Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 38

gLAFuN ' Established 1839 1 " Arabs Doomed to Death, Semitic-Moslem rioting at Hebron. Needless Pai'n!‘ People are often too patient with pain. Suffering when there is no need to suf- fer. Shopping with a head that throbs. Working though they uh,l:lllbover. And Bayer Aspirin would bring im- mediate felief! . The best time to take Bayer Aspirin is the moment you first feel the pain. ‘Why postpone relief until the pain has reached its height? Why hesitate to take atiything so harmless? Read the proven directions for check- ing colds, easing a sore throat; headaches and the pains of neuralgis, meuritis, rheumatism, etc. % You can always count on its quick comfort. But if pain is of frequent recurrence see & doctor as to its cause. BAYER ASPIRIN JERUSALEM, November 7 ().—Two | Arabs were sentenced to death and two |'others fined $1,250 each on charges of | murder in connection with . the death of Rabbi Kestel and with attempting to murder his wife during the recent ok EvBiaknG - S1LAR, wASHINGTON, MINISTER REPORTS -ERUPTION ISENBED Volcanic Disaster Is Followed by Heavy Rainfali—Damage Not Estimated. By the Associated Press. GUATEMALA CITY, November 7.— The Guatemalan minisier of promotion has informed the government, after a visit to El Palmar and the zone affect- ed by eruption of the volcano Santa Maria, that the eruption has ceased. Heavy showers fcll over the entire area yesterday. Y He was not able to estimate loss of human life or properly damage, since many localities were still surrounded by molten lave. The Red Cross, the Boy Scouts and women of the district have begun active relief work. A telegram to the minister of foreign relations from the chief of military aviation said: “I have the honor to in- .| form you the lava has been extended today 3 kilometers the base of the mountain, small quantities flowing into the River Tambor, which continues in its normal course. Ranch Is Abandoned. “The buildings by El Palmar and surrounding farms have not suffered great damage. Numerous persons could be secn in the streets of El Palmar, al- though the ncarby Ranch El Patrocinio has been abandoned. “There are no groups of people iso- lated by the lava. “From Madatenango the zone is com- pletely covered with ashes, with the atmosphere tainted with a strong odor | of sulphur.” One newspaper said authorities cai- culated as many as 45 deaths from the disaster, with as much as $1,000,000 ioss to the farms through the molten lava. Twenty-one bodies have been '>covered at El Palmar. There are 25000 in- habitants in the affected area. . Steam Burns Eleven. Eleven persons injured in the erup- | tion were brought to the nearby town of Ban. Felipe with bad burns on their faces and hands from steam, which arose when yesterday’s rain fell on the molten lava. They said great balls of fire had failen on ranches near the voleano, D. G. Richardson, superintendent of operations of the Mexican Aviation Co., cabled the Associated Press yesterday after a flight over the volcano area: “I saw something which will live in my l ting higher and higher. And on the fi:“ ‘were men, ;unn tlnd eh:.mrm with no hope of escaping a mr‘:lplfl‘: death unless old Santa Maria so decrees.” et ANCIENT STATUE FOUND. Effigy of Christ Is Believed to Be Among Oldest in Existence. CONSTANTINOPLE, November 7 (#). —Turkish police yesterday discovered in the garret of an cld Armenian woman 1 a what may prove to be one :f my‘:; st effigles of Christ in ex- istence. She said her great-grand- father found the statue in the environs of biblically famous Ephesus. Smyma museum_authorities believe tha statute to be at least 1,800 years old, but are awaiting the dictum of Con- stentinople sauthorities who have left for that city. D. C., ‘kllsbaY, o STATUES UNEARTHED. Ruins in Germany Give Up 0ld Works of Art. Prof. Siegfried Loeschke, in charge of the excavations in the ancient tem- ple district of Trier, Germany—the old- | est of its kind morth of the Alps—has made a report of his operations, says “The San Prancisco Chronicle.” Not only have extensive remains of buildings from the days of the Romans been dis- covered, but it has also been established . inhabited by existed before the Romans ing from the bronze age have no coun- terparts anywhere. loan’s Art Galleries W= 715 13th Street N.W. IMPORTERS’ SALE ofa Magnificent Collection of Semi-Antique and Modern Oriental Floor Coverings embracing all the fine weaves of the Orient from extra large carpets to scatter sizes and mats, to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Thursday and Friday, November 7th and 8th, 1929, at 2 P.M. each day Als A special night session: Thursday, November [N IS SY T 1bz8. and GOOD APARTMENTS so often go together WHEN you find an apartment which has aGeneral Electric Refrigeratoryoumay be certain that it will have other advan. tages, too. For the landlord who has wisdom and foresight enough to provide you with perfect, trouble-free refrigeration, will give you other comforts as well. He chose the General Electric Refrigerator because it is particularly well suited for use in apartments. Each refrigerator operates independently and is in no way connected with any other refrigerator in the building. Each tenant controls his own refrigerator to suit himself. No action