Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 7

Resinol Ointment does Stop Itching - Even in severe or stubborn cases it often gives instant gelief. Also excellent for burns, chafing, boils, piles, etc. At your druggist’s. Morning Health Drinrkr Brings Joy of Life | {To Men Past 60 ‘Tired out when you go to bed at night—unrefreshed when you get up in the morning—Not.so active as you used to be. ‘What's the answer? half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in| | & glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—don’t miss a morn- Take one l% keeps liver, bowels and kid- neys functioning as correctly and regularly as Nature intended they | should and keeps your blood free | from harmful acids and toxins. Not ocnly does Kruschen bring blissful bowel regularity but its re- vitalizing influence on the internal organs, glands and nerves brings about vigorous and virile health. A 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts lasts 4 weeks—Get it at Peo- rnlu Drug Stores or any drug store the World—A fresh lease of life. —Advertisement. : Knock That Codln : A Jiffy eeeessessccensvoe Relief Now Almost Before You Know It If you want quick relief cold, go back to first principl d use something you know does the on’t start “trying” a lot i Even 's Cascara Quinine. scientific formula made to do ONE THING WELL: to knoc a jiffy, mot to cure a hu ferent things. + Take two tablets now. Then fol- low directions ow Box. Drink lots of water, too—that's all. Soon those mean, aching pains in head and the cold lwukl- . Al surprised at the speed with which it works. Costs only a few ce HILL'S oy Suiiee | the five-day notice of intention required | married. | Earhart later flew to Washington. She [ | or. couid he be located at his apart. MISS EARHART'S WEDDING PLAN IS MYSTERY TO HER FRIENDS License Obtained for Mar- riage to George Pal- mer Putnam. Whether Ceremony Has Been| Performed Is Kept Secret | by Couple. [ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 10.—Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman to fly the Atlantic, and George Palmer Putnam, | publisher and explorer, have obtained | a license to wed, but whether the cere- mony has been performed was a mys- tery to their friends today. Henry P. Balley, town clerk of Noank, Conn., and Probate Judge Arthur P.| Anderson _concurred in statements that a license had been issued to the couple, and Judge Anderson said he had waived by Connecticut law. Bailey said the cense was issued Saturday. Miss Earhart, who was in Washington today, denied she and Palmer were Visited at Palmer Home. She and Palmer were at the Summer home of Mrs. Frances Palmef, the pub- lisher's mother, at Noank, Saturday. They left together in an automobile after inquiring concerning train sched- ules from New London, Conn. Miss said Putnam had not accompanied her, ment in Sutton place, New York. She said she went to Noank quite frequently, but insisted she knew noth- ing of a marriage license being issued there Saturday to her and Putnam. “Some time in the next 50 years I| may be married,” she said. Business in connection with her posi- tion as vice president of the New York, Philadelphia & Washington Airway ation k her to Washington, | she said. i Met First in 1928. | Putnam met Miss Earhart when he| had charge of arrangements for her flight from Tre) y, Newfoundland, to Burryport, Wales, June 17, 1928. Miss Earbart's’ pilot was the late Wilmer Stutz, with Lou Gordon as mechanic. Miss Earhart became interested in aviation and learned to fly while doing social work in Boston. She was the first woman to obtain a pilot's certificate from the National Aeronautics Associa- | tion and at one time held the women's ?luttude record for a flight of 14,000 eet. Putnam's previous marriage to Mrs. Dorothy Binney Putnam was ended by divopl’ce in Reno, Nev, in December, 1929. e has made several voyages of ex- ploration and scientific research_into the Arctic &nd Subarctic regions. He is WALES’ CHARITY AIDED BY AMBASSADOR DAWES Prince Makes Breach in U. 8. Tariff ‘Wall for Art Sale to Bene- fit Veterans. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 10.