Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1937, Page 30

B—-14 = ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. At 61—Retired Captain of Great Steamship Line—Sails Across Atlantic. Alone in a 33-Foot Yawl Covers 5,000 Miles in Tiny Boat to Prove He Can Still Handle a Sail CAPTAIN LUDWIG SCHLIMBACK, formerly of the Ham- burg-American Line, just wanted to prove to himself he had not lost any of his SKILL with a.sailboat. He had learned to sail way back in the days of his boyhood when he first fell in love with the sea. 57 Days at Sea—10 of Them in Stormy Weather —Nobody Could Say HE had ‘“Gone Back” According to the people who study such things, Captain Schlimback’s success in his venture is just what one should expect. Older men need not fear an excessive loss in deftness of mind, hand and eye. Barring feats of extraordinary physical strength, the BETTER a man is skilled in a task and the MORE COMPLEX the task is—the longer he will retain his ability to perform it! Men with health and energy are more valuable AFTER 40 than BEFORE. Experience is the fruit of years—and no young man can have it. A man is just beginning to hit his Ppace as he approaches 40. Then he becomes really valuable in industry. Provided he keeps his health, he is ready for the higher jobs where his type is needed—to manage young men and teach them what HE KNOWS, THEY ARE SCORING A NEW SUCCESS AFTER FORTY—SO CAN YOU Keeps in Top Form at 53 MR. PETER CECIL FINISHES NEW NOVEL Dear Life Begins: I am a writer, and had been planning a novel—a semi-mystery story. The plot and development of #uch a book take long hours of concentration. The back- ground, the plot, the ex- perience were there, but I couldn’t get them down on paper. I wasrun-down, a nervous wreck, Even my digestion went back on me. Then I took a friend’s advice. He said Fleischmann’s Yeast wasa health food that would straighten me out. I thought to my- self, “There’s yeast in bread and they call that the staff of life—maybe pure yeast will do the trick.” I ate it regularly, and soonmy digestion improved and my nerves calmed down. At last I could con- centrate, Now everything went smoothly—there was no longer any strain and the book was written and finished in less than a month! I still eat Fleischmann's Yeast be- cause it keeps me fit physically, and therefore mentally, PETER CECIL Happy in Fine New Job Dear Life)Begins: When my husband met with business reverses I had to go back to teaching school, besides looking after my husband and little daughter. The nervous strain we were going through, along with the additional burden of my new job, affected my health. I was nervous and run-down—lost weight and couldn’t build up my strength. Then a friend recommended Fleischmann's Yeast. T began to eat it and found my strength coming back. I wasn’t nervous any wnore. Thad only just managed to keep on with my teach- ing job because it was exhausting me so, but soon I was full of energy and zest MRS. ARTHUR CR A SUPERVISOR NOW My health w: showed excellent results— I was promoted to supervisor. Now, with my fine new job, due to good health, and no more worries, I'm a very happy woman, improved that my work CLARA CRoSS Going Stronger Than Ever at 51 MR. WALLY VAN DIRECTS MOVIES Dear Life Begins: I am a movie director, making independent pic- tures. Working with tem- peramental people there's bound.to be lots of tension. Tt also takes creative nerv- ous energy. Above all, I have to make quick adjust- ments, keeping the situa- tion well in hand 8o production can go ahead without loss of time. For years I was troubled with con- stipation. I had such pains from gas I couldn’t even lie down at night. Having to sleep sit- ting up, I didn’t rest prop- erly and my nerves went to pieces. Then I saw a story about Fleischmann’s Yeast that said it was good for consti- pation. I tried it and found it excellent. Besides, I got over my nervous condition and got back to work again. Now, at 51, even with a big rush production going through, I can cope with emergencies. Yeast keeps me in the pink of condi- tion. I'm not fat, have no bulging waistline and no nerves. WALLY VAN Slower Digestion is One of the First Signs of Aging The digestive system is one of the first parts of the body to show signs of wear. It generally begins to slow down soon after a person reaches 40. This slowing-down process comes about because, as people grow older, the gastric juices tend to become SCANTIER and WEAKER in digestive power. to do a thorough job. They are no longer able But you can check this. Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast helps by stimulating the digestive juices to flow MORE FREELY. It also helps to STRENGTHEN them. With this improvement in ¢————* digestive action, your whole system begins to feel better— you find you feel more vigor- ous, younger, better able to cope with daily problems, with a reserve for emergencies. Besides this digestive help, Fleischmann’s Yeast brings you tonic action. It contains a generous supply of 4 impor- tant vitamins that the body needs every day. Each one of these vitamins has its own vital and special part to play in maintaining good health. If you are 40 or over, give yourself the benefit of this ex- tra help. Begin eating 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast every day. Keep eating it regu-~ larly—that’s the important thing. Eatone cake 14 hour before meals—plain or dis- solved in a little water, just as you prefer. Before long yau'll feel a big improvement in your health and in your spirits! ‘2 5 WILL BE PAID FOR LETTERS of success after 40—so helpful to others we wish to print them. If you can truly credit to Fleischmann’s Yeast some part of the health that made your suc- cess possible —write ua—encluinsz.our tures cannot be urned.) New York. ture. (Letters and pic- 420 Lexington Avenue, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937. o SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals and Departures at New York. ARRIVALS, Today. HAMBURG—Hamburg - 830 AM. MONARCH OF BERMUDA— Bermuda J— 9:00 AM, Norfoll e 3:00 P.M, SHAWNEE—Miam} -~ 1:00 P.M, Tomerrow. No sallings scheduled. Sunday, Oet ACADIA - Norfolk BRITTANIC—Havre CALEDONIA—Glasgow VERAGUA—Port Limon _ Monday, October 11, AMERICAN MERCHANT— London B N Cristobal Bremen g N Trusillo ~ Cit 5 3 SIo o o >>>> > >>>mu>>>>T RZE2 R BEEERRRRS eh 8% S5 &5 co = OF BERMUDA— n C—San Francisco R RITA— Antofukasta VEENDAM—Rotterdam Tuesday, October 12. e » o e®» @ 8 g2 88 —Southampton OKEE—Galveston ) 3 S >Z>>m >>> October 13. THIERRY—Cristobal ABUR —Mediterranean 10:00 2 = S > > B> UDSKI—Bermuda cruise _ ORK-—Gdynia - 22700 A—Sania Marta = WESTERN PRINCE—Buenos Aires % Ezzzz & Thursday, October 14. ACADIA_Norfolk CITY OF BIRMINGHAM— Savannah EUROPA—Bremen FORT AMHERST—St. John's MUNARGO—Havana MUSA—Puerto _Barrios __ NORMANDIE _Havre REX_Genoa WASHINGTON—Hambury o 1A—Glasgow Tomorrow. AMERICAN SHIPPER— Liverpocl ERGENSFJORD—Oslo ONDOR__An{werp CONTE DI SAVOIA—Genoa __ MARTHARA —Casa Blanca SCYTHIA—Liverpool VOLENDAM —Rotterdam Sunday, October 10. No sailings scheduled Menday, Ortober 11. No sailings scheduled. Tuesday, October 12. EXOCHORDA—Gibraltar Wednesday, October 13. TANIA—Cherbour 'DSKI—Copenhagen TDENT HARDING - Cobh Thursday, October 14. HAMBURG— Hamburg ~ Midnight R0 AN 11:30 AM. 11:00 A M, 4:00 P.M. Noon Midnight Noon SA 5 (South and Centra rica, West Indles and Canada.) Today. KUNGSHOLM — Bermuda LADY NELSON Noon N —West Indies . R:00 PN 4:00 PV R:00 PAT Midnight 4:00 P.M, --11:00 AM -11:00 A M. Noon _ 3:00PM. | Noon TO—Puerto Plata Noon SA—San Francisco Noon r 9:00 AM Noon res . WILLIAMS —Aruba Sunday, October 10, No sailings scheduled. Monday, October 11, No sailings scheduled. Noon 7:30 AM. TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS DRIVING WHILE DRUNK. Frank C. Seeley, 5740 Colorado avenue, $100 or 30 days. THIRD-OFFENSE SPEEDING. James L. Hospelhorn, 1016 H street northeast, $25. SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Archie Cook, 920 M street, $15. James P. Fox, 700 Madison street, $15. William C. Bond, jr, Maryland, $25. