Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1926, Page 15

-“California Fig Syrup” C. NORWOOD For Polished Floors New Floors lustalled 17 Years' Practical Experience 1428 B Street S.E. Old Floors Made New Phone Lincoln 2031 FLYER TO ATTEMP EVEREST CONQUEST French Aviator to Take Off Darjeeling. India, in April or May. 'Ouwnersof athermahes) : tradz quichiy for BY JAMES B. WHARTON. Special Corresnondent of The Star and North American Newspaper Alliance PARIS. January 28.—Lieut. Jean Callizo. holder of the world altitude Don’t Fuss With e s e Mustard Plasters! | highest mountain peak. hy airplane He will use a light twoseter biplane, | now nearing completion in the Rl ! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker Pon't mix a mess of n d, flour | factory, in s effort to draw inl circles over the top of the King of the Himalay and water when vou can relieve pain soreness or css with a little clean, white 1sterole Callizo plans his assault on Everest the towering guardian of the pass he- Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful redients, tween Nepal and Thibet, on the bhaor. der of India and China, for late April or early May. That season is said to provide the hest fly weather of 5 the vear in northern India in the form of a white vintment. It takes the pl and will not blis Mn-uruh us; reliefl from sore Confl tonsilitis, neuralgia adache, - | cnowstorms. : 3 lumbago, pains and | Canlizo has climbed up into the sky aches of the back OIILS, SPTAIns, | 1o an altitude of 39588 feet. Fverest sore muscles chilblains, | reaches nupward only 20,002 feet. His frosted feet, colds the chest (it |main concern. therefore, w it he may pre one of altitude, hut a fight rinst | the vicious wind ecurrents whirh eddy labout the mountain tap. "he aviator will his elim | in aspecial twa.seated hipline. eanip ped with i Tuniter en, He and his navigator will trv te |circle close enough over the neak to film the famons “final byramid,’ which no man has vet seen at range. —Better than a mustard plaster. |"™qpc j1ng o he used is a light and speedy one, tipping the scales at only 3.300 pounds. The fusel is of wood feet long, with a wing spread of |39 feet and a wing surface of 37 square meters. After completion next month, it will he tested at t factory and immediately crated for shipment to India. This is done to keep it fresh for its fask. The tvpe if machine selecied best climbing airplane in exister Will Start In March. xpedition. known offici llizo Mount Everest tion.” will fnclude Callizo, h gator and two mechanics. Thev will take a P. & O. steamer out of London or Marseille early In March. sailing through the Suez Canal for Caleutta Thence they will proceed by rail due north to Darfeeling or Kalimpons Road, the 1ailhead above Caleutta, where the airplane will be assembled and the hopoff made. The peak of Everest ie only 100 miles distant from Darfeeling as the crow flies. Cal- lizo expects accomplish his feat between breakfast and dinner Toward the end of Mav bhad fiving weather hegins in The In dian monsoon breaks. with wind and snow fisolating the Himalavas. But in latter April and early Mav Calizo expects a moder southwesterly wind. with good visibility The cholce of elin has the advant an altitude of level. It will enable a slight altitude ac fore the hopoff. Du | he will wear a mask over hix face, with a tuhe running an nxvzen . bilious, con- | tank. to be used when he reaches tipated or full of cold, children love | the zone of thin atmosphere fi taste of “California Fig Will Circle Peak. 5 teaspooniul never fails to After the hop-off he will rapidly Plin ihe buer anid bowels open out his motcr until it attains < ma speed of about 150 miles Ask vour drug for memu“ maxifum spoed of & he will tiles B MLl which hac|#n hot n thi is he wi “California Fig L ‘.,u-nm his . %0 that by the directions for babies and children of | T enchos all ages printed on hottle. Mother! | pa uld he You must say “Califor or you | Then he will dr may get an imitation f | cireling the peak as Y S NS N2 SNy Gwv SNl "%’ fMW& m A of Success, dent of his Wility to conquer the great