The Washington times. [volume], May 15, 1928, Page 11, Image 11

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Easy to whiten
Eajy to kerp white
Mu-SolUent
TOOTH MITE
One Week Sale of
Remarkable White Footwear for Women and Girts
All Sizes and Heel* in One Style or Another
25c, 50c
-a Jyf
1,500 Pairs—Stetson (
aiid Wyman Make—
Formerly Sold Up to
SIO.OO Pr. /Qv gd H
Bring the family and fit
them up—all sales final.
Some Soiled and Not
New Styles MHPw ■
New Styles for Women and Girls, $1.99
Play Oxfords, Sizes to 11, SI.OO
SURPRISE Store
Bth and D Sts. N.W.
Opposite Koon'e
BOBBED HAIRED WOMEN
NEEDN’T HAVE GRAY HAIR
Nature Will Keep Hair
Youthful Shade, Free
Os Gray.
GRAY HAIR
REGAINS OLD BEAUTY
Everybody knows If color
Inlands and hair roots are healthy
r and active, the hair will continue
indefinitely a rich, natural color
entirely free of gray or streaked
locks.
i A doctor several years ago
I asked himself this question: If I
I can stimulate digestion, liver,
heart, etc., with a tonic, why not
rub a stimulating tonic ihtb the
scalp that, witi revive those in
active glands so nature in her
own natural way will resume put-
plenty of pigment into the
hair tubes—-sorely the hair will
then resume its original beautiful
shades of youth regardless of
user’s age or previous condition
of their hair.
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
The doctor’s search led to end
less experiments. He didn’t want
a dye or tint, and it, of course.
ifc
Scitmer ?
BRAND A
LI-MOf ■
Get the habit of saying “LI-MO”—when sum- A ‘' jnJMlw H|r\
mer’s heat and thirst attack you—and you’ll get m.yfn, I ■■JlyPiMfAl
the habit of keeping cool! fjUui * A Jjjji |J|||
Other Delicious Flavors
' Ginger Ale Lemon Soda Peaeh Soda JfUffJß? W ,
Sarsaparilla Orange Soda Cherry Smash (Sul jjmf, M millJUlUUHfl&ii
Root Beer Grape Soda Strawberry ii'mil Ijlj jlMt
At Grocers, Delicatessens mMljamt/g
and Soft Drink Stands
ItSlinßmum B °" im * I
OR TEI.RPHOXK WEST 1M AVI> I.ET DS Graham"*
Ladue Outlines Plans
To Improve Brookland
Speaking before the Brookland
Citizens Association last. night. Col.
William B. Ladue. District Engineer
! Commissioner, outlined the approved
projects for Brookland and vicinity.
An extensive street and pavement
improvement schedule is about to be
undertaken, property at Tenth ana
Franklin Streets N. E. has been pur
chased by the District and a 16-room
s, 00l building will be erected there,
he said.
The association has been success
ful in having the cross town bus line
i ertended to Seventh and Monroe
Streets N. E.. it was announced.
must be harmless even if a per
son used it many. years* Under
the name. Lea’s Bair Tonic, any
one may ndw purchase the tonic
he finally perfected. For sev
eral years hairdressers, scattered
over the country have been Using
it. . Results are so nice and grad
ual men used it, too. It doesn’t
stain the scalp, and as a test one
need only apply it to some small
spot a’ few days to watch results.
Shampoo as often as desired.
If oat peapla ara ftrat Induced to try
Lea’B for gray hair but It primarily was
intended as a tonio to put the scalp,
hair roots pigment glanda and hair In
a healthy, vigorous condition. Os course
with a healthy scalp comes a change in
appearance if hair and a restoration of
the natural shade of brown, red. black,
auburn, or 1 blonds. Thore are' eome
three thousand shades of color In human
hair—no dye export can paint one's hair
as exquisitely aa nature. Lea's merely
stimulates nature as renewed activity,
puts nature back on tho Job. you might
say. and the tint she imparte to yonr
hair, once the scalp, roots and glands
become healthy is natural. What is
more beautiful or becoming than
natnro’s own choice of shade to match
, your eyes, complextion and beauty?
If a reader desires to try Lea’s Hair
Tonic on guarantee of complete satia*
faction they should get a bottle at drug
store or pin dollar bill to the adver
tisement and send to Vasco Product*.
Inc.. Brentwbod. hid., for generous size
bottle, full direction*.
Experts cannot detect the nse of
I*eas Hair Tonic.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Market Activity Laid
To Government
Uncle Sam is responsible for the phenomenal speculative
activities of the New York and other stock markets.
Despite threats of legislative action to curb speculation,
increase of re-discount rates at some of the reserve banka,
and frowns of disapproval from certain quarters in Congress,
the Government is indirectly furnishing the cash to make-the
markets hum as they never hummed before.
Contributing Factors «
This view was taken today by a |
number of the Government’s lead
ing financial experts, who attrib
uted to the following factors the
long-continued “bull” market:
1. Retirement of over a billion
dollars a year in the public debt.
2. Reduction of surtaxes in 1924
and 1925. enabling the extremely
wealthy to invest in stocks instead
of taking refuge in tax-exempt se
curities.
3. Release of millions of dollars
of corporate surpluses in the form
of dividends— directly the result of
lower surtaxes. . -
Experts said that these three
post-war developments have pro
vided a gigantic surplus of capital,
far in excess of the requirements
of productive business, either do
mestic or foreign; and that natur
ally the unemployed funds found
their way to the stock markets.
