Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1930, Page 12

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i Storage—Packing FRED (" oviee For 30 years President (ape General Manager & Kries's Express Co. KRIEG (ll NOW in business at 904 10th St. N.W. . Call District 9145 ! HEADAGHE? Why suffer when relief is prompt and harmless: - Millions of people have learned to depend on Baier Aspirin to relieve a sudden headache. They know it eases the pain so quickly. And that it is so harmless. Genuine Bayer Aspirin never harms the heart. Look for the Bayer Cross stamped on every tablet. BAYER - ASPIRIN Two Rooms, Kitchen v and Porch, $37.50 The Wilson 412 First Street SE. REMOVES SPOTS The new discovery—Annette’s Per- | fect Cleanser swiftly removes per- | | spiration, grease, all food, fruit and beverage stains, It's a Powder—not a liquid. Leaves no odor, does not affect color—Cannot, Leave a Rin s and Drue Stores, S0c. ‘Freé ! ‘Write Annet Boston, Mass. ‘Advertisement [PRUDENTIAL| BUILDING | ASS’N | . 1331 G St. N.W. ‘ SAVINGS | use cool, invisible Zemo! Millions depe on cooling Zemo to banish summer skin troubles. For 20 years this safe, invisible.antiseptic has relieved the heat and pain of sunburn. It soothes rashes and poisoning, - brings .relief .to. itchir peeling toes. See how stubborm imples _and blemishes disappear. housands say it. has hanished - dan- drufi, ‘Heéaling Zemo liquid is won- REOPEN CATHEDRAL AMID PIOUS SCENES Hundreds of Faithful Gather| in - Mexico City After Four-Year Wait. By Cable to The Star. MEXICO CITY, August 18.—The historic Cathedral of Mexico City has been reopened after four years of suspension. The opening was marked by impressive scenes, enacted by hun- dreds of men and women, mostly the latter, of all classes of society, who waited patiently in the yard of the an- | clent edifice for the opening of the doors. . Many of the faithful had gathered | at dawn, bringing collapsible stools and packets of sandwiches to sustain them during the long wait. The girls and women all wore the traditional black lace mantilla, head and shoulder shawl, whick is customary for feminine wor- shipers in Spanish countries. Bell Ringers Arouse Expectancy. A murmur of expectation swept over the assembled crowd at 30 bell ringers entered the small front door to climb the belfries and make ready the pon- derous bells which have, not rung for four years. At the last stroke of nine the bells pealed joyously forth as the | signal of the opening of the church and , | the start of the feast of the Virgin Mary, patroness of the cathedral. Many old men And women wept with | joy, falling on their knees and mutter- ing prayers at the sound of the bells. The five handsome, oaken hand-carved doors opened on their creaking hinges, &tiff from long unuse, and the crowds filed in, eager but orderly, while most of the older folk evidenced extreme emotion. “The cathedral has been in the hands of the government since the contro- versy between the Mexican government and the Roman Catholic Church of Mexico in the Fall of 1926. The con- troversy ended in 1920, but the cathedral remained under government: control because of the necessity of ex- ténsive repairs. Art Treasures Are Famous. The cathedral is one of the most magnificent holy buildings in the new world, famous for its interior and ex- terior beauty and art treasures. Her- nando Cortes, Spanish conqueror of Mexico, conceived the plan of erecting a splendid church in Mexico City, and | for many years the construction of the cathedral dragged on, until in 1810 the second tower was completed. - The cathedral stands in the heart of the city and is visited annually by many foreign tourists. (Copyrisht, 1930.) . SNIPERS AGAIN ATTACK MILK TRUCK DRIVERS Chased and Fired On and Load Dumped, Wolcott Man Reports in Kansas City Strike War. By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, August 18.—Snipers resumed operations in connection with the Kansas City milk strike yesterday, two truck drivers, hauling milk into the Usually $1.00 gltment‘ 3 ces, colored 1a ihes’ and wome —Lovely " new dark €0° appliques. M s Vests Bloomers Chemise jse and Pan- 690 Chemi SK; trimmed. Choice. - Kurm'&’a"'“ Floor- —Extra ties, prett All Well Known Brands All Sizes in the Sale —Strap and tie models of patent leather, brown and black kid— every pair a well known brand, every pair with a built-in steel arch—every pair made on a com- bination last which assures per- fect-fitting heels. Smart, comfort- able shoes at a Iow price. Kann's—Fourth Floor. ‘Flat Tone’ Hosiery Dull Finish, & Y annf v A Specidl Purchase of Marinette Knit Sports Togs —The ideal costumes for active and spectator sports — smart, comfortable and in this sale most inexpensively priced. Sweat- ers, coats, frocks and suits in novelty weaves and the fashionable Fall colors. 