mountain, which has baffed the finest climbers and has killed several of them through the violence of its swirling gives prompt throat, bronchitis, neck, asthma, congestion, pl Jars & Tubo; Attempt horsepower Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child < a base stands at above sea ailizo to sain imatization he Even if cross, fev syrup. Shoe Sketched There Was A Young Woman Who Lived In A In fact, she wore both shoes all bam?, strange fo say, her face wore a smile restrict her feet. But she knows the joy of foot freedom and buoyant arch support, which Menihan’s give. Through Menihan Arch 'Aid Shoes this mother has learned that energy and foot comfort are closely related. They are priced at $10 and $11. The Hecar Co~F STREET o [ 4 V1 i FAILS NEAR GOAL. id to he the |u ng his clim | ISR o S o £ BREXXXXBXBHE l i Noeelghthour day for this mother. From early morn- Ing until the last bedtime story is told, each day is step-step- gtep—upstairs and down—up and down—all day long. No wonder if she should get foot weary in shoes that bind and THE EVENING Child Believed Kidnaped Found Safe in Carriage By the Awsoclated Prems. NEW YORK, January 28.—After a police search of almost six hours for a baby believed to have been kidnaped in oklyn, the baby was found last night peacefully sleeping in his carriage two miles from the place where he disap- peared Mrs. Emily Hardman had report- ed her three-month-old son had bheen taken from outside a stors where she had left him while she went in to shop. Police think that some woman wheeled off the wrong carriage by mistake andswhen she discovered her error was afraid to admit it lest she be charged with kidnaping. Florida-to-New York Flyer Forced Down in New Jersey. NEW BRUNSWIC 2 28 (#).—The INokker llln"uy ed by Lieut. George R. Pond, U which left Jacksonville, Flu., diy on an attempted dawn to dusk flicht to New York, was forced by darkness to descend here at 6 0'clock. The objective of the flyer was Mitchel Fleld, Long Island, but the overtaking night forced the descent at the air mail fiying field here with the goal almost reached. Leaving Jacksonville at § a.m., Pond stopped at Savannah, Fayetteville | N. €., and Bolling Field, Washington, i(e-nuu. the lat point at 4:20 p.m. He had planned to make the entire \vmh‘ in 10 hours. . January "| SLAYER TO TESTIFY. NEW hrose lectric | wint . January 28 (®).—Am ., thrice saved from the hy stays of execution 1te witness at the trial ana, District Attorney Nassau County announced day. Klvana will go on trial | for the third time for his participation in the murder of Ernest L. Whitman £ the robbery of Bellmore, I.one by ank, the crime for which s convicted. The jury ag ae-:l m the first trial and Klvana fon at the second trial was set and a new trial granted. permits, filming the slopes of the mountain’s tip and looking carefully for any traces of Mallory and Irvine, the two members of the 1924 E rest expedition who lost their lives dur- ing the attempted ascent of the final pyramid. Callizo 1s 32 vears old, and has ter part of his life in ve he was educated. He had already had some aerial experi | ence n 1914, and at the outbreak of the war wis attached to the air serv. ice of the French army with the rank of pilot. During the war he flew ob- servation and Scout planes on the | western front. He was shot down | three times. ! Broke Altitude Record. After > kept up his inte est in s & sport, and on O:- r 10, 1924, he broke the world alts ord, previously held by Liext ady of the American Army. For three vears Callizo has heen | »«d by the Bleriot factory as a of afrplanes A severe training for 1 flight a fortnight consists at present an altitude diet, to- gymnasium work and h day he flies for | & few hours. works in a gymnasium | and carefully watches the food he | | eats. He i« limited to foods which cont a minimum of calories —light d vegetables, certain hoiled I frit and white cheese. He h worn off coffee, tea. alcoholic | dr nd smoking tCopyright, 1 hy North American News- { aper Alliance.) N severe diet with actice fligh vin $11 Shoe day long— (Rirst Floor.) BTAR, WASHIRGTON, D. INAUGURAL ADDRESS WILL BE BROADCAST ¢ Ceremonies at Richmond, Va., Mon- day Will Be Participated in by TUnited States Marine Band. By the Associated Press, RICHMOND, Va., Junuary 28.