Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 44

No Corn can remain Pain goes in3 seconds “Gets - It” 3 \-World’s Fastest Way— TO matter where i. is, how bad it :§ hurts, how long 've had it, kind of corn, “Gets-It" will e pain in 3 seconds. All pain at a touch. Then the corn and goes away altogether. cverywhere. Costs only a few cents ior several months’ supply. CARTR " Perfect Performance Is a feature of every case we han- dle. Every detail no matter how small, is carefully taken care of. Madel chapel. private ambulances and livary in connection. Call— James T. Ryan Mortician 317 Penna. Ave. S.E. ~ | growers and farmers of the Cumber- Crisp Fresh Balsam-ladenairin yourlungs —never @gain need anyone preach the value of fresh air. You know it's good for you. A clean, delightful fresh- ness in your mouth—tellsyou that Kolynos is right because it feels right. Right because Kolynos is a light dental cream that lique- fies quickly, reaching every corner or crevice of your mouth. Kolynos cleans completely —teeth, gums and mouth. It destroys the germs thatthreat- | en the health of your mouth ~—and so your entire body. Try it tonight. Notice how | much better you feel— cleaner, fresher, invigorated. You know it’s right, for it fecls right. ALL-SLAV MEETING ISCALLEDINU. S, - | {One Nation of 200,000,000/ ; oy People Aim of “Count | 1 Chero-Spiriovich. | | | NEW YORK, June 30, Count | Arthur Ch former | officer 1n 1 3 v n i Europe: proclamation calling nvention to meet in New Y er 20, purpose of the convention Ve the proclamation. is to lay plans for | the consolidation of all Sla tries into one great nation o K he § | the hous A i en Island, | of Mrs. Harriet Jean Beauley, wealthy widow, to which the count recently moved from lodgings in Harlem. Worked 35 Years on Plan. “Count The document is signed : i general, -Spiridovich ted States and The count. when 30, resigned from service and devoted him- Pan-Slav project. He | ve been the moving force | kan revolt which freed | Ruma Bulgaria and Serbia from | th 1 3 | The count explained that for fl?v} vears he has steadily pursued his one | object-—the ion of a great Slav| state—under cover sometimes of more material projects. Some Reports Explained. | STAR. WASHINGTON, |EX-RULERS’ PROPERTY BILL NEAR VITAL VOTE German Socialists and Nationalists Withholding Actual Views. THE EVENING NEW CABLE LANDED. Western Union ‘Says Atlantic Wire Fastest in World. NEW YORK, June 30 (#).—The new Atlantic cable, designed to ex- pedite materially unde: a communi cation, was landed successfully yester- day at Bay Roberts, N. F. The “ceremony” took place in a| driving rain. 15 ew Foundlanders | in oilskins furnishing the power to drag the cable ashore. The final 5 ton from Bay Roberis to New et By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 30.—The Reichstag k | approved yesterda ; : will be completed by Septemb o b 4 Y 138 seond read cording to Western Union officiale, | /M8 of the bill regulating the proposed who described the new cable as “the | Settlement of claims of former Ger. man ruters. The reading was marked fastest in the world.” FOR PHILLIPS’ Milk. of Magnesia Hercafter instead of soda take a | tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving tittle “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in | the stomach _swecet and free from water any tume for indigestion or|all gases. Besides, it neutralizes sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | acid fermentations in the bowels and will come instantly. " gently urges this souring waste from | | the system without purging. It is Better Than Soda | far more pleasant to take than soda For fifty vears genuine “Phillips | Milk of Magnesia" has been pre- Try a 25c Bottle scribed by physicians because it | Insist upon “Phillips” Twenty | overcomes three times as much acid | five cents and fifty-cent bottles, any | in the stomach as a saturated solu- | drug store. D. .. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30. 1926, e by an evident attempt by both Na- tionalists and Soclalists not to show their cards and to keep everybody guessing as to their attitude in the third, decisive, reading of the bill on Friday. On most of the paragraphs of the bill Nationalists and Socialists together or alternately abstained from voting. ‘Wilhelm Kuelz, minister of the in-| Galician terlor, declar “In the event of no since 1914, will take necessary actlon.” burg to dissolve the Reichstag. ings with the {ncroduction of “Compare the Work” passage of the bill the government Sign Contract Let. This was interpreted as a threat the govern- rnist ment will ask President Von Hinden- with. 3,100 new traffic signs in 18 dif- The Fascists enlivened the proceed- an amendment providing for the confls- cation of all possessions acquired by Jews and other foreigners The explanation was applied to re- | ports that in 1908 he attempted to enlist $225.000,000 of American capital | in the building of a ship canal from the Baltic to the Black Sea, that he {1ad courted wealthy American widows, particularly Mrs. William Haye Chap man, who was reported engaged to | im for a time: that he had attempted to find two American heiresses as wives for the two sons of King Peter of Serbia and that he collected money to be expended to liberate Christian | women from Turkish harems | Although he declares he saved some | of his fortune from Russia, he was living. as he described it. “in reduced | condition™ in Harlem until last month, |when he was introduced to Mrs. Beauley. 'HAIL INSURANCE BAD BET FOR COMPANIES| Frequency of Storms in Cumber- land Valley Brings Plan to Stop Selling Policies. | 8pectal Dispatch to The Star. | HAGERSTOWN, June 30.