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. $5. Carl J. Yungkurth, 1321 Fairmont street, $5. Larry J. C. Lauer, 518 H street, $10. Henry Stephenson, jr., Virginia, $5. Herbert B. Stinsky, 220 Massa- chusetts avenue, $5. Merle W. Fletcher, Maryland, $5. Edward A. Kroppe, 1000 K street northeast, $10. Claude E. Masters, 432 K street, $10. ‘Thomas L. Stringer, Hamilton Hotel, $5. John A. Robinson, Maryland, $5. Robert L. Hicks, Pennsylvania, $10. Andrew W. Shipley, 2506 Twenty- fourth street northeast, $5. Henry Blumenthal, 440 Emerson street, $5. Leonard A. Woodward, Virginia, $5. Enoch E. Shadle, Maryland, $5. Carl W. Wright, 2706 Brentwood road northeast, $5. George W. Norris, Maryland, $5. Raleigh C. Chandler, 922 M street, $10. James B. Penn, 4120 Fourteenth street, $10. Richard A. Jenifer, 38 Porter street northeast. William R. Boone, southeast, $5. Warren K. Shelley, 1808 Kelbourn road, $5. Joseph R. Somers, southeast, $5. Robert V. Gray, Virginia, $10. John Wright, 446 R street, $5. 505 L street 1721 D street CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Supper, Emory M. E. Church South, Sandy Spring Fire House, 5 p.m. Meeting, Central Business Men's Association, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Meeting, National Capital Young Democrats, Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. Masquerade dance and cakewalk, Joppa Lodge Chapter, C. E. 8., No. 21, 8 o'clock, at 4209 Ninth street north- west. Dance, Central Business Men's As- sociation, Willard Hotel, 10 p.m. Dinner, Community Chest, May- flower Hotel, 5:30 p.m. Meeting, Lodge No. 39, American [Now You Can Wear | FALSE TEETH | With Real Comfort new. pleasant alka- | 1ime “powder. kepstieeth firmiy. st all |day. “Deodorizes, No gummy. gooey. asty taste or feeling. To eat and | B\ i “comfort Just sprinkle & little FASTEETH on your plates. Get it to- | day at Peoples or any drug store, Ac-| cept no substitute. Federation of Government Employes, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm. ‘TOMORROW, Meeting, Gridiron Club, Willard Hotel, 12 pm. Luncheon, Lawyers' Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:45 p.m. BIRTHS REPORTED Aubrey and Elizabeth Meadows, boy. Kenneth E. and Louise W. Fink, boy. Ralph K and Mae I Fraser, boy. William T. and Mabel L. Beavers. boy. John F. and Catherine Colbert, boy. Bertel E. and Bertha E_ Kunfholm, boy. Thomas M. und Mildred Brennan, boy, John E. und Catherine Cator, girl. * | Frank M. and Margaret E. Mead. girl. - | Kalel J. and Evelyn M. Kokok. girl. Fred H. and Flossie M. Sikmon, girl. Robert H. and Edna Thayer, girl. Willlam H. and Rebecca J. Donovan, boy. Willie E. and Grace O'Donnell, boy. Julien wnd Gretchen Cohn, girl, John H. xnd Marjorie Hockman, girl. Charles J. and Dorothy Garner. girl, Woodrow §. and Miriam C. Blythe, girl. Richard J. wnd Mildred L. Fitzgerald. boy. Oscar W. und Beulah R.” Doble, boy. Alexander und Margarel Bohrer, boy. Armand C. and Alice V. Conrad, boy, Alby W. and Dorothy Adamson, boy. Elbert Y. und Kathieen Poole, boy. Jumes J' and Mury E. Wailing, girl. William 'D. and Anna L. Mecier. irl. Willism E. and Alma M. Mullaley. girl, L. and Audrey L Martin. &irl, H. and Emily McCutchen. girl. al M. and Phvllis Enpard. gir] wirl. istopher and Pauline O. Vanture, girl, B. and Helen Hale. girl. rles and Lorean Mattingly. boy, Ernest and Alice L. Langley, girl. Harold and Helen J. 'Woodson, boy. Hal and Mary L. Bush, girl. NEW COURSES ADDED Interior Decoration and Landscap- ing Classes Planned at C. T. 1. Paul J. Leverone, principal of Co- lumbia Technical Institute, today an- nounced addition of two new courses on “interior decoration and archi- tecture” and “architectural and land- scape rendering” to the school’s com- mercial art department. Registrations are now being ac- cepted for all commercial art courses for both day and evening classes. DEATHS REPORTED Cornelius Burnett, 90, 8. Elizabeth's Hos- 85. Bibley Hospital, rfield Hospital. . Dent, 7 K George J. Russell, Michael McNulty, 70 13412 12 3 Gertrude Kerby, b, Providence Hospital. Glervine G. Nicolson. 61, 3013 Que st. Victor O. Anderson, 59, 44 Que st Joseph Oliveri. 57, Sibiey Hospital. Clarence W. Cornwell. 4K, Walter Reed Hos- pital. Jimmie L. Oppert, 4 0 Wisconsin ave. John G, Bennett. inger Hospital Infant Snirley Wilson, Children’s Hospital. Infant to Edward and Jessie Leonard, Prov- idence Hospitn 4 Rosa Ware. 50. 760 Columbia rd. Marion L. Brooks, 67, 8L Elizabeth's Hos- nital. William A. Tolson James Stewart. 