The Washington times. [volume], October 30, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
> By SHIRLEY BLAKE
That beautiful,
even shade
JHflH|flfl| dark glossy hair
be
Fj by brewing a
Et* mixture of Sage
f"*" . Tea and Sulphur,
fl Your hair is your
<<’ charm. It makes
■.>-.. or mars the face.
? > Jff When it fades.
““* turns gray or
streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulnhur enhances
its appearance a hundredfold.
Don’t bother to prepare the mix
ture. -You can get this famous old
-recipe, improved by the addition of
other Ingredients, for only 75 cents,
all ready for use. It is called
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be de
pended upon to bring back the nat
ural color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound” now be
cause it darkens so • naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair has disappeared,
and after another application it be
comes beautifully dark and appears
glossy and lustrous.
FINE FOR CHILDREN!
Give them a good start in life,
with happy smiles and healthy little
bodies. Children need a mild cor
rective occasionally to regulate
stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards’
Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. They
tone up and regulate the elimina
tive tract. Not a nasty cathartic
or a habit-forming medicine-, but a
safe pleasant remedy for constipa
tion, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad
breath, and similar disorders. Dr.
Edwards, a widely known family
physician of Ohio, prescribed these
tablets for many years in his own
- practice. Children from six years
up are greatly helped by them and
like to take them. Recognized by
their olive color. Dr. Edwards’
Olive Tablets ovrcome those irri
table spells that many children are
subject to" keep their bodies in ac
tive healthy condition, skin clear
and eyes bright with the light of
perfect health. 15c, 30c and 60c sizes.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF
DRAFTING
f ‘A Profession With a
Future”
Three to Sis Month Connie*
Day and Kvening Claaaea
Enroll Any Time
FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
ttth A E Streets N. W. Franklin S«tS
NEW YORK
AND RETURN
s 5
SUNDAY, NOV. 4
£ SPECIAL TH AIN
Vyy j Leaves Waehtafta*
I 12:30 A.M.
Ci AhL ) returning
J- >T JW 1 Leaves New York
C I Wart 23rd St.
\ rjMj / 5, *7 p - M -
Liberty Street
H J 6:00 P. M.
Standard Time
For detail,, c.nMrfa
Ticket Agent
Baltimore
fcOhio
Includes many
USED CAR BUYS
From the stock of
WARFIELD MOTOR CO.
See them in
T oday’s
times
TIMELY TIPS
Board and Room
4TH ST. S. K.—Nicely fur
nished room with or without
board.
♦ * *
Furniture and Household Goods
For Sale
BATH TUB. wash basin with
fixtures, and small radiator.
♦ ♦ *
Apartments Furnished
C ST. S. E. (Near Library)—
Two-large rooms, 2d floor front;
heat, electricity, gas.
♦ ♦ *
Lots for Sale
TWO or Three Acre Lot,
one-half-acre frontage; Lee High
way.
♦ * ♦
House for Rent
FIVE ROOMS, gas, water, ga
rage, $24.50 month.
** » -
Automobiles
C H E V R O LET—Sedan. 192 H;
driven very little; you can’t tell
this ear from new’; completely
equipped; terms.
The above wants and offers are
only a few of many interest
ing propositions you will find
advertised in today’s Times
classified advertising sections.
■n forces
BMOfTDENO
; Bltl
By International New. Service
i NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—They're
• taking down the portraits of the
I peerless leaders in Democratic Na
■ tional Headquarters today. The
1 rest of this campaign, in the’ mod
ernized manner of Abraham Lincoln,
I is under te brown derby.
' Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jack
son, Grover Cleveland, and Wood
jw Wilson are going back into
burlap for four years more.
-x Staff To Be Cut
A janitor muttered dispiritedly as
he gazed at some 40,000 square feet
of floor space at 1775 Broadway just
before dawn today and swept the
remaining smeared and torn litho
graphs of the Happy Warrior”
and “Our Joj” into the campaign
hell box at the west end of the
eighth floor hiarble hall.