—Per- sons throughout the State of Virginia, the Southland and many remote points of the Nation. next Monday will hear 0, THURSDZAY, for the first time the broadcasting of a governor's message by radio. While throngs will assemble in the grounds and the Capital halls to hear rginia’s Incoming governor, count- less thousands probably will be tuned in_at other points. President Coolidge has agreed to permit the United States Marine Band of Washington to furnish music for the occasion. The presence of this famed musical organization will lend "llplP‘l\h\‘!ll“('( to the inaugural cere- monies and will be heard by thousands who will crowd into every nook and corner for squares around the capitol. ey = Be sure you're wrong; then back up. TANUARY: 28, T928. The Best Produced Radically Reduced Thehest-produced clothing comes to you-today at a price only possible at a once -8 -decade event like this Store-Addition Sale All Overcoats and Winter Suits Stein-Bloch Clothes Included ONE-FOURTH OFF 35......2025 0dd Lot Cape, 1.85 Special Gray Mocha, | 295 Py Sidney West Formerly 3900. «eewedO. 37.50. 45.00. .. 52.50.. 60.00. .. 67.50..... 75.00.....100 Bath Robes, Dressing (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streeis N.W. the world owes Polly! OLLY PARROT knew what wanted—a cracker. she .acracker, a cracker. She Jearned to like crackers from seamen and they crackers formed a necessary part of a healthful, rounded die Polly’s insistent demand for “‘a cracker™ has echoed acgoss the country until now families everywhere have recognized the value of the once hum- ble cracker as a tasty and necessary part or every meal as well as between menls. With the growing demand for crackers, Sunshine Bakers have diligently sought to produce the best cracker made. T'nder their skiil in mixing and baking the bouncing, rock-like cracker of windjamming days has become the plump and flaky squares that you can buy at your grocer’s in the bright, red package of Sunshine Soda Crackers. knew from experience that A remarkable baking uiscovery—the FULL GRAIN PROCESS We have never been content with the belief that a soda eracker is just a soda cracker. To admit this would be to deny the very motto of Sunshine Bakers, which has always been—better biscuits. This striving for a better soda cracker has been afoot for years—just as with other Sunshine Biscuits. Now, as every housewife knows, the taste of food is the result of manipulating two mysteries, ingredients and preparation. unshine Sod Lrac It is in the perfect balancing of these that success comes—in better flavor, light- To secure these methods ness and eating quality. in a soda cracker several have been employed. A different way of working the dough, an advance in the blending of flour, in different cutting, and even a specially shaped cracker as an aid to thorough baking- new A new and finer taste What a difference this new method of baking has made in the taste of the old common soda cracker ! The delicate, elusive flavor of the wheat has been trapped in the baking. You'll notice it right away when you taste them. Children seem to like them. It is rather difficult to keep any great distance between a youngster and a package of these Soda Crackers. * This is something to be glad about. For when young stomachs yearn for this Soda ty good indication that they need just the amount of food energy that this cracker provides.’ When they clamor for *‘somep'n to eat™ Sunshine Soda Crackers will keep their hunger in check without spoiling their appetites at meal times. Notice in the comparative table how high this eracker is in energy value—a real food. There are 100 calories in every four crackers. \\\qll_/ )’I-V\ Read this tablery ————— , = Comparative values of everyday foods ZFn (Lot T Fooea] Postéshoune Steak White Bresd Eggs [ Beans | Clicken Potatoes Sold only in the bright red package Made in the “Thousand Window Bakeries” by the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.