—Fruit |land Valler have been informed that | | insurance companies will sell no more | hail insurance in this section after this year. The insuring of crops against hall in this section until the past three years has been a falr gamble for both insurance companies and those taking | out the policies, but during the past two years it has cost the insurance companies thousands of dollars. | This year, it is estimated that the | serles of hailstorms in the territory | surrounding Hagerstown will cost in- surance companies fssuing hall pro- | tection policies about $50,000. Never have there been so many and so dis- ous hailstorms as the ones which | e swept this section during the | | past two months, | | The storm last Thursday night. | | which descended upon the Smithsburg Edgemont farming and orchard | alone will cost the insurance | | companies about $30.000, some of the | | truit growers having had their entire | | crops destroved. Quite a few of these | | were partially protected by hall | | policies. | | Another storm several weeks ago | | struck the orchards south of Keedy: ville and did considerable damage. | Many of these orchards were pro- [tected by insurance. Another storm | about six weeks ago played havoc in | the Beaver Creek and Benevola sec- | tions, but only a few carried hail | insurance there. | | Two other hailstorms which did | but slight damage passed over Wash- ington County this Summer. The loss in the Smithsburg and | Edgemont districts, visited last Thurs- | { day. has heen fixed by fruit growers | | and farmers at about $400,000. Some | lost their entire crops. i | $1,200 RING STOLEN. Dr. W. S. Harban Reports Theft ' From Home. | Theft of a diamond ring valued at $1.200 was reported to the police yes. terday by Dr. Walter S. Harban of 101 Wyoming avenue. The ring was ken from his home, Dr. Harban said, sometime during the past two | weelks. Robbery at the home of his late son, | | John 1. cks, 3002 R street, in which | nd other property valued at | aken. was reported by Isaac | 30 Maryland avenue north- iola Jones of 148 Canal street | | southwest \told the police $104 was | | taken from her person while she was | | asleep in her home Monday after- | noon. | Three men working on the premises |at 1711 New Hampshire avenue were | | robbed by a sneak thief of two watches | | and $40.90 in cash. | { § ( Healthy Hair Adds To Youthful Beauty Frequent shampoos are necessary to prevent d=ndruff and consequent loss of hair. Before shampooing anoint with Cuticura Ointment, then cleanse with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water, Rinse thoroughly. Nothing better for keeping the scalp and hair clean and healthy. before in the history of the valley |- |flrm quoted a price of approximatels | 61 cents a sign. The new signs will he coated with enamel. Contract for furnishing the District ferent designs was awarded by the N Comnrissioners yesterday to the Bal In Ruselfa women have the reputa timore Enamel and Novelty Co. This tlon of belng born politictans. Facilities have helped the Urion Trust Company to grow, and so has unquestioned safety, but we like to believe that our progress has been due in larger measure to our consis- tent effort to please every patron and to make his account more valuable to him. We invite you to make trial of our service. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts ‘UnionTrust g2 Company i} OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA South-lest Corner I5th and H Streets North-West EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President Hupmobile Eight Becomes the Center of a Rising Aristocracy Grouped Around Its Superior Principle The day is passing when price and name alone are reason enough for distinction in motor car ownership. It began to pass with the coming of the beautiful Hupmobile Eight— the new interpretation of a superior engineering principle—and its going is being accel- erated with every passing month. There is a rising aristocracy of motoring, now, and it centers around the Hupmo- bile Eight. It is an aristocracy which grants alle- iance to a principle—to the newest and est as expressed in super-excellent qual- ity and performance—as well as to a fine and distinguished name. Its ranks are made up of those who instinctively take unto.themselves the finer and better things of life. And it has given over the idea that mere high price, unsupported by other emi- nent and superior elements, is the begin- ning and the end of prestige. So it is today a mark of distinction to. own and drive the Hupmobile Eight. Not alone for its illustrious name. Not alone for its beautiful coachwork. STER But also for its magnificent per- formance, and the fact that eminent engineers pay it the honor of terming it the most perfect development of the straight-eight principle in America. The first time you drive the Hupmobile Eight yourself, you will understand the subtle change that is taking place among buyers of the finer cars, and why it is taking place. For you will find in this beautiful Eight the gnal luxury of smooth motoring — A rhythm of engine action and road action that leaves you eager to go on, even at the end of a long day’s tour— A car so fine in every phase and detail . of behavior that you yould invent rea- sons for quite unnecessary trips here and there, in town and country, just for the pleasure of driving it or riding in it. You still are subject to the thrill of being Sedan 32345 In the finecar field, the trend is undoubtedly toward Eights Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Note: New Showroom, Connecticut Ave. at S St. Champlain St. at Kalorama Road away first at the traffic signal; of sailing up a hill as though it wasn’t there at all, of taking the rough stretches surely and smoothly without relaxing your pressure on the throttle. You still like to swish in and out and around—when you can—and the quick- footedness of this Eight means all of that; with brake deceleration the full match for its remarkable acceleration. Even if this Eight were not the sleek, beautiful thing that it is, its magnificent smoothness and performance would give you pause, were you to consider some other type at some other price. But with its beauty, and with everything that its perfected straight-eight principle means in luxury and in distinction, there remains no' alternative—everything points to the Hupmobile Eight for your car. Beauty — Color Options — Luxury Sedan, five-passenger, $2345. Berline, $2445.Coupe,two-passenger,withrumble seat, %2345. Roadster, with rumble seat, $2045. Touring, five-passenger, *1045. Touring, seven-passen]ger, 2045. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. RETT & FLEMING, Inc. Columbia 5050 \