The mimeographing is all done,
and the mail room is out of stamps.
The shipping clerk economizes on
his last ball of twine, and there are
no more pamphlets for the public.
In destiny’s own confusion in a
corner of the supply room lie a
great heap of badges, buttons, ban
ners and gee-gaws, awaiting the
solicitous attention of the ashman.
Tonight, the end of the fiscal
week, the headquarters staff will
be reduced to skeleton proportions
—a switchboard attendant, account
ants and radio operatives.
Victory Predicted
If anybody wishes the party had
yie $3,000,000 back he ably con
cealed that sentiment as the exe
cutive committee assembled today
for its last meeting on “strategy.”
These hearquarters bow out on the
note on which they began in mid-
July, the high-C of confidence from
“The Sidewalks of New Ybrk."
“Governor Smith is on the up,”
Chairman John J. Raskob declared
as he returned to his desk for the
stretch. “The Governor’s whirlwind
finish in New York and New Jersey
and Senator Robinson’s final drive
in the middle West will roll up the
tide of Democratic victory. This
campaign ends at the polls Novem
ber 6. 'We are in it untii the vast
vote is counted.”
“The Solid South is safe,” was
the summary of Senator Pat Har
rison of Mississippi, who has di
rected the Democratic effort in that
region.
WAGONCRASH
CASE QUASHED
The charge of William Sullivan,
the 4500 block Clay St. N. E., that
he and a girl friend were thrown
from their seats on >a horse drawn
vehicle through reckless driving on
the part of Jacob Mender, the 1500
block Rosedale St. N. E., was dis
missed by Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly in Traffic Court yesterday.
The court remarked that the
driver of a wagon should have a
light on his vehicle, especially when
intoxicated.
Sullivan admitted that he did not
have a light on the wagon. He and
the girl were thrown in opposite
directions, he said, and the horse
bolted, when the vehicle was struck
by Mender’s automobile.
The defendant testified that he
struck the wagon while swerving
to avoid another machine, going at
high speed in the opposite direction.
The accident occurred on Bennings
Road Northeast.
U. £ WILL PHOBE
LJ.TOHS
The Department of Justice yester
day ordered a Federal Grand Jury
investigation of alleged wholesale
election frauds in New Jersey, the
action being regarded as the first
step in a nation-wide effort to pre
vent illegal voting November 6.
A special detail of justice agents
was ordered io probe ail complaints
of fraudulent registrations in Hud
son and Essex counties, N. J., with
the view of bringing prompt prose
cution against all persons charged
with violating the election laws.
This action was taken after Phil
lips Foreman, United States attor
ney at Newark during a visit here i
last week, detailed the story of al- I
leged election frauds to officials of
the Department of Justice.
Reported illegal registrations in
New York *bity which have brought
about a local grand jury probe
there, also are being studied.
34 Applications O. K’d
By Board of Trade Here
Approval has been given by the
executive committee of the Board of
Trade to 34 applications for member
ship nF the organization.
The newcomers are William Acker
man. Joseph C. Anderson, Charles
M. Bliss, Charles L. Casterlin, John
F. Clagett, L. C. Collins, Francis L.
Davis, C. W. DeMaine, Willilam H.
Duncan, Robert R. Dye, Fred East,
Edward C. Ernst, John J. Esch,
Harry M. Forker. Benjamin J. Good
rick, Otto Hermann, Frederick K.
Heupel, J. Simms Jones. Llewellyn
Jordan, Karl Kindleberger, Lucy
Lou Shops, Jnc.; Joseph J. Malloy.
J. W. Morgan, Harry S. Morris. H.
C. Newton, David Pressler. Rav
mond E. Rapp. Evan J. Riley, E. H.
Russell, Harry W. Swann, James M.
White, Fred N. Windridge, Edmonds
Art Store and the Putnam Construc
tion Company.