of another tenant or of the superintendent interferes with his satisfactory refrigerator service. The General Electric Refrigerator creates no radio interference. It operates with un= usual quietness. All its mechanism is here metically sealed in a steel casing—it never needs oiling. There is an accessible freez. ing regulator on top of the cabinet. More than 350,000 homes are enjoying the economy, convenience and health-guarding service of General Electric Refrigerators... and not one owner has spent a dollar for re pairs or service. A record that stands alone! Tane in on the General Electric Hour broadeast every Saturday evening from 9 to 10, Eastern Standurd Time, over the NBC network of 43 stations. EVERY GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR IS HERMETICALLY SEALED 7th, at 8 P.M. memory, an’island surrounded by a Aspirin is the trade ma¥k of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylieacid | moving mass of lava, which must be On. Exhibition Up to Hour of Sale Each Day Note: The above collection comprises aboui 500 pieces and affords the rug-buying public a wonderful opporiunity to obtain Eastern Floor Coverings at practically their own figures. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL"STEEL REFRIGERATOR Aetual photograph of exclusive Custom Mode! by Greco of Paris—now on displ Regal Stores=Purchased for. aph of our Reproduction rench Model—Salling in adl 84260 ALL ONE PRICE Reproduced by Regal Nicolas Greco, the famous Parisienne stylist, has received awards all over the world for excellence of design and workmanship. In this collection of medals which our Representatives saw in his shop . at 4 Rue des Capucines, Paris, was included the highest -honor conferred: by the French Bovernment to -a leader in his trade — the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. And Nicolas Greco personally designed this Black Suede Gore Pump, trimmed with saddle and heel of patent kid and modernistic buckle in black enamel and silver. ¥ Our Style Observers made an interesting test at the Ritz Hotel in Paris, wheze there is probably no smarter or sire tosmopolitan gathering in the world. An actual count wis made ‘of the shoe matetials worn at this fashionable hotel at luncheon time—and the-predominance of Black Suede was startling. Our Representative sketched the design of ‘thé most popular shoe and found " that Nicolas Greco'had created this model. ‘We bought 25 pairs of Greco's Original Black Suedestreet pumpand paid 1000 francs ($39.60) “for each pair, so we could show you one Original Greco model and the Regal Reproduction in 50 Regal Stores, from coast to coast. The Lasts are identical in measurements and appearance, and the Design is exactly the same. The 'Regal Reproduction is made of the same Black Suede as the Original —and we have Reproduced exactly the modernistic design in the * black enamel and silver buckle, We think it is one of the most attractive designs we have presented this Fall, and although Black Suede can be worn with almost anything, it is i particularly appropriatewith the Velvet ensembles so popular this Fall. And this is only One of the many Regal Reproductions of High-Priced Hand-Made French Models we are showing in qur windows. This includes the new Fall shades of Brown, Forest Green, Burgundy Red, “Nautical Blue” in Kid Skins, -Suede, Genuine Reptiles— high heels and low heels—straps, ties, pumps—they're all $6.60. R Terms Cash e C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. Aucts. FIVE years ago George A. Whiting bought a Straight Eight Packard. Today, after 154,450 miles of driving, over every kind and condition of road, the Packard still runs like new. There is no reason why Mr. Whiting could not buy a new car if he desired. This Baltimore manufacturer is President of the Standard Wholesale Phosphate & Acid Works, Inc. Many cars and trucks are at work under his direction. “But,” says Mr.Whiting,“there is no hill too steep nor road too long for my Packard. It is still in Rzrfect condition, and without a squeak or rattle. uch of this is due to the fact that “Standard”. Motor Qil, “Standard” Greases and “Standard” Gasoline have been used exclusively and regularly. “Tome, thelifeof aman dependsongood cleanliv- ing, thelifeof acar,on good, clean gasolineandoil.” “Standard” products are just that. They are made from especially selected crude oils. This is why “Standard” Motor Oil is an oilier oil—a better lubricant. It will give your car new car power for many years if you use it regularly. Try NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 1328-1330 New York Ave. . Nglional 6800 “4 Washington-owned Firm Working for the Best Interest of Washington™ MANY BUSINESS AND PLEASURE trips to Canada have taken Mr. ‘s Packard over many different kinds of back roads as well as main highways, and have piled up 154,450 miles of drivings FIVE YEARS AGO Mr, Whiting, in front of his office at the Continental Trust Company Building, told his chauffeur, “Use no other motor oil in my Packard but ‘Standard’ Motor Oil—and use ‘Standard’ regularly.” “STANDARD" MOTOR OIL The Oilier Oil e 1t for six months—and see. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY FaAcTORIES WHITMAN, MASS. 1327 F Street NW. (Men’s and Women’s) FROM MAKER TO WEARER - 1327 F Street N.W. (Men’s and Women'’s)