Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 11

DOES RHEUMATIC| ~ AGONY DRIVE | YOU CRAZY? . You. cannot hope toprt lasting | relief from cruel, crippling rheu- | matic sches and pains if you are a slave to laxative drugs. | Medical authorities make no se- | cret of the fact that often sluggish bowels contribute the poisons and acid conditions which result in pain- ful, swollen, inflamed limbs and joints. You must stop these poisons | at the source. | The Cream of Nujol treatment | does this at & cost of only a few cents.a day. Doctors specially rec- ommend this new form of Nujol treatment for those suffering from rheumatic conditions. Cream of Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow- els, gives them new elasticity and activity, so that isonous wastes are thrown off daily by natural peristaliic action. - The r:2w harm- | less Cream of Nu'o! tment will imake you regular o will net in witi We Specialize in REPAIRING RUBBER, Leather, Leatherette, Slickers Sheepskin Coats, Lumber Jackets and All Rubber Goods At Lowest Cost Glaser's Rubber Repair 929 Eye St. N.W,, National 2226 Colds that Hang On Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly, Creomulsion | combines the 7 helps known to | modern scienc. less. Pleasant to ta | Your druggist will refund yow money if any cough or cold no mat- ter how lon s not relieved by Creomul Advertiseme FOOD SHOW DANCE CONTEST TONIGHT Two $5 Gold Pieces to Be I ’ Given to Winning Couple in l Fox-Trot Feature. Dancing couples will find the Food | Show at the Washington Auditorium to | their liking tonight for the fancy fox- trot contest will be stsged at 9:30 o'clock. The couple which receives the | greatest amount of applause will be | presented with two $3 gold pieces, one | for each member of the team. | “The competition will afford sn oppor- | tunity for all the trick steps and stunts | that possibly could be executed on a dance fiogr to the tempo of.rhythmic musie. Last nighf, hilarity swept the audi- torium When 15 girls staged a cracker- | eating race. Miss Daurice McDoughall | of 707 Twenty-second street, won by | being first to eat seven of the driest | crackers in the show and then whistle. | There wes many a sputter of crumbs | and spray of crackeér dust between the | starting of the race and its finish, and |at the end, Miss McDoughsll was pre- \sa\led with $5—and a yard-high stack of cartons of crackers. | Two babies won yesterday afternoon’s { y_contest when Terry Tay] 51,-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- | the ford Taylor of 14 Pershing drive, Clar- endon, Va. and Ann Celeste Dean, 2- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dean of 638 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast tied for the prize. Terry H and Ann hed run neck and neck in the audience’s favor and just when the | tide seemed to turn in the little girl's | favor, Terry turned and shook Ann’s hand in congratulation. At that the audience refused to mccept anything but = tie verdict and so each child was given $2.50, the announced prize Mrs. Ella Thompson of 1456 Irving street, received the automatic gas re- | frigerator last night, while Mrs. M. M- |ler of 1319 Massachusetts avenue was {given the Ttalian linen luncheon set at yesterday afternoon’s session. Tonight's present from the District Stoi | Grocery Stores, Inc., sponsors of the show, will be a eabinet radio, while this afternoon's gift will be a sterling silver three-piece dresser set of brush, comb and mirror. Tomorrow after- noon will see the giving away of the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Winner: GIRL “IRONS DOWN” FOOD SHOW FIELD, | MISS DOROTHY STRAUV, Of 15 hth street southeast, who was chosen the audience as winner in the Food Show's ironing contest, one of the liveliest competitions in the ex- dor, | hibition’s program, which closes with show Saturday night. {MAN RIDING ON FREIGHT | TO TAKE JOB IS KILLED Druggist Had Sent Wife Ahead on Passenger Train—Legs Beyered in Fall SPRINGFIELD, Mo., November 18 (#)—On his way to meet