Legion Post to Hold
Dance Tomorrow Night
The IT. S. S. Jacob Jones Post
No. 2, American Legion, will give
a Halloween dance, tomorrow night,
at the Thomas Cfjbje Club, 1326
Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
The post invites all legionnaires
and their frien»ls.
Mlrm Gray at Main 8275 ran fell yon
about many unfnrnlahed apartment* for
rent . . . rail her today If what von
need cannot be located In the ClaMlfied
columns.
the WASHINGTON TIMES
MY LIFE I have taken keen pleasure in planning the details ||B|
<?/ the entertaining that is done in my home, I always interest myself
especially in the coffee, for 1 need not point out how important good coffee I
as to an enjoyable meat I prefer a mellow blended flavor like that of
Maxwell Houte.". _
Mrs. Joseph
Harriman IH JHH
JOSEPH HARRIMAN is one of America’s important hostesses—
a power in the exclusive society of Newport.
gives a brilliant dinner at N ewport
||M|M - IHHn '^ ,r?
E ■ v ' ' ■ ' 7
" ''-7 '■'<{. <_• | S' . ■ at either end of t!v: tabic.
Kl .3EmJI I One of the sti ver services
. ■ offered to Mrs. Harriman’s chests by
■ , /-V - ’V ' ’ ‘ ■'.E ” • > 'Eg Jit!, ’ TH her butler. ’1 he women sip their coffee
-vIP' w’ Tv‘l in the drawing room w hich is decorated
NM HM| > n Chinese Chippendale;—the men in
aaß fl HKm
IMisl HWw
hi rut- EL
''' ' 4M fl.
fl
MRS. JOSEPH HARRIMAN belongs by right After-dinner coffee is one of her ceremonies. Small
to that small group of leaders in Newport cups of the fragrant, golden brown beverage are
whose word on things social is law. served to the men in the library, while the women «
Warmth of spirit pervades even the most stately are served in the drawing room. Mrs. Karri-
functions in her beautiful Newport home, with its man’s butler offers the cups and fills them, and a
gardens running down to the sea; but, like all dis- second man follows him with cream and sugar.
tinguished hostesses, Mrs. Harriman cherishes ctr- On occasions like this, nothing less than perfection
tain small formalities of procedure. ' will do in the coffee itself.
.... Each sip must taste rich and mellow. So in great before that’particular blend was
houses all over the United States the chosen coffee g ut t h e tireless experimenting was justified; for
” is Maxwell House. the inimitable blended flavor of Maxwell House
' Maxwell House is the coffee that celebrated host- Coffee wins instant appreciation from men and
j f e sses prefer both for their most dazzling social women everywhere whose taste in food is discrimi-
(j ••• affairs and for their nating.
. intimate breakfast From the days when it was first offered to guests
1 trays. They like its of the famous old hotel at Nashville —the renowned
- -flflhb " ML B blended flavor. o ld Maxwell House —Maxwell House Coffee has
' Hundreds of differ- been accepted as the ultimate in coffee flavor. When
ent c °ff ee flavors were you taste it yourself you will see why. Your grocer
|L tried and discarded has Maxwell House Coffee.
11 .
“‘When SUPPER WAS brought flflKM DELIGHTFUL RADIO CONCERT EVERY THURSDAY
TO THE BELLES OF THE BALL IN OLD •
TENNESSEE” one of a series of charming Weekly radio program of delightful music by the famous Maxwell House Coffee
paintings which picture the delightful social life igl z JB Concert Orchestra, is; broadcast from WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
that centered in the old Maxwell House in Nash- KYW, WTMJ, WOC, WHO, WOW, KOA, WCCO, KSD, Vv DAF, KVOO, WBAP t
ville. Maxwell House Coffee was named for this C KPRC, WSB, WSM, WMC, WHAS, WLW, WBAL, WBT, WJAX, WEBC, KGO,
fine old hotel, where the mellow blended flavor KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO, KHQ. Tune in every Thursday evening for the Maxwell
first won the appreciation of people who know House Coffee Program.
good coffee.
Maxwell House Coffee
Tha National Daily
TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1928