Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 39

Excursions $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington and Return Sunday, November 17 Special Train Leaves Washington JT:30 AM. Il‘lll an\!l Phl)ld'liml (Broad Philndel- A Ghester 8:03 PoM. &llmlnn\m 8:25 P.M. Similar Excursions December 1, 15, 29 ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad SAYS KIDNEYS CLOG AND NEED FLUSHING Drink Wat;Fl:e:lyr and Often, Also Take Salts if Back Hurts When your ¢ kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomac h with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate_the entire urinary tract. Keep vour kidneys clean like you keep your bhowels clean, hy flushing them With a mild, harmless salts which | helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to] filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active, Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn- ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for vears to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irrita- tion, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightiul effervescent lithia-water drink which every one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what hecame of your kidney trouble and backach: A e p—— give you this glorlous flavor dvertisement, HERE do you suppose the old Maxwell House in Nashvnlle procured the rare coffee for which it was so widely famed? No single coffee grown yields that in- imitable flavor; it had to be blended into being before it . could delight the epicures of the Old South. A Southern gentleman of the old school devised that Pair as Edward Takes Over Arrangements. Nor Could She Do Much With Pians. This Is the sixth of a seriesof 15 ar- ticles presenting the authentic biography of the Queen of England. Tae author of {he blosrapny, wha wishe: (o appear here under a nom'de plume, is in & Dosition {p, %Hite vith authority of the roval fam- ily of England. BY W. T. MARSDON. must have arisen in the minds of many the thought that he left a brother, and that the same reason that had made a | marriage between the Princess May and | the Duke of Clarence desirable would | make a marriage between her and the duke’s brother, Prince George, equally desirable, this obvious fact from her mind, and it was a fact that was obvious to every |one in the royal house of death a' Sandringham. This made the position of the princess immenscly difficult and ’nalnfu! As she went about under the gaze of members of the royal family | | their eyes must have seemed to her to say: Belief Unfair to Princess. “Your sorrow is not as our sorrow; your tears are not as our tears; there is pretense in your grief and in your tears. You are thinking of the wedding bells that soon may be ringing for your mar- riage to the brother of the man whose bride you were to have become.” It was all hard on the Princess May. After the funeral she fled with her parents to White Lodge, where she could think in quietness of the future and what it might have in store. Princess of Wales was genuinely over- death of her eldest son, for whom she had the decpest affection. He always meant more to her than her other son, now King George, King Edward, then Prince of Wales, took a characteristically cynical view of the situation. There was a story told by a member of King Edward's household of how on one occasion, some months after the death of the Duke of Clarence, a family council was held at Windsor Castle in regard to the 'Her Father Had Little to Say, | When the Duke of Clarence died there | | It must have been nearly impossible | for the Princcss May herself to shut | It must be remembered that the then | come with grief and sorrow over the | now proposed marriage of the Princess | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PRINCE GEORGE WANTED TO WED PRINCESS MAY FOR IRON WILL | Little Lovemaking Between KING GEORG! As prince, at time of his marriage. | May to Prince George, present King of Eng'and. Queen Al protested tearfully that it was ful to think of May arrying George cven while she | wearing mourning for poor Edie.” | " “You are a_sentimentalist, Alix,” ob- served the Prince of Wales. “I am glad May is not; one in the family is enough.” The Princess May, indeed, was not a | sentimentalist. _She never could have gone_through all she did at that time and later if she had been. Marriage Is Arranged. Marriage between her and Prince George was arranged definitely about eight months after the death of the Duke of Clarence, though it was not publicly announced until the following May. It took place two months later, in_July, 1893. Between ths Princess May and Prince | | George_there was not much love-mak- | |ing. They did not, as a matter of fact, see much of each other at this time. The following story of how their actual engagement came about has been told on_high authority: Prince George went to Windsor Cas- tle to see his grandmother, who told him that his engagement to the Prin- cess May and the date of the marriage should be announced without further delay. Prince George saw the Princess May next day at White Lodge and told her what the Queen had said. “I suppose it is all right, May?” asked the prince. And the princess replied, my best to make you happy. rich and mellow flavor, and time so treasured his recipe that you can enjoy it today. The world sought out his coffee and year after year has demanded it in such measure that now it is the largest selling packaged coffee in the world! Your grocer has Maxwell House, waiting for you to try. So sure is he that it will please you, just as it has pleased more people than any other coffee ever packaged, that he will unhesitatingly return your money if you are not fully satisfied. is | “I shall dor The announcement of the engage- | ment went out to the press a week | later. George Desired to Marry. It is certain King George desired to | marry the princess. He undoubtedly flt 3 would Be an advantage to have so strong-willed & woman