Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 104

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE BE(CTION—OCTOBER 4, 1936. Ao . 4 - 3t DAIRY FETE PRINCESS. Miss Margaret . Davis, niece of Commissioner Melvin C. Ha- BEAUTEOUS WELCOME FOR AUTUMN. New York's skyscrapers frame the merry maidens Z2ef, Who was District of Columbia princess who shower Autumn posies from their cart as an outdoor flower market is opened in Rockefeller in the court of the queen of the Piedmont Center for the international week festival. TRSSAS WEos 55 DN, V&@ Star Staff Photo. Helen Gahagan as Cynthia Hope in the Theater Guild production, “And Stars Remain,” which opens at the National tomorrow night. almost lost against the bulk of the giant Syrinx ship of the Imperial Airways. The trend in plane design continues in both directions. © Wide World Photos. Rengo Belts Jfor all figures-at all good stores RAILROAD TELEGRAPHER Repw 00D, CALIFORNIA: “I was employed a< night operator at a twoman railroad station. One night after dinner when I re- lieved the day operator I developed a splitting head- FIREMAN ache caused by an upset stomach. Near midnight I became so sick I was barely able to hold up my head. I was so sick I called the dispatcher and told him 1 had better go, but he asked me to wait as he expected the trains would have to pass on his division. I dashed over to the boarding house for my bottle of Exo. In fifteen minutes I had a clear head.” —W.H.H.® JeANETTE. PENNSYLVANIA: “I have been a fireman for 27 years. I was always able to do my work well . . . climb ladders and work in smoky fire without any bad effects. But the time came when I hated to hear the old bell hit. I would get dizzy while climbing and smoke would give me a bad headache. . . . 1 would get cramps after eating, and I didn’t sleep well. . . . I heard about ENo and thought I would try it. It is a pleasant drink. And you should see the difference in me! No more restless nights. No more cramps. I am free from headaches, free from dizziness again — just as a fireman should be. For sixty-five years, ENo has been known through- out the world. In that time, many of the letters we have received from people have related dramatic, thrilling situations in which ENo has proved its worth. And thousands of other lett~.s are simple, sincere testimony from those who have been helped by Eno. Do you know EnNo? It fizzes fast. It tastes good. It leaves no “drawn through a keyhole™ feeling. Eno gently but firmly goes to the root of the trouble. It is the ideal ally to help you keep your intestinal tract free of clogging wastes. Know Eno! Your druggist has it in three con- venient sizes, all economical to use. 25c, 60c, $1.20 —or 10c a glass at the soda fountain. Thanks to Exo.™ WOMAN IN THE ARCTIC SAN FraNcISco, CALIFORNIA: “Many years ago, in an oil camp near the Arctic Circle, my husband was an engineer on the project and T was the only woman in camp. A young prospector stopped in for dinner one evening and our main dish was meat loaf . . . which had become spoiled! In a short time we were all in great distress. . . . The situation was grave. but our guest picked his way across the ice to hiz camp and returned with a bottle of Exo. For each, he poured a spoonful into a glass of warm water and told us to drink. It seemed no time at all until we were all re- lieved. It settled the stomach and cleaned the intestinal tract. Since then I have never been without Exo."— (Mrs.) B.H.R.? *Signed letters in J. C. Eno offices available on request. Wustrated Style 958 — o corset - brassiere com- bination with inner belt. Made of bro- cade with panels of knitted elastic s 5 and jerseytop . . . . . . . MADE IN AMERICA BY CROWN CORSET CO., 295 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ¢ The gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative for acid indigestion and overindul- gence—for headaches, bad breath and skin blemishes due to constipation.