Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1926, Page 11

Just Touch) a Corn or Callus with this “Gets-It” acts like an anaesthetic. Stops all pain in 3 seconds ORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, Where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost tinbelievable. Then the corn shrivels gp and goes. A scientific way that ancers, walkers, actors, doctors and millions use. Beware of imi- tators. Get the real “Gets-It” at Jeading drug stores everywhere. “GETS ‘IT" SOFHIE BRASLAU’S beautiful VICTOR RECORDS Hear Them on your VICTROLA “El1, EN® “Yohrgeit” “Last Night” “Cnrmen” Cradle Song ana 22 OTHERS Steinway Pianos IF YOU HAD A NECK S LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HA | SORE THROAT ALl THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remedy SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 5 ALL DRUGGISTS PERPETUAL | BUILDING | ASSOCIATICN }‘I PAYS | 5% | Compounded if Semi-Annually | Assets Over i $13,000,000 }l Surplus, $1,000,000 | Cor. 11th & E Sts. NW. | Temporary location during eonstrue | R R T A R i ll "SAMES BERRY, President w‘ JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y || Don’t Neglect that COUGH lT never pays to neglect a cough. It does not pay, either, to try to stop it with a remedy *vhich your doctor might not approve. PERTUSSIN is a proven remedy that has been pre- scribedauccessfullyfortwenty years in the treatment of all harmful coughs, includ- fng whooping cough. PERTUSSIN soothes the cough apasm, helps to clear the air pas- e ctues the nfammation: It ia -.nalclyufr-:’rvm(n[winsu-wl Serming druge. Sold by al! drag large and ar jote bn teles Safe for EveryeCough You need just one flour for all your baking- if youget the right flour/ Pillsburys Best Flour Pastry, Biscuits and Bread for 1 MARIE IN DAKOTA FOR FARM ADVIG Invites Agriculturists on Her Train to Discuss Topic. Will Ride Horses. By the Assoclated Press. QUEEN MARIE'S TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO FARGO, N. Dak., No- vember 1.—Queen Marie of Rumania turned to North Dakota farmers to- day to ask their advice on how to help the farmers of her own country. At a radio station in St. Paul last night the Queen invited Dakota farm- ers to meet her today to discuss agri- culture with her. She arranged to take into her cars at succeeding stops two farmers and their wives, and in informal chats with them learn how they till the soil, what their crops are, how they manage their homes and how they reap a profit from their acres. Gift of Indian Bonnet. An Indian bonnet awaited her maj- esty at Mandan, where North Dakota Indians, in tribal costumes, arranged a dance in the Queen's honor. To fur- | ther enliven the day, the royal party also welcomed an_opportunity to ride | horseback at Medora, where, in the |Bad Lands section, a_rodeo was as- | sembled. Rumanians living in North Dakota, nearly all farmers, planned to meet their Queen at Dickinson to give her their own knowledge of farming conditions in their adopted country. Thousands thronged the concourse as the Qu train pulled into St. Paul, to met by Gov. Theodore Christia and Twin Cities com- mittees. While her majesty was being enter- tained in St. Paul and making a short talk from station WCCO, Prince Nico- las and Princess Ileana were sight- secing in Minneapolis. Rain prevent- ed the princess from playing tennis as she had planned. Attends Church Services. After attending services at a lit- tle Rumanian church, she crossed into Minneapolis for & visit, return- ing In the evening for dinner at the home of Loufs W. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern Railroad, over whose lines her special traln was taken from Winnipeg to St. Paul. Early in the morning the Queen left her bed to greet a group of children gathered about her car at Barnesville, Minn. Wrapping herself in a long ermine coat and slipping on a pair of Red Rumanian boots, she ran laughingly to the rear of the car. Snow was falling, and she exclaimed that the country looked like her own Rumania. Queen Marie is considering extend- ing her tour of the United States to include Florida and points that state and Washington, D. C. e Florida trip will be made after a few days’ rest at Washington, which will 'be reached about Novem- ber 25, The proposed trip into the South will depend entirely upon Marle's health