Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 38

MOUNTAI FOLS GERMAN CLIMBERS Himalayan Peak, Highest, Beats -Back Hardy Explorers. Kinchinjunga, third highest moun- tain in the world, has turned back a | party of six Germans who attempted to elimb it. They did not get as close to the top. of Kinchinjunga as the English climbers got to the peak of Mount Ev- | erest, highest mountain in the world. “Kinchinjunga and Everest are neigh- bors,” says a bulletin from the National Geographic Society. Kinchinjunga, in Sikkhim, lies only 100 miles east of Everest, which rises on the border be- tween Tibet and Nepal. i Second Highest Has Three Names. | “If Everest lost 1,000 feet of its sum- mit in a rock slip, Kinchinjunga, tow- ering 28,146 feet in height, five and | one-third miles up in the air, would become the second highest mountain in the world. ““The present second highest moun- tain, which has three names, Godwin- Austen or K2 or Dapsang, is a member of the same Himalayan Mountain chain, but it lies far to the other end in Kashmir. It is as far from Everest and Kinchinjunga as Chicago is from New York. K2 is 104 feet higher than Kinchinjunga. A Cluster of Peaks. “Of the three, Kinchinjunga is most accessible. It is to the English health station, Darjeeling, what Mount Rain: {er is to Tacoma and Seattle. The nar row-gauge railway to Darjeeling brings | visitors within 45 miles of the snow- capped peak holding court amid a group | of peaks, many of which out-top Mount v, highest mountain in North America. | “Kinchinjunga is particularly im- pressive to the visitor in Darjeeling be- cause of the tremendous vertical sweep | possible to the eye. K2 and Everest rise from high plateaus; not so Kinchin- | junr. “Standing on the Darjeeling ridge, the observer first looks down, deep | down, 6,000 feet into a river gorge | choked with tropical jungle. Then his | eyes rise to the rice fields reflectin the blue sky and the tea plantations. Up and up to the temperate zone trees, then to the pine forests crowning lowes mountains, The observer peeps ove: half a dozen intervening ridges into the dark mysterious depth$ of valleys. Then he sees the bare uplands above the tree [ ‘ | line and finally the beginning of the snows. Long white glaciers drape the mountain mass whose Ppeak half fills the sky. A Great Wall of Nature. “At Darjeeling the world seems to be walls on the north. The eye travels 37,000 feet from the bottom of the lflflr{fl up to the peak. There is no such thing as a horizon. Kinchinjunga closes the view like an exquisite screen. “The vertical height is to the length at this point of van as 1 is to 8— that is, as a tree 60 feet high appears when viewed at the distance of one | average city block. “In terms of familiar American | views Kinchinjunga. seen from Dar- Jeeling, is like the Washington Monu- ment as it appears from the west veranda of the Capitol or the Wool- worth Building as seen from the Jersey e “Although Kinchinjunga is so close to an outpost of civilization, it may be many years before mountain climbers Reconnais- :A:‘er exwl?nth&- .around its base re- very few advani s ) which mountaineers :geoul lmnflx‘i’n . ‘Natives Feor Mountain Spirits, “Natives of the region, Bhutias, Lep- chas and Nepalese, believe the snow peaks to be the abode of the evil spirits. PERPETUAL | "BUILDING | ASSOCIATION PAYS two-pronged Second ' ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. SOLDIER FACES MURDER CHARGE Confesses eH Cut Comrade's Throat After Quarrel on Armistice Day Trip, Officers Say. sas City. The slaying followed an Armistice day hy ty. The death wea g’-g ':ecll(:r'e‘flyc :hye slayer to have m an automobile tool. A Dry Forces to Be Reorganized. NEW ORLEANS, La., November 14 (). —Reorganization of the prohibition enforcement districts of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Southern and Southeastern sections of Texas was an- nounced Monday by O. D. prinl:!bmon administrat trict. Y. By the Associated Pres | KANSAS CITY, Kans., November 14. —A mysterious highway slaying was | | believed by officers to have been solved late yesterday with the issuance of a first “degree murder warrant against Pvt. Clifford Reynolds, 23, ¢harged with 1, killing Pvt. Charles H. Schoonover, 22 of Fort Leavenworth, Kans. | _ Reyno'ds, who signed a confession at Fort Leavenworth, where he also was | stationed, will be tried in the eivil courts. In the