as the prin- cess as his wife. And from the moment of their en- gagement there is not the slightest | doubt King George was willing to be- | come and did become dominated by the strong will of the woman now Queen of England. King Edward took control of the wed- ding arrangements, though they had, of | course, to be approved by Queen Vic-, toria. | King Edward was a first-rate hand at arranging big_ceremonials, and en- joyed it. But he did not think it neces- | sary to consult to any great extent the wishes of his son or his future daugh- | ter-in-law. ‘ The Duke of Teck, father of the | Princess May, had no say at all about | the arrangements. An old friend of | his, who he met in a London club one | evening, asked how the arrangements | for the wedding were coming on. | For any BABY ‘We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's com- fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. lust keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929. about them is what I read in the pa- Pers.” “You vrlll give the pflncfl! away, I suppose,” said his friend. “I suppose s0,” answered the duke, with a rather wan smile, “if I am al- lowed.” The wedding took place in St. James’ Chapel. There was an immense gath- ering of royalties, foreign and English. The Duke of Teck gave away his daugh- ter; from the organ came the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” The Arch- | bishop of Canterbury 'performed the ceremony and Princess May had be- come the wife of the future King of i | England. At the end of it all a lone figure was seen leaning over a balcony railing in St. James’ Palace, smoking a cigarette and looking rather forlorn—this was the Duke of Teck, father of the future Queen of England. (Copyright, 1933, by North American News. | aper Alliance.) (Next—Early Trlals of Mln’led Life.) L Russia is Germany’s best customer for industrial machinery. very promptly; if it doesn’t, you should call a physician, All through babyhood, Castori should be a mother’s standhy; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the | Chas. . Fletcher signature that | appears on every wrapper, | is the thing of the moment. BERLIN AUDIENCES TAKE TRIP TO - MOON New Film Is Built Around Voyage to Planet by Five in Rocket Plane. . BERLIN (N.ANA)—It is very fashionable, as you know, to experiment with rockets just now. Rocket transport A German expert is preparing an attack by rocket on the planet Mars, and Herr von Opel is thinking of rocketing himself across | the English Channel. But Herr Fritz Lang has rockgted al- ready to the moon! What is more, he will continue to rocket successfully be- fore an admiring audience for a long | time to come. in all probability. His new film, “The Woman in the ing, of course, a woman, from tank of water to the moon. l‘l their flery trail across the starry heavens they blaze in a state of uncon- less overcome by the pressure, but they wake to enjoy the rest of the trip and discover the inevitable stow- away. Freaks of balance, due-to gravita- tional pull of the moon, cause the pas- sengers to behave very entertainingly they arrive safely upon a lunar desert. (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- paper Alliance.) Opals in Vogue in Europe. Owners of opals are not considered | unlucky, but up-to-date, in Europe this | season. As the result of fashion's de- cree that the gems are vogue they are o Jewelry . Firm : Charges being worn by the best dressers. The demand for the stones is in excess of the supply and as a result prices have | soared. ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS 14th & C Sts. N.W. 39 ‘The duke replied: “Really, all ¥ "‘°"‘ ) Moon,” conveys five passengers, includ. OPERA STAR IS SUED. Claudia Muzio Owes $0,284. CHICAGO, November 7 (#).—S8uit to recover from Claudia Muszio, opera star, jewelry which it is charged she has not pnld for has been filed by Barnett & Co., jewelers. The firm claims that since January 1, 1926, Mme. Muzio, a prl.lnl dmna with the Chicago Civic Opera Co. purchased jewelry totaling $25.534, but that $9,284 is unpaid and overdue. ; z i “hack gartee. For itching, h'h!-d‘ ind, bleeding, PAZO OINTMENT] During November Only 100 For Your OLD IRON or Now you can get a dollar start to- ward a new PROCTOR AUTO- MATIC IRON by turning in your old iron here. The new Proctor “tunes n” the proper ironing temperature as simply as your radio tunes in a sta-’ tion! Its dial indicates proper ad- * justment for four different materials. DOWN PAYMENT ONLY and Monthly Payments on Electric Bills of Only . ... Condition Just One Dollar Down and your Old Iron delivers your new Proctor Automatic toda prompll\. out old iron, one additional payment). Just phone National 8800 and we will deliver Balance only a Dollar Monthly on six Electric Bills (with- Phone National 8800 Have EVERYTHING Electrical—Pay on Electric Bills PLAY ON THE AMERICAN RIVIERA GALVESTON N\ P 9 Low Winter 1ourist Fare 35 Round = Trip Wintertime is playtime in Galveston, the heart of the Gulf Coast Country, Warm sunny days vite the visitor to rest or play on wide sand beaches, or in the gently rolling surf. Splendid courses challenge the golfer to“break par” and smooth paved roads beckon the motorist to explore the sur- rounding country. Pretentious hotels line the promenade atop the giant seawall. - - Led by the Sunshine Special, the Missouri Pacific Lines operate a fleet of passenger trains to Galveston, Houston and Corpus Christi. / Tickets, Reservations and Complete Information from F. E. PENNINGTON, Gen. Agent MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES Nat'l Press Bldg., Washington, D.C. Corpus Christi “THE NAPLES OF THE GULF COAST” $'| o 670 ROUND — TRIP The winter home of *Old Sol” himself. Golfing, boating, fishing, hunting, and all the outdoor sports are found at their best in this popnl.lr winter resort. The Missouri Pacific Lines provide splendid service to Corpus Christi. GOOD 7 the LAST DROP © 1929, G. F. Com “A Service Institution”