his wife and take his first job in momnths, Tom Stalle- worth, 26-year-old druggist, son of Dr. J. P. Stalleworth of Canoe, Ala., Was | killed here yesterday when he tried to board a freight train for Kansas City. His wife had preceded him to Kansas | City on a passenger train and Stalle- | worth was beating his way from Ala- bama to Kansas City, where a job awaited him. His fingers slipped on an icy grip and | the train_ severed his legs. He died in AYELLARFAVORS GREATERECNOHY Expetts Program Calling for Larger Cuts in United States Expenses. Rigid economy in Government expen- ditures at the coming session of Con- gress was advocated this afternoon by Benator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten- nessee, who will have an active part in | appropriatipn problems, both as & mem- ber of the Appropriations Committee nx;duthe Special Senate Economy Com- mittee. “I am stronger than ever for brlndxg reached from Tennessee today. “I am a thou- sand times more interested in reducing expenditures than in putting any more taxes on the ¥ lieu of the 10 per cent cut. Senator McKellar said ‘would | members reach Washington. | In addition to Senator McKellar, the only other members of the committee are Scnator Jones, Republican, Wash-| ; Bingham, Repub- lican, Conmecticut; Dickinson, Repub- lican, lowa; Bratton, Democrat, Mexico, and Bymes, Democrat, South Carolina. Senator Bingham has returned to Washington. He is awal the return of other committee mi before beginming consideration of details of the ecomomy program for the coming session. In commenting on proposed beer legislation, Senator McKellar said he would stand on the Democratic plat- {form plank on the subject. — The Church of the Nativity in Beth- | lehem is reputed the oldest Christian | D.. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. Good News for Men!—for Gift Buyers! An International Silk TIE SALE] A Remarkable Variety of Patterns! Actual §1.50 Values for Only— from Italy— from France— Czechoslovakia— from Austria— from Germany— Beautifully Hand-Tailored and Silk » Lined! Resilient Construction —We can’t begin to describe these ties . . . the pat- terns, the colors, the fabrics are really beyond de- scription. They’re stunning, fine, high-grade in every particular! Women may be sure that the most church in exlstence. critical man will congratulate himself upon receiv- ing such splendid ties on Christmas! The assort- ment incl vacuum cleaner. hospital several hours laf Moires Warp Prints Persians Stripes Figures Leather Back Satins Cluster Stripes Corded Stripes Plain Colors All-Over Effects —1t’s a splendid time to buy your Gift Ties for Christmas. All ties will be neatly boxed, upon request! Kann's—Street Floor. AT WHITE SATIN SANDAL WITH SILVER KID TRIM Dress " Up for Thanksgiving! 78 2-Trouser SUITS TOPCOATS and W OVERCOATS Here in Your Size for Only $24.50 —These are good times when you tan “pick up” such values as these . . . Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats, carefully selected for excellence of weave, smartness of color and pattern, and fine tailoring—And we can fit the regular, short, stout, long, short stout and long stout! . TESTED 81 VA svarawTaD vin MASK SANDAL, IN BLACK MINK BROWN SUEDE, WITH CREPE AND SATIN LIZARD INLAY Tuxedos $19.50 Coat and Trousers —Perfectly tal- lored, wholly cor- rect “tuxs” for the season of 1932-33— at a very low price. Tuxedo Vests $2.95 to $560 No Charge for Alterations Kann’s—Second Floor Men’s Soft Hats $2.85 —Snap brims, blocks and roll brims . . . Styles and colors and dimensions to suit every man! Great values! Kann's—Street Floor. q‘{ NEW MOCHA BROWN CALF 'WITH CONTRASTING UNDER- BLACK SUEDE, LAY; LEATHER WALKING HEEL BLACK CALF TRIM, SPECTATOR MEEL A-S-BECK 1315 F STREET Nearby Stores: *JLMINGTON e PHILADELPHIA ¢ BALTIMORE —4 Stores STORES THROUGGHOUT THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST & i Ny BLACK SUEDE, SIDE BOW STEP- IN, WITH BLACK CALF TRIM) CONTINENTAL HESL BROWN OR BLACK £': OXFORD. SPECTATOR MEEL venue"—Tth, Bk and O e