confession, Reynolds, who en- listed from Springfield, Mo., said he cut his comrade’s throat in a quarrel fol- lowing Schoonover’'s assertion that Reynolds “knew too much about Schoonover’s past record in the Army.' Both soldiers were implicated, Reynolds | is said to have confessed, in th ft Market in Each of MISS JEAN REDICK, Queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, as she appeared | on being inducted into the Sioux Indian | tribe at Omaha, as part of the diamond jubilee mow in progress. The jubilee marks the seventy-fifth year for Ne- | braska since created as a territory. Miss Redick was named “Wambliska” (White Eagle) by the Indians. “DIASTATIC DEFICIENC - . causes sloppase causes FERMENTA HEAD. —P. & A. Photo. MACK " THOD: ANTI-A . STARCH - P GFSTANT. MEAT DIGESTANT. Sold by your druggist under a money- { High up the sides of the mountains back guarantee to help in YOUR case. they build monasteries in which they pray for deliverance from the evil| pirits, They think that to climb !h!i aks s to tempt death.” Ac . D ' N E Think - of the Sugar You Buy! lamb. Breast of Lamb Shoulder Lamb Chops > Shoulder Lamb Roast “* Lb. Your family uses sugar. many times a day. sanitary. 2 p o s e et Rib - - human until you open the Lamb Chops . Insist on 1 Lamb Chops “* JACK FROST PURE CANE SUGAR The distinctive trade mark, is guarantee of Purity— Qualit:'y— BACON Fanciest bacon. 5% Semi-Annually Assets Over $20,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 | Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y Thank grocer for a ba When Pillsbury’s Best Flour is sold at the same price as ordinary flour, you can thank your grocer for a bargain. Even when you are asked to pay a little more, you still get a bargain, for Pillsbury’s Best is worth a great deal more. This s no indefinite business of time and trouble saved— i Pillsbury’s Best Flour you actually save money—even when the price is higher. Millions of thrifty, economical housewives can tell you this is true—and they’ll tell you the reasons: L 5 H Remember Pillsbury’s Best—the most economical and satisfactory flour you can buy at any price. Your grocer has it—ask for it by name. Pilllsbuiys il Refined by The National Sugar Refining Co: of N. J. | | milled for ricer flavor in bread, biscuits, pastt Superiority— 10 you. ‘There’sakind forevery purpose— Whole Strips or Cut Off Granulated—Tablet in Pound Lots—Lb. Confectioners— Brown—Powdered N \ And have you seen the i Vg_ll;ail::ged Sliced j| RS T hmmesmes .. G - SILNENE nHEL Kingan’s Crest, V5 Ib. . . Your Grocer Has It! Y Kingan’s Crest, 1 Ib.. . ASK FOR IT! Fanciest Longhorn CANE | I Cheese SUGAR JACK FROST your Dill Pickles. . .. ... Salt Mackerel. . .1b. Pickled Pigs’ Feet. . rgain! Sliced Pimento Cheese, All fresh pork product pork sold in our markets. Loin Roast Fresh Hams t's a matter of cold, hard cash. Every time you buy (1) Pillshury’s Best will never cause a baking failure— and even one failure is too expensive. (2) Pillshury’s Best is an unusually rich flour. Tt yields more foods per bag, makes foods stay fresh longer, gives a better flavor to everything you bake. Lean Pork Chop (3) Pillshury’s Best is a true all-purpose flour. You can use it successfully for all kinds of baking —bread, biscuits, cakes, pastry. Fresh Croakers. . .. Fancy Halibut .. .. Standard Oysters = 35¢ 2 Besi Flour of Army supplies and thelr sale in Xsa-| MINSTRELS ARE PLANNED Show and Dance to Be Held at 8t. benefit of the debt reduction fund wilk be given in the auditorium of St.| Stephen’s and the Incarnation Episcopal . Jackson, | Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets, or for this dis-| tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights. A novel production has been arranged There Is a Modern Meat ington Piggly Wiggly Stores. Buy Your Complete Table Needs at One Place. Leg of Lam For Sunday's dinner, what could be finer than one of these choice legs of Have You Tried This Ask for “SANICO” Strip grade of sugar-cured breakfast b For home slicing, for boiling, for bak- ing with beans—its flavor will be a revelation “SANICO” Sliced Bacon, very finest flavor and quality, Ib 29¢ Sauer Kraut, bulk. . . Pickled Lamb Tongues, jar 35¢ Sliced Swiss Cheese. Sliced American Cheese, 1/ Ib. 12¢ FRESH PORK Spare Ribs, lb., 25¢ Select Pork Chops.33¢ Fish For Friday Fillet of Haddock. . Fresh Trout ........lb. 23¢ Spanish