250 Marinette Sweaters $6.95, $8.95, $10.95 and $12.95 Values 290 —Copies of imported models . . » in glorious colotings for imme- diate and early Fall wear. Slip- on and coat models. Light in weight, yet surprisingly warm. 60 Reg. $16.50 Sports Coats pink, also black and white combinations. 30 Sample Knitted Frocks and Suit Reg. $25 to $39.50 Values of a kind—so we advise early shopping. Sizes 14 to 40 in Assortment A : "\nu‘ Sizes 34 to 42 Sizes 14 to 38 —Clever styles and colors to wear with late Summer and early Fall dresses. Two different styles, one with cape, the other plain, made of Marinette fabric or jersey in white, millet blue, maize, navy, green and $6.95 —Two and three piece costumes, and only -one or two 1 6 95 L] . Kann's—Second Floor. derfully soothing after a shave. Any |88 S0 fr o e had been fired on. druggist. 35c, 60c. $1.00. oscoe Akers of Wolcott, Kans, was halted by four men in a motor car after a chase in which two shots were fired. His milk was dumped. A tire on a tank truck_driven by Carl Christ, Kansas City, Kans., was punctured by & sniper concealed in the brush on United States Highway No. 40. Approximately 1,500 members of the Milk Producers’ Association, supplying pasteurization plants with the greater part of their milk, have been on strike for a week. They are seeking recogni- tion of the “check off” system and other changes in the existing contract plan. Regular $1.95 Washable Silk Pique $1 yd. In the Half Price Sale! New vSilk' Dresses Reégular $10 Values Picot Top, Service Sheer Chiffons $ ]. 02 5 Sheer Chiffons—$1.35 Pr. —“Flat Tone” hose look one strand sheerer than they really are, and the dullness is there to stay. They are sold exclusively at Kann’s in Washington. Sizes 814 to 10 in fashionable colors. Other Dull-Finished Hose i FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS i Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes From Robert Newton, Ercsident of the asso- ciation, asserted his organization was opposed to violence. The pasteurizers are purchasing milk from more distant sources and no shortage has been re- ported. MEET TO CONSIDER PLANS TO AID DROUGHT AREA Hartford Confererice 'Informed of WASHINGTON To One Round | | Way Trip Clarksburg, | A $ 680 81225 (| | | Cumberland, | Md. 500 9.00 | 23.40 i 1145 | Fairmont, W.Va...oo00e Pittsburgh, SRR . 700 1260 2250 |M | 1225 | | { - RID TRANSPORTATION CO. i “A Blue Ridge Line” UNITED BUS TERMINAL 12th & Penna. Ave. i 9711 Storm Disaster Following Damage to Connecticut Crops. By the Associated Press. HARTFORD, Conn., August 18.— Agricultural leaders met with State officials here today to consider meas- ures of relief for Connecticut farmers whose crops, already damaged by drought and previous storms, were vir- tually ruined in Saturday’s hail and rain storms. ‘Tcbacco growers were reported as in dire financial straits and their losses @ a result of the hail storms which have swept their fields this year are expected to approximate $2,000,000, Charles D. Lewis, Hartford County farm agent, estimated that Saturday’s storm covered a tobacco growing area 'ul 4,300 acres. Half of the crop on this area, however, had been harvested. Belgian Balloonist Reaches U. §. | NEW YORK, August 18 (#).—Ernest de Muyter, Belgian balloonist, arrived yesterday aboard the liner Belgenland en route to Cleveland to take part in the James Gordon Bennett race next | month, . De Muyter, who is an honorary cap- tain of aeronautics in the army, won the first Bennett race and captured t;\e trophy on three subsequent occa- sons. p—— More than one man today is mis- judged and unjustly penalized |cause of a not understood physical condition rather than any lack of willingness or_ability | " So many of us ate only haif our- | selves only fifty percent efficient be- cause we are victims of an insidious condition of acidity! That persistent | tired feeling—that clouded mind— that lack of dash and fire—that mis- ing punch that decides so many sit- uations in business—are all usually | due to an acid system Acidity is brought on by our un- natural eting, excessive smoking and | irregular hours. It impairs digestion and causes fermentation and putre- faction in the intestines and drags us | down physically and mentally. | A remarkable new corrective of acld- lity has been developed by a famous | 100-year cld pharmaceutical house in | Germany. | This new, improved magnesia comes {in the form of small white tablets { called Magnesia Oxoids which do not | have to be chewed, but may be swal- | lowed whole. Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with the acid in the stomach, generate Charged With Laziness— Guilty Simply of Acidity! | when generated within the digestive tract does just the things required for | acidity. It stimulates the secretion of | the alkaline mucus. It checks the | putrefaction and fermentation in the | gastro-intestinal canal. It exercises a | stimulating effect upon the activities | of the intestinal walls and aids- the | movement of the bowels. | | " All three effects are necessary to the | true relief of acidity and Magnesia | | Ox0ids supply them in a perfectly nat- | ural manner. i | Make This Acidity Test ness. Make this acidity test. Get a | package of Mugnesia Oxoids from | Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. or any other | druggist on our money-back guaran- tee. Take two after each meal. Note the pick-up in your pep and vigor. Mark the new peace of your stomach and nerves. 1f, after taking contents of one doesn’t show you a decided im-| provement in your health, return the balance of the Oxoids to your druggist ‘nl.!cenl, or active oxygen. Now, active | and he will refund your money.—Ad- | oxygen, as any doctor will tell you, | vertisement. i See for yourself how much acid has || to do with your run-down condition ||| and that persistent feeling of tired- ||| .$1.50 pr. '$1.95 pr. .$1.95 pr. v0e..$295 pr. Windsor Supre Twist Sheer Windsor Supre Twist Extra Sheer. DeValee Extra Sheer. .. DeValee Extremely Shee: Kann's—Street Floor, Sale of Wear-Ever Aluminum Saucepans Regularly 39¢ —One-quart size pans of Wearever Aluminum in a bright Sunray finish. Easy to keep clean. Useful and practical. A special value. Kann's—Third Floor. 29¢ Ruffled, Tailored, Criss Cross CURTAINS $1 to $2 Values —Sheer voile and marquisette cur- tains in white, ) )c pr. cream, ecru and pastel shades. Some of them in dotted effects. —5-pe. Ruffied Curtain Sets. Criss- Almpccrm-crlou styles. 69c :1‘1;: ste Xcrg“ Curlt:;ln.l e bl 49C Pr. marquisette. .. 9¢c Pr. Kann's—Third Floor. 9x12 Ft. 9x10% Ft. Pabco Felt Base RUGS $5.95 —Very heavy, long-wearing rugs in attractive patterns and colors for Fall. Each rug packed in an individual carton. 7V%x9 Ft., $3.95—6x9 Ft., $2.95" Reg. $1.69 Inlaid Linoleum at 99¢ Sq. Yd. Reg. $2.15 Inlaid Linoleums, $1.39 Sq. Yd. Felt Base Floor Coverings, 39¢ Sq. Yd. (Please Bring Floor Measurements) Temphingly Low Priced Kann's—Third Floor. —A new shipment of these lovely silk piques. Spe- cially purchased and spe- cially priced. 39 inches wide. Washable and shown in twhite, pink, eggshell and black. Smart for dresses, skirts, blouses and lingerie. Kann's—Street Floor. —A new shipment i just arrived . . . bring- . ing smart new models for immediate and early Fall wear . . ness, travel . Offered in this sale at just half there regular price. i Dresses for sports, husi- and afternoon—with pleated collars, dainty ruffles, capes and boleros to add to their smartness. The majority are short sleeved. Flowered Crepes Printed Silks Washable Crepes Georgettes Kann's—Second Floor, $1& $1.95 Gowns and Pajamas - —The gowns are in Porto Rican and Philippine hand-embroidered ' styles, while the pajamas are all Porto Rican—every garment daintily made by hand of fine nainsook with hand embroidery in colors. The | c Philippine gowns are finished with tiny scallops. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Rann’s—Second Floor. each FEATURED IN OUR ANNUAL CLOTH AND FUR COAT SALE! $78 Later Price, $98.00 —The muskrat coats are of beautifully matched skins in striped or diagonal lines —with large cape collars of self. The pony coats are of the clear, natural skins with soft, silky hair and large fox collars. - Some belted. All in the new long- er lengths, ¢ Misses’ and Women’s Sizes A small deposit will reserve any fur coat until Fall Kann's—Second Floor, $25 Later Prices $29.50 and $35 —The new monotone and flaxed tweed coats that will be worn by the smart wom- en for sports and for travel. Semi-fitted dress styles, swagger styles, princess styles —and high-waisted styles. With or without fur trimming. Lined with satin or silk crepe. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 Kann's—Second Floor.

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