Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 115

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (—GRAVURE SECTION—MARCH The Navy's timber- toppers swing into ac- tion. Candidates for the Naval Academy’s track team getting their stride over the hurdles in one of the first out- door workouts of the season. © Wide World Photos. Minuet STERLING SILVER —on easy terms ‘NJOY the life-last- lng beauty of this Int s Pieces Individual pieces or complete sets at cash f prices on convenient [ weekly or monthly terms. 30, 19230, ©F k 13 months of age of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Reamy. “ h;fl.hh n Photo—Clinedinst. . Sir Ronald Lindsay, the new British Ambassador to the United States, and his wife as they passed through Union Sta- tion on arrival in Washington. D e Rver Gad “Leok for the GOLD Clock” | CHAS SCHWARTZ 8 SON Perfect Diamonds 708 Tvh Servet N.W. 709 | b Street NW. A royal nurse of Spain. In- fanta Christina, daughter of the Spanish King and Queen, in the uniform of a student nurse at a Madrid hospital. © Associated Press Photo. RUBBER HEELS Miss Gladys Jessel, daughter of Col. Sir Herbert Jessel, | whose beauty and talents are winning success in British films © P. & A. Photos. on B & O cars Helen Wills Moody prepares for her first tournament play since her marriage. Photo was taken on the courts at Pasa- dena, Calif., as the tennis champion played in a practice match for the Huntington invitational tournament. © IVEiceWOrI DG oo For Clean-Up Days Brighten up the house...make it clean and spot- less with Sapolio. The “Flora” Developed in mat kid with black pearl trim- ming, also in beige kid with brown pearl trim- ming; both priced at $14.50. Also in black satin at $13.50. All with high or low spike heels. Sapolio helps to maintaingood healthwher- ever it is used. For kitchen ware and equipment, bath- room fittings, tile floors and painted wood work. SAPOLIO No disagreeable dust or odor The “Edith” of shadow brown, kid with contrasting kid trimming; also in gunmetal with black and white snakeskin trimming at $13.50. Send to ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS GO., New York for verses of SPOTLESS TOWN in “Fun for Little Folks” New silk hosiery, $1.95 3 pairs for $5.50 Expert Permanent Waving Nestle. Circuline and Eugene Gendine Matorials Used 18 Curls / We fingerwave without charge with every « <hampeo F'e test vour hair and have ex- pert operators who understand textures of hair thoroughly LADY JANE OPEN EVENINGS 1304 F St. N.W. Navl 132 Entrance Next Door to Palace Theater BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR FOR SPRING Rich's F Street at Ienth Tue Russenr Heer is symbolic of the riding com- fort made possible by placing rubber pads in the trucks. THE COLUMBIAN to New York—No Extra Fare Ow your next trip to New York, for instance, ride with us on our special feature train—the CoLumsian. The train carries individual seat coaches, Parlor cars, Observation-Parlor car, Colonial Diner, and the new-type Club-Lounge car—-a B & O innovation providing two comfortable smok- ing lounges (each lounge for both men and women), with deep, casy chairs and settees, card tables, writing desks, and library tables with newspapers and magazines. 400 7. . 6:37 0. . g:00 P. M Leaves Washington Arrives Philadclphia Arrives New York (42d Streer Station) ONE of our people—as often happens with us—brought forward an unusual suggestion that makes for even greater smoothness in the riding comfort of our trains. You know the shock-absorbing qualities of rubber heels. Well, this simple idea is being applied to Baltimore & Ohio cars. Each truck has fifty-one rubber pads placed at points where the frame rests and at spring ends—wherever metal touches metal. You really ride on rubber over polished steel rails. It sounds smooth, and it is . . . wonderfully so. We have a firm conviction that if travelers are given a smooth joltless ride, if they can relax and read without strain, the chances are they will remember the trip as a restful experience and want to ride on our road again. To increase the number of such friends is one reason we have spent over 400 millions to im- prove the service of our road. And by the thought- ful attention of .our employees we try to make every journey a pleasure. We hope this latest effort—to give you a com- fortable ride by putting rubber heels on our cars —will appeal to you. Won’t you ride with us soon and see how thoroughly restful it is? Standard Pullman six-wheel trucks used on Baltimore & Ohio cars. And to make riding even smoother we are putting rubber pads at the spring ends and wherever metal touches metal on all B & O passenger cars. This tends to eliminate vibration and make riding more restful. The B&80O D. L. MOORMAN, Assistant General Passenger Agent Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts., N.W. « Telephone District 3300 BALTIMORE & OHIO