50 different uses for this modern antiseptic Cold in Head After Shaving Throat lrritations Minor Cuts Voice Hoarseness Bad Breath Cold Sores Canker Sores Mouth Irritations After Extractions Blisters Loose Dandruft Checks Under-Arm Perspiration Tired, Aching Feet - Pepsodent Antiseptic “Keeping Up With the Jones”—Full Page in Colors Every Sunday MAN CANNOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE ONE hundred and thirty years is a long, long time however you look at it. But it is even longer when you consider that a good many of these years have been lean and hungry; and lean years, such as we have been having, seem never to end. If it were not for such a backgfound, we here at the Crane Mills in Dalton might be getting worried about the outcome of this present period; consider, perhaps, changing our ways to match a world that seems to have made up its mind to go on down hill. Having weathered more than one of these storms we know that there is always an end to them; that people do start marching up hill again, seeking the old satisfactions of life; finding anew the things of quality and character that give point and purpose to all their effort. And going beyond the individual, industry itself cannot live by bread alone. It must have marks of excellence to give direction to its mass production; fine things to imitate, to satisfy its own market : : So our course, even in confused times, seems clearly marked. It is simply that we be ourselves, true to out traditions and our craft, striving always to improve both our methods and our product, knowing as we always have known that in the long run man cannot live by bread alone. CRANE & COMPANY DALTON, MASSACHUSETTS Makers of fine papers since 1801 SFEVELELVIRiT a2 B R N R R I R OO E S I e M AT RN B N S E AR T S oA R SR U R A TN T PR LE P A e ol