Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 15

0000000000000 0000000000000000 RESCRIPTIONS PETWORTH P'HAR ACY IORGIA AVE at UPSHUR ST. .W. PHONE COLUMBIA 3856 AUTHORITIES RECOMMEND FALL PLANTING suldn’t s HYATTSVILLE NURSERY 28 Oakwood Rd. Hyatts.. Md. Greenweed 227 0000000000000 00000000000 DIAMONDS! BARGAINS! The following bargains are offered, subjeet to prior sale, Dealers, Attention! 3-diamond gold bracelet _$18.00 26-diamond platinum watch_$52.00 2-diamond and emerald lady's ring $18.00 10-diamond platinum weddin; ring (very special) 52/100- kt. diamond in 4- diamond lady's platinum mounting $82.00 Fine opal and diamond plati- num cluster, only -~ -$36.00 NATIONAL JEWELRY EXHANGE 918 F Street N.W. National 6254 B60000000000000000000000 BUILD Beautiful Walls and Ceilings with CELOTEX The Insulating Wallboard ;17."0 Room 211 le | who left 'x and quote you prices. | 1 for attics, basements, te. Get eur helpful free advice on airs. FREE DELIVERY J. FRANK ELLY INC. Lomber and Millwork 2121 Ga. Ave. NOrth 1341 0000000000000 0000000000000000 COURT OF APPEALS WILL OPEN TODAY Docket of More Than 90 Cases Faces Tribunal at Richmond Term. BY the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, November 4.— The Virginia Supreme Court of Ap- peals will open its series of Winter terms here today with one of its seven members sitting in Richmond for the first time. He is Justice C. Vernon Spratley d‘ Hampton, who was named by Gov.| Peery last Summer to succeed the late | Justice Joseph W. Chinn of Warsaw. Justice Spratley sat with the court at its Fall term in Staunton, but the November term here will be the first of the court in the Capital since his election. Other members are Chief Justice | Preston W. Campbell of Abingdon, Justice Henry W. Holt of Staunton, Justice Edward W. Hudgins of Chase City, Justice Herbert B. Gregory of Roanoke, Justice George L. Browning of Orange, and Justice John William Eggleston of Norfolk. A docket of more than 90 cases will face the court during the term, in- cluding 13 Commonwealth cases, which are expected to consume the | first five days of the session. Regular opinion day falls on the second Thursday of the term, which | in this instance would be November 12, McConchies Throng to Church. The McConchies, a Scots family numbering 172, held a church service at South Richmond, Victoria, Aus- tralia, with not one absent. The serv- ice was conducted by a minister named McConchie and the choir | included 30 members of the family | descended from David McConchie, Langholm, Scotland, 64 years ago. PSR . & T . Rain Disperses Golfers. Four golfers running round and round a large tree chased by a ram with big horns drew a group of de- ! lighted spectators at the Dungannon Golf Links in Northern Ireland. When the ram first charged the players they tried to beat it off with their clubs. Fyiling, they took cover behind the tree. When the ram satill pursued them they abandoned the game. i e Volcanoes in Alaska. | Alaska contains s number of vol- canoes that have been active in the | last century. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Washington | Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things, GIRL named Marie took the play away from Landon, Roosevelt, Lemke, Coughlin, ‘Thomas, Browder and other as one Wayside operative was con- | cerned. He does not know Marie, has no idea, indeed, what her other name may enough to obliterate all other pres- ences. That is because Marie, possessed of & beautiful single-mindedness, had MARIE. political candidates yesterday, so far be, but her presence in the world was seen fit to inscribe on one of the pil- and lovely message: “John: I love you. Marie.” That Marie could write such a mes- sage when 45,000,000 of her country- men and countrywomen were writing their preferences for President struck our man as wonderful. * % * & MUSIC. Music may have its charm, but there are times in the lives of many when silence really is galden, according to Ray, night counter man in a G. street cafeteria. Ray, who recently came to Wash- ington from Los Angeles, has a room mnegr an academy of music. il attempting to {PREVENTED WITH OXYGIN CRIAN Thousands of women, Who used to be miser- able over a dull, muddy templexion, coarse pores snd blackheads, now gen. prep- sration —DIOXOGEN cnlAM—bm:h;n:h 3 res from and other impurities. 