Mackerel. . D. €, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929. under the direction of S. Percy Oliver. Among those taking part in the per- formance are Wajter 8. Stutz, Kathryn Latimer, Gladys Cowsill, Dan Larner, |* Thomas Lindsay, Elizabeth Drew, Mrs. Elizabeth Seidenspinner, James G. Tray-~ lor, Thomas S. Scrivener, Berenice Stevens and Ruth Manning. Stage set- tings are in charge of H. U. Milne and Philip A. Latimer. _The minstrel show will start at 8 jo'clock and “conclude at 9:30, after | which there will be dancing until 11:30. FOR CHURCH BENEFIT Stephen’s Auditorium on Three Nights. A minstrel show and dance for the By the Associated Press. LONDON, November perance committee of Charles W. Batey. 20 years old, has just been appointed headmaster at an lexclflllslve boys’ school at Chester, Eng- and. presen icensing [178 Markets Quality Meats at Moderate Prices the Wash- This Week End We Offer Our Patrons Another Opportunity to Secure Food- stuff at Prices That Please— See Our Many Grocery Offerings on the Opposite Page ANOTHER STEAK SALE Our steak sale last week proved so popular that we are offering another for this week end. ROUND , 3, STEAK A real offering and a big value—on the quality meat we offer— Sirloin . . .-lb,; 47c. Porterhouse lb.,49¢c A Fine New Modern 15¢ 35¢ 29c 60c 60c 29| Meat Market 22311 1817 Columbia Road between Bilimore and Mintwood Place 34c Opens Saturday Morning OPEN HOUSE Friday night from.7 to” 10 o'clock. Come in and see this bright} new, up-to-date food store. We feel sure you'll be back again on Saturday morning. This new location is across the street from where we have been heretofore located for ten vears. Jb. 9c 3 for 10c 20c, 25¢ . .jar 25¢ Why Not Buy Lard in One-Pound Packages? Lard is. packed in liquid condition, flowed into containers at about the cénsistency of thick cream, flowed into fifty-pound tubs or into one-pound cartons. 1-lb. carton lard is the modern cleanly way of mar- keting lard. WHY NOT BUY IN THIS CLEAN no muss or fuss, you cut it off the piece PURE LARD, 2 % 25¢ In bulk also at the same price Always Fine Quality SMOKED HAMS | At our markets. Especially fine lot this week— v A Big Value Until Saturday’s Closing 1 1b. 12¢ 1 Ib. 12¢ s—no - frozen . 25¢ . 25¢ closed sanitary package— as needed. Lbs. for sw. 29¢ ..Ib. 25¢ ..Ib. 15¢ ..Ib. 35¢ ..Ib. 25¢ &% 65¢ PARLIAMENTARY GROUP - |jomic ng social disadvantages of thg TO MAKE LIQUOR STUDY Temperance Committee Will Sur- vey Economic and Social Disad- wvantages of Rum Trade, Parliament last night decided to make itself responsible for co-ordinating and to the royal commission on | reported to have been made recently in evidence regarding the eco- Located Throughout the City. ped Is a Complete Food.| Store; All Your Table Nee. Under One Roof. FE TP T U T VST UUTTRTETUOIL T LTS SEPIUTUTTIUUUULII ST S SUUNUUUTTEEFUUOUUUTI VUL A joipt sectetariat of the committee vas a] ted of Lord Astor, Tl ke by art, Conservative. 2 14—The tem-| It was ted that a national ap= the Houses of | P®rl Would be made for funds. A public transmission of television is England. ng I “Sanitary” Stores Have 129 Markets Conveniently Each Location T hus Equip- ds SahdayMomingl’s»." . Breakfast —will be doubly enjoyable if th sausage is— Jos. Phillips Original . Pure Pork Sausage One-Lb. Pkg. Bulk or One-Lb. Carton Small Links Sausage - should be = thoroughly cooked to be both palatable and easily digested. ¢ = COOK SAUSAGE this way to really enjoy its deliciousness: Put cold water in open frying pan to depth of one-quarter inch or more. Place pats or linkg_therein. Cook slowly, turn several times during cooking, from thirty to forty minutes gives best results, When practically” done brown quickly over a hotter fire. Until You Have Eaten Jos. Phillips’ sausage prepared in thi manner you. can't really know how de- liciously appétizing sausage gan he, BEEF In Addition to Prices Quoted Elsewhere Chuck _ 2 7 / Roast Delicious for pot roasts, boiling, Eliimfioast 5o 380 Bouillon ot 38c Roast Eggi:ng Lb. 190 Fresh Ground ~ Hamburg Steak Good, tasty meat freshly prepared—all meat, no waste; economy and satisfaction at only— = Per Lb. 25c What Could Be More Appre- ciated for Your Sunday Din- ner Than One of the Fancy FRESH KILLED Baking Chickens| The same fine quality amany of our patrons have purchased in,the past at our markets. 39: (3 244400444 2205828888808 888080RRAN AN 1SS AEasAs ARLRA22222222 Per Lb. +dddiddde