when the transcontinental tour completed. The Queen plans to | sail for Furope on December 24, but | may find time to visit Boston before leaving. DENIES KING IS ILIL n Rumanian Foreign Office Says Mario | Will Carry Out Plans. | BUCHAR! Rumania, November 1. (®)—Queen ) xpected to caxry out her original program in the | United State d not return to| about December 24. bservation of the royal nd has been following Because of the ex- strenuous program _ con- reception of the on, headed by the Duke linand, it is explained, been resting for the last three King will receive the mnew n Minister Monday and the new German Minister on Tuesday. On Wednesday the Itallan mission will e to invite the King and Queen | of Rumania to visit Rome in the early Spring e economic experts of the expected to take up the question of a commercial treaty with nd numerous office reiterated rumors ating from and Budapest respecting Marie, King Ferdinand and their children were pure fantasies. The Bucharest newspapers publish | detalls of the Queen’s voyage, lauding | the American public for the sincerity of its reception, and asserting that Marie has gained the sy thy of the most powerful public opinion through- out the world for her country. Queen GUES'I; KII;LED AT PARTY. Man Dies After Fight at Miami Beach Home. November 1 _(#).—F. ormerly of Birming: struck on the head MIAMI, * Mrphy Al 'THE EVENING RTAER, WASHINGTON, U. S. Cavalry Has First Mounted Medical Section For the first time in its history the United States Army, has a mounted medical unit, according to a War Department announcement. It is * designated the “Medical Squadron, Cavalry Division,” and is attached to the 1st Cavalry Divi- slon with headquarters at Fort Bliss, Tex. Heretofore medical per- sonnel accompanied cavalry in wheel transportation, and frequent- ly were unable to maintain the same rate of march as the mounted man, sometimes causing delay in the administration of medical treat- ment. The new squadron totals 13 of- ficers and 207 enlisted men, of which number 10 officers and 119 enlisted men are mounted and able to accompany the cavalry when ‘wheeled transportation must be left behind. Lloyd Hamilton Divorced. LOS ANGELES, Calif., November 1 (P.—Lloyd Hamilton, motion pic- ture comedian, and Mrs. Ethel Ham- flton were_divorced finally Saturday. The suit, brought by Mrs. Hamilton more than a year ago, ch: sertion after 11 y ged de- of married life. Hamilton agreed to give Mrs. Hamil- ton a $15,000 home and $100 a week alimony. Extra Dry and Pale | the marines were assigned to guard WARNED TO BEWARE lEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEH OF U. S. MAIL TRUCK Public Notified Marines Will Shoot to Kill in Hold-ups and By- standers May Suffer. Because armed marines who guard the malls in this city have instruc-! tion to shoot to kill at the least sus- picion of a hold-up, marine officers are warning the public to remain at a safe distance from the trucks guard- ed by the “Figthing Fifth,” in order that no innocent bystander may be killed or wounded. The fact that an innocent man was killed in Chicago two years ago when o [o[c—— [ [e— [0 ] the mails has been recalled here by officers, who explain that the officers of the guard wish to prevent a repeti- tion of the accident. The marines while on guard duty are generally regarded as an object of curiosity by the public. People crowd around while a truck is being loaded or unloaded, and thus make it easy for hold-up men to take the guard unawares, officers add. Guards are stationed night and day at the Union States and the Post Office and they ride on every mail truck carrying registered mail. They also are stationed on all trucks of the United States Treasury which carry money through the streets. T DOESN’T take any longer to say “National” Ginger Ale when ordering—and it does make a lot of difference in satisfaction. Made today the same way that made it famous. v yesterday in a fight ed a large Halloween {party at the home of John Taylor, shionable Pine Tree drive, Miami members of the party last re held without bond in the in eonnection with the af- aiting an investigation by a coroner’s jury this morning. Those in custody are Howard *'Nig"” Shank of Indian Ind., local newspaper advertising agent; Fred Dearborn, automobile saleman, and “Con” Curry, newspaper circulation agent. All are well known here, Starfishes have ey tip of thelr five “arms" s, some these eves have eyelids and can open and shut. By bottle or case at grocers’ and delicatessens and served at cafes, clubs, and fountains. Guggenheim Co. 209 11th St.