Speculative loans from member
banks of the Federal Reeerve sys
tem in New York alone are close
to ss,ooo,ooo,ooo—five times the pre
war national debt.
Huge Fuads Released
In addition to the Government’s
unwitting part in release of cash,
great economies have been effected
in the use of capital by private en
terprise. Quick production add dis
tribution of the tremendous output
of commodities, eliminates the ne
cessity of tying up capital in in
ventories. This automatically has
released billions of dollars for other
purposes.
In 1921 security prices were rela
tively low, gaining little up to 1924.
since which time a* "bull” market
virtually has existed. This has
been a period of relative prosper
ity, until last September, of a large
gain in gold, more efficient manu
facturing production and new
methods of private financing.
Capital Costa Decrease
Both large and small corporations
have to a large degree, adopted
the policy of raising capital through
stock issues, rather than obtaining
large loans at the bank, according
to officials. The bank credit thus
finds employment in other quarters.
Government experts anticipate a
slowly declining yield of capital, al
though stock market operators die-
RENTER TO NAME
2 DELEGATES
Two delegates-at-large to the ad
visory committee of the Southeast
Community Center are to be elected
at art open meeting in the center’s;
headquarters, Hine Junior High 1
School, tonight at 8 o’clock.
Among the features of the pro
gram will be a one-act play, “My
Lady’s Lace,” by the center players,
under direction of Helen W. Zeller;
dance demonstration by Evelyn
Davis and the center’s dancing
class; self-defense demonstration by
Frankie Weinert and members of
the Self-Defense Club, and minia
ture aircraft flying by members of
the Capitol Model Aero Club.
Ordell S. Smith,, chairman of the
public order committee of the Board
of Trade, will address the meeting.
Mrs. Howard E. Wilson will pre
side. Dancing will conclude the
program.
] count this view’. Officials said that
the cost of .capital, has decreased
since the war, pointing out that
foreign flotations In 1920 brought
6 per cent interest, and that a re
cent foreign loan was floated in
this country at 4% per cent.
> SfIBIMMBIB '-'mL
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What one woman learned about Vs
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The Road to Perdition I I _ - s\ *% r%
a A. JLappiness #
He thought little Gwen’s world li- f f
ness was just a pose, but when the
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with vivid, ardent words he laid and her little ones—through poverty, illness, and society’s scorn,
- the whole dazzling world at her .
work-weary feet, but—
Was lAn Infatuated A GAY triple wedding—with three bright who had given so fully. Only six smiling,
Fool/ ‘ A roads to happiness leading away hopeful faces that now brought tears of
To possess her, he sacrificed every- through the years!
thing that good men cherish, and y eti how strangely they drifted apart Then, as though life’s heaviest blows
th<n — ’ i 4" |* i-„ _ _ rl . l „ were not enough, death struck the heaviest
Special Features ... and what a shock it was to Ella when blow of aU and took the father.
*24,0001in prizes for true «ories_ p r owo sisters called her a little fool , <Ah dear now wt will take the
for wantm* children. children. Otherwise they will have no
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* * * voice of life within her could not lie. Six Should she give them up? Let them
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THE DIARY OF TWO MILLION PEOPLE 'l • T
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Tho Notional Doily
Smoke Screen Tests
Being Made by Army
Based on recent tests which indi
cate that* smoke placed on hostile
lines reduces the effectiveness of
small arms fire by 93 per cent, a
series of tests were begun today
at the infantry school. Fort Ban
ning, Ga., to try out ssveral means
of placing smoke to facilitate in
fantry advance in combat.
The tests conducted today, ac
cording to War Department infor
mation, consist of dropping 30-
*pound bombs from air planes, and
tomorrow a test will be mad© of a
newly developed smoke-producing
apparatus on tanks.. A platoon of
five tanks will be equipped with the
smoke apparatus and will pass
through evolutions to determine the
tactical use of smoke in infantry
advance.
X u lioUA X , MAX 1«», lir^O
An 80-Cent Spree? It
Can’t Be Done, Says
Husband
NEW YORK. May 15—How
can a man get drunk on 80 cents?
That’* what Joseph Olezchuck,
33, wants to know, and that waa
his defense when he was ar
raigned before Judge Charles W.
Boote, charged by his wife with
going on regular sprees.
“Every now and then he takes
80 cents out of his pay and gets
intoxicated,” Mrs. Theresa, Olez
chuck told the judge.
Shaking his head In despair
Olezchuck said it couldn’t be
done. The case was adjourney
for a further hearing.
Sister Killed in Crash,
Capital Woman Learns
Mrs. J. J*. O’Donnell, of 1*24
Queen St. N. E.. yesterday waa
notified of the death of her Bitter.
Miss Elizabeth Huntington, of New
York, as the result of a. crash be
tween an automobile and train near
Monolith, Colo.
Miss Huntington wan one of •
party motoring out of Denver to
the Grand Canyoh. The accident
occurred Friday. ~
HEADACHES
KOHLER-ANTIDOTI
Kiarir «*»r trp* «* Mr I* Ktmi
f«r Ml* la lodar’o limn aad Herald
tludfM **«4 «r ado—Md tb«v an
nuakcd at prion *# oalt wnr karoo.
APVKWTtatMtWT
man
DHHSIM
Lmftrinf, Persistent Colds Eio
LIN-O-NINE
aAX.SEED, EUCALYPTUS, ETC
All Gaod Dnif Starw
11