5&!”’0! skin looking fresh ::(Htuu 0’: . Prevents man mishes, and biackheads. Hefines coares pares, ftness to rough skin. 50¢ Jar of N CREAM will convince you. by Good Housekeeping. “ol rog and department stores lars of the Capitol Bullding the simple | BLACKHEADS aleep, there is a conflict of music Jrom a piano, a cornet, a violin and a high soprano voice emanating Jrom the music institution. The result is that Ray finds his slum- bers reduced to & minimum. “Personally, I really enjoy music, but I also enfoy a bit of aleep, and I'm discovering that the latter is of considerable more importance to me than the former,” said Ray. * x 5 % WAR. JUST one more faint echo of Hal- loween and the subject will be dropped for another whole year. The echo comes from-one of the more dignified northwest suburbs and concerns the children of some of the more sedate familles. 'The children, comprising a compact little band of broad “A” users, were walking the streets of the suburb, laying their plans. - Of a sudden they found & whole night's program laid out for them—Ilaid out in the form of a good dousing from a hose wielded by a neighbor from whom they had so little regard they had not intended even to hother him. Once challenged, however, they ac- cepted. For hours the man and his wife vs. the children battled back and forth, with the children retreating from time to time to munitions dumps (reportedly manned by indignant adults) to gather fresh supplies of rotten apples, decayed pears and other weapons more dead than deadly. A lot of cider and doughnuts, in- tended as refreshments for the chil- dren, were reported to have been left over on Sunday morning, but you | couldn't have found & roiten spple within 2 miles of the place; one that hadn't been ysed, that is. *xx HUNCH. Swnu!. Government employes who occasionally - make small wagers on the horses, collected hand- somely as the Laurel meeting wound than surprised to note that a horse of the same name was in the entries that afternoon. “What & hunch that is!” he ex- claimed. His cronies agreed, and—of course—there was nothing to do after that but lay & bet. And stranger stlll, the “selection” won and nld‘n :l r‘nuwel., * LUCKY. Maj. F. MacKenzie Davison is a lucky gent. He even believes it himself. He was riding in an auto- mobile the other evening and along ‘came @ whopping big car riding high at top speed which smashed full into the side of the car in which he was seated. Every one in the car was hurt but Davison, but in the shuffle he lost his eyeglasses. He returned to the scene of the accident the following morning, and there in the roadway, unhurt, PAINTING MAGIC FOR OVER 20 YEARS = FERGUSON £ 3831 Ga. Ave. Col. 0567 and up is all it costs to convert your old sleep- robbing mattress into a comfortable new one. Phone for our representative to call. 1215 22nd St. N.W. National 9410 é;tewasdoingiibut....... HER SMILE AVED THE DAY C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936. ‘lay his glasses. “Plenty lucky,” ke said. * ok % % BAROMETER. AT TAPT probably is one of the busiest men in Washington to- day. He is checking up on the ac- curacy of one of the oddest methods used to predict the outcome of yester- day's election. It was Mr. Taft’s argument, in a coldly academic and entirely unemo- tional way, that the Democrats would lose no city in whichs current help wanted ads in the newspapers showed s definite improvement in the ratio of salaried to commission positions; that is to say, if existing openings in the business world had the promise of & definite wage attached. He probably will not know the an- swer for several days, but he is going to go right on checking the balloting of cities against what he already knows of classified advertising in various municipalities, . The Chinese seaport of Pakhol was opened to foreign trade in 1876. MOTHERSSHOULD KNOW That thin, undernourished children are more likely to catch cold than those who are sturdy. Start at the first symptom—don't delay! Most colds start from germ infec- tions. Sturdy children offer more re- sistance, Father John's Medicine has been in use for over 80 years as a treatment for colds and as a body builder. Be prepared; keep a bottle on hand. 80 Yeurs Fighting Colds Take FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE PROOF Hold everything! Gallon bathroom. and inexpensive. —— MODEL AIRCRAFT TOURNEY TO OPEN Initial Competition Events to Be Held Saturday at Fort Myer. The tenth annual tournament of | the District Model Aircraft League will open at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Fort Myer drill field, when local model airplane builders will enter their craft In four classes for the outdoor events The tournament will close Novem- ber 21 at Constitution Hzll with com= petition in the indoor classes. | The District championship trophy will be awarded to the entrant to- | taling the greatest number of points | in the combined tournaments. There | also will be awards for the winners of You've read about them in your newspaper. You've heard about them over the radio. Now ., . they’re at the Washington Food Show for the first time! The new, fully-prepared Fixt Baking Mixes! You are cordially invited to visit the Fixt Products Booth. There, you will see how easy it is to have de- licious cakes and waffles % IN PERSON . .. Nancy A—15 first, second and third places in each of the four classes. These classes are ace, pilot, junior pilot and novice. The tournament, sponsored by the Department of Playgrounds, will in- cludes an exhibition of gasoline engine Ppowered models, the first held in cone nection with this annual event. En- tries should be filed at room 313, District Building. Furnace, Range and Stove Parts for more than 6,000 brands. Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 Something New at the Food Show with these new, “just-add- water-and-bake’’ mixes. ‘There, you can taste Fixt Gingerbread, Waffles and Golden Layer Cake—they will be served to you at the booth. The Food Show is st $he Calvert Street Exhibit Hall at 2701 Calvert Street. Fixt Products Division, Doughnut Corporation of America, Ellicott City, Md. Bradford, who appears with “The Old Timer'’ on the Fixt Radio Program, will be at the Beautify Your Rooms With Semi=Gloss PAINT 79 Why not treat yourself to a bright new kitchen or It's so easy Use of its Merit—80 Years of Swccess Fixt Booth on Thursday night, to answer your questions. Begin Tomorrow 9:30 A.M. Sears Super Value Days begin tomorrow and that means can- celling all appointments to attend this record breaking sale! Put a note on your calender, tie a string on your finger, but don't under any circumstances miss be- ing here for the opening gong! Of course it did! She uses the tooth paste that professional beauties choose to keep their smiles ravishing Sears Seroco Semi-Gloss Paint, the paint that dries with a soft semi-gloss lustre. Comes in sixteen lovely colors. It's easy to use, lasts long and looks well. Sears Paints Are As Fine As Money Can Buy! DO you want your teeth to appear youthful instead of old? Do you want them to flash and gleam instead of looking dull and lusterless? Do you want a smile that is elusive and bewitching? If so, switch to Listerine Tooth Paste—the denti. frice that professional besuties call their besuty bath for teeth. It is made by the makers of Listerine; you know what that means in the way of merit. Magic Cleansers In Listerine Tooth Paste are rare cleansers in an effective com= bination found in no other paste. We prize this secret highly. Delicate as snowflakes, gentle as a caress, these cleansers give the teeth and gums a milky and refreshing bath. Its effect simply amazes those accustomed to the matter-of-fact results of ordinary tooth pastes. Cannot Harm Enamel These cleansers sre harder than deposits that cloud enamel, yet softer than the precious enamel itself. Teeth brushed for the equivalent of ten years show enamel to be absolutely unharmed. As they enter the mouth, these delicate cleansers sweep away that gressy, yellow coat that makes teeth look old. Then they cleanse the true surfaces as soapy pastes never can. The teeth stand revealed—clean, white, brilliant, sparkling. ‘When this beauty bath is over, your mouth feels fresh, glive, invigorated. That is largely due to delightful fruit essences which this remarkable tooth paste contains. Why not put aside the tooth paste you are now using and give Listerine Tooth Paste a real trial for one month? You will never regret it. LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY St. Lowis, Mo. —_—— m.c..m.“"m — SERO Pk gy, | 2 €0 4.y0 gh ©Doa Brnk'ng Ta 11cWillPurche q ponsnd sPAR ‘“HS\\ \ si‘o' 2 Chairsof , amn/ , p L UR ENAME] | Ble Top or an £y M An End Table ® Y Smail’ yops, | 4-Hour Enamel, dries hard in four hours, guart 1’05 Maester Mixed Paint, gallon Seroco, 4-Hour Varnish, guart____1.05 Auto Enamel, with initials, quart__1.00 Sero-Var-Spar Varnish for floors, ‘I 'I o will not scratch, guart . Seroco Gloss Endmel, quart_ . _____ Seroco Floor Enamel, quart. Fiat Finish Paint, gallon__ Seusloll PBper A brand-new assortment of attractive de51gns I 2 More than and colorings for any room in the home. It p 1.00 ' > va POUND fle i FOR TEETH of tooth paste in the IN THE GREAT BIG TUBE double size tube - 40¢ Regular size tube, 25 costs so little to re-paper your home when you use Sears fadeproof, washable paper, so why not make your selections now. Paints dre Also Sold at 714 Twelfth Street N.W. and Georgetown Store. T SEARS. ROFBUCK AND CO. ¢E Free Parking—911 Bladensburg Rd.—at 15th & H Sts. N.E.