—M. 7637 the clean (Califor comfortable way lo ® VIA GLACIER NATIONAL PARK over 1200 miles behind giant oil burning locomotives. The longest cinderless mileage of any railway in the Northwest. -, NEW ORIENTAL LIMITED to California, Spokane, Portlana, Seattle, Tacoma. Free side trip to Vancouver or Victoria; easy, low- level route across the Continent following the courses of ten great rivers. The Oriental Limited, all- steel and entirely new from head- light to observation platform, awaits you every night (11 P.M.) at Chi- cago’s New Union Station. DeLuxe Service—INo Extra Fare. GREAT NORTHERN a dependable ay |[———]o]——|a|]—==a] |I—————|a|l——a|—=|ojc———[a|c——— o] —| |[c———]o|c——=|a|—2|a]———[o|——=|o]——|0] al—=]a] D. U, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. 11 Fancy Green Mountain Maine unusual savings, but absolutely no dealers will be supplied. 107233¢/13 frequently. COOKING Grimes Golden APPLES | APPLES Large Selected Varieties For Eating or Cooking 10 Pounds 23c 7 Pounds Zsc Bushel 90c Bushel $1i_2_ Basket Basket For a Better Breakfast Serve This Delicious Wheat Farina “Cut From the Tub” PER Pound 10 Ib. Bag SELECTED Strictly Fresh Every R Y[ SUNNYBROOK Fancy EGGS |ceaminy Strictly Fresh The ‘::e Doz. 59c SUNNYFIELD BACON Machine Vj.]b, “The National Cleanser The Coffee Market Is Lower! There has been a drop in the Coffee Market and we are making a price adjustment today. We are sure you will be glad to know that you can now purchase— 9 2 8 O’Clock AT37C Coffee CROWN BROOMS Eect: 35¢ LITTLE JEWEL BROOMS *®* 45¢c VAN CAMP’S MILK aa 10c L’ART SOUR PICKLES Ees5C CHEESE SNAX "R’ ™= 15¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 3. $1.35 GRANULATED SUGAR Limit, 100 Lbs. to a Customer 59c 5 $1.48 5 $5.85 LOFT'S CHOCOLATE MILK 2 23¢ SUN SWEET PRUNES, 2 %.. 25c QUAKER OATS Sk P g LUX Torw SOAP 3 == 725¢ Smyrna FIGS Dromedary DATES New P, ZOC ropeets u,.,25c 2. ATLANTIC & PACIFI . i =———=a]————0]— —— ] ———— 0/l —al—— [0 c— |0 ] POTATOES The Best for Winter Storage This week we are featuring our Annual Potato Sale. sale is held at this time each year to assure our patrons potatoes that are absolutely free from frost. These fancy Green Mountain Potatoes are the finest grown. They are guaranteed free from frost and will keep indefinitely. We contracted for thirty' carloads some time ago when ghe.nnarket was lower and are passing the saving along to our customers this week. Boarding houses and restaurants are invited to share in the Buy Your Potatoes for Winter Storage at These Special Prices Pound 49 c Bag National Apple Week—0Oct. 30th to Nov. 6th During this National celebration fresh stocks of the finest eating and cooking apples will be shipped to our stores Attractive window and floor displays have been arranged in all stores and you are urged to inspect them. Help the Growers Market a Bumper Crop and Serve Apples With Every Meal This Week’s Added Special Values Mello-Wheat |KETC BUTTER GOLD-DUST » Large The Original 120-1b. Bag 33.90 JONATHAN APPLES Fancy Western Boxed 4 rowss 25¢ DELICIOUS APPLES From Nearby Orchards 6 rounes 25¢ Bushel $ 1 fi Basket HEINZ HUP Large Size Size C| 17c 25 Reg. 22c Pkgs. 29 PINEAPPL SLICED o o 28 MILANI'S FRENCH DRESSING ZSC Now ]4¢ Boue Please Note the Reduced Price on PER aee PEAS i A&P Peas have been served for years by the most discriminating Washington housewives. At the new re- duced prices we hope that a great many more Washington families will be able to enjoy these fancy, tender, sweet ‘Wisconsin Peas. CLEANED CURRANTS 2 ™ 35¢ SUN MAID NECTAR RAISINS ™ 14c CREAM OF WHEAT ™" 14c “*24c KELLOGG’'S NEW OATA 2 ™= 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 “ 15¢ STAR SOAP 0= 25¢ v 49¢ Package Dromedary Candig:d Peels ORANGE LEMON CITRON 401.15C 40:.15C 4oz.20c Pkg. Pkg. Pkg. Scott Tissue TOILET PAPER, 2 *" 25¢ LIPTON'S °ftXee TEA pem 256 PEKOE Pkg. 45¢ White House Vinegar White House Vinegar 28¢ SWEET APPLE NEW 1926 Crop CIDER | NUTS Y4-gallon 28 c Walnuts, Ib., 39¢ s Almonds, Ib., 37¢ 55C Brazil, 1b., 19 Gallon Jug Yz=Gallon Jug Gallon Jug Contents TEA co. | | | | I | | | | DEL MONT[? m fi | | m 25¢] === o] El 0] o] | | | fl