5 James Mills. Jjr.. Louise Adams, 45 Clad Hawes, 41 Edna B. Glasco at. Criiiénden st. at 9 Morgan st. 18 Georgla av . Carson’s Hospi Freedmen's Hos, llinger Hospita 5, Garfleld Hospi MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Frank H. Benson, 26, Arlington. Va.. and Ada M. Fairley, 27, 2815 13th st.; Rev., C. E. Hawthorne. Arno L. Roach, 70, Kansas City. Mo.. and Ruth’ Robinson, 36, 3133 Connecticut ave.: Rev. R. H. Milier. Harold P. Moody, 21, 1657 Hobart st.. and Esther’ A, £hull, in, 4925 Conduit re Rev. R. M. Skinner. 1125 12th st. and d, 26, 130 Maurice 8. Brady, 25. and Dorothy G. Jones, Rev. W. J. Bweeney. Willlam H. Crumpton. 3%, and Goldie M. Clark, 26, both of Baitimore; Rev. Wiley Westray. Jerome O. Jackson. 21. 718 8 st. and Lucille Bianchard, ‘16. ‘1538 Coiumbia st.; Rev. Syl 08, Van Patterson, 31, and Helen Price. 22, both of 448'Q st.; William B. Gentry, ir.. and Hilda D. Butler, ev. H. T. Gaskins. Gustavo di Girolamo. Adams Mill rd.. and Helen Johnston, 35, Macon, Ga.; Rev. F. B. Harrus, Brian ‘D.’ Rice. 24, 1749 Irving st. ahd Ellen C. Smith, 20. 1925 Newton st. ne: Rev. R. R. Earle Willlam A, ‘Jones. 8 Winsome E. Navior. 20, ne: Rev. W. R. Moody. Charles J. Bunneli, 24, Buffalo. N. Y. and Emma "E. Atwell. 28, Laidmie, Wyo.; 2001 T st., and H st ne. 226 13th st F. J. Bohanan, Rev. § William L. Porter, 25, and Luclle J. Brown, 24, 1000 P st Rev. | A. P. Shirkey, Rockville, Nils Frederick Ambursen, 61. California. Pa. and Katharine J. Jerdone, 53, Washington. Franklin_Ernest Miller. and Tures i flin. 21. both of Washington. Carleton William ‘Weber, 2! and Mary Eileen Waybright, 25, Ken- sington. Md. Garland G. Lucas, 38. Hillsboro. V. Fannie F. Parneli, 29, Washing! eron E. ‘Adams, '30. Bloomsb and Virgle Irene 8nyder Stout, 25, ton. Pa. Erpest Brown, 30, and Lavinia Glover, 26, both of Washington. r Marlbore, and Cressie Morgan, 25, ton. D, C. e Lanham, Md. and Susan Catherine Ennis. 4. ‘Mitchiellville, Md. James Melville La Marche. 21, Washington . C. and Doris Jeanette Koons, 19, Washington, D. C. Alexandris, Va. Thomas E. Brow and Mary Beatrice | 21. both of Alexandria f Baltimore. Md . and Mary of Lansdowne, Md. N Insult Was Too Great. ‘When an Oriental loses “face” it is all up with him. A Chinaman, pub- licly ridiculed by being made to carry | | Charge a placard bearing an account of his Accounts misdeeds, found the insult too great Invited to be borne—and committed suu:ide.‘ Leslit Cofelt. SHOWER PROOF by “Cravenette” THE “NOKABOUT” The Ace of Lightweight Hats — All Featuring Nationally Advertised Men's Wear FREDERICK'S - Wear Stores % 1435 H St NW. x 701 H St NE Eatmor Cranberries Completes the meal Joseph W. Scott, 3844 Calvert streeLI WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ [I™ F aAxp G STREETS PuoNe DIstricT 5300 THE MENS STORE—SECOND FLOOR Two complete humidors in one. Lined throughout with costly Spanish cedar, this case will hold 100 cigarettes and 50 cigars. Claro veneer bent cabinet top and base of solid walnut, and special Lined hand - rubbed finished. throughout with fine Spanish cedar Hand-finished copper humidors. A flattering gift for any male, and an extremely long lived and useful one $3 Deep ash trays (not shown) that will hold a full evening’s ashes. Cork knocker on some for pipe smokers A Knockout of a “Knockahout®® S ob Turn the brim up or down, it is rolled and stitched to have lots of style no matter how you wear it Two shades of blue and brown from which to choose. Attractive half-pound tobacco humidor made of solid walnut top and base, with fine maple inlay and delicately carved corners. Vapofyer in cover in chromium- plated cup Campus Grade- Making Suits 827.50 Two Pairs of Trousers Woodshire ““Varsity”” in handsome herringbones, cheviots and tweeds that not only comply with styles, they set them. Smart suits for smart young men . . . at more than smart, really value, prices. Sizes 34 to 38. Hurricane Pipes for a Gale Full of Good Smoking Made of only the finest briar, these cool smoking, good looking pipes have an attachment that keeps the sparks inside-__slo Hand-Lasted to Last Longer Matrix “Rosewood” Low in price but high in style and wearing value. Any man should be proud to have several pair of these shoes in his wardrobe, ond at this low price, any man can. Black or brown calfskin, with english rubber plug heels. All hand-lasted with inside s 50 and outside hand - sewn l s shanks