—The Prince of Wales, aided by Ambassador Dawes and Secretary Mellon, has made a breach in the United States tariff wall to permit the sale of pictures by British artists in aid of the prince’s personal charity fund for British war veterans. Nearly 400 paintings will comprise a floating art gallery on the liner Aqui- tania, safling from Southampton No- vember 22 for New York, where the pictures will be sold to any one who cares to visit the ship and buy. Am- bassador Dawes announced-receipt of a cablegram from Secretary Mellon saying i that, as an act of international cour- | tesy. permission would be granted for holding the exhibition on the Aquitania | in New York Harbor and allowing free | customs entry of the paintings, draw- and frames. | An exhibition will be held on the | liner at Southampton November 21| with Ambassador Dawes attending. Prince George will officiate on behalf | of his brother. Overcoat Taken in Hold-up. Robert Mickens, colored, of 2251 | ‘Twelfth place was held up at the point of a pistol and robbed of his overcoat at Third and O streets early last night, | according to his report to the police. Mickens, accompanied by his wife and brother, was walking east on O street, he reported, when an unidentified young colored man appeared, displayed a pistol and robbed him of his coat. Felt or hair mattresses in constant use will HERE are thousands of people right here in the city of Washington who are being robbed of sleep by their mattresses. eventually “pack.” Some develop a sink in the middle. They do not permit the body to fully relax. Thete is one kind of mattress which does not pack and that is our Coil Spring Mattress shown above. We ean make such a mattress out of your old one. We will take the old felt or hair and sterilize jt— clean it—and use it as a covering for the resilient The ticking will be aew. There will be ventifators in the side. equal of those costing ‘The mattress will be the $40. but by using the Tmaterial in your old one the cost to you will be only $12.50 to $22.50. Phone today for our van to call and submit samples tickings of charming selection. from which to make your We specialize in beds and bedding that make for restful sleep. Simmons beds, wooden beds, springs, mattresses. Zaban's box springs and mattresses made to order at factory prices, Pillows and nursery equipment. ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. B R "903ESt. NNW.........NATIONAL 9411 e ————————————————— GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1), cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per _delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- g. Telephone . National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. neglect a COLD ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds 0 f]md old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful in= gredients brings relief naturally. Mus- terole gets action because it is 2 scientific “‘counter-irritant”’—not just a salve —it_penetrates and stimulates_blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy—jarsand tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. STER o GAME WARDENS SLAY ONE, WOUND ANOTHER ‘Report Three Brothers Drew Guns. Pitohed Battle Results on Their Farm. By the Associated Press. CHARDON, Ohio, November 10.— Richard Hannah, 18, was shot to death, cap ting arrest for violating the law prohibiting Sun- day hunting, County Game Warden A. I Davis said late yesterday. The Han- nahs live in Cleveland. Davis said he and Constable Charles Meredith of Huntsburg attempted to arrest the brothers, who argued and resisted as they retreated, drawing their guns. The officers pulled revolvers simul- taneously and began firing, they said. Richard was killed instantly with a bullet through the heart. George dropped with a slug in his shoulder and James surrendered. The officers did not say how many shots they fired or whether the brothers shot at them. James is in county jail and George is in a local hospital under guard. He is e; to recover. D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1930. : GRADE CROSSING TOLL DECREASES 15 PER CENT | Eaorn States & Highway Deaths for Seven Months Total 1,108, as Against 1,305 for Last Year. Deaths from highway grade crossings accidents more than 15 per cent during the first seven months of the year over a similar period in 1929. Railroads reporting to the Interstate Commerce Commission placed the total of grade crossing accidents this year at 2,631, resulting in_ death to 1,106 persons and Jinjury to 3,004. Last year at the first of August 3,111 accidents were reported. At this time lh:er; were 1,305 deaths and 3,557 in- Jured. HEADS LEGION UNIT Mrs. R. W. Means to Direct Eduga- tion of War Orphans. Mrs. Rice W. Means of this city was n}:polnhd division director of education | of ‘war orphans for the American Legion Auxiliary, it was announced by the na- tional headquarters of the auxiliary in | Indianapolis today. In the position by Mrs. Robert Hoyal of Ariz., national president, and by the auxiliary's National Executive Committee. - o5 ke Former Premier of France Ill. LYON, France, November 10 (#).— Edquard Herriot, former premier of France and long-time mayor of L; is ill with intestinal lagrippe. Sk TO REST AND SLEEP, Not the Cheapest Nor the Best but a GOOD SECRETARY for §50.50 A remarkable value for this quality of Secretary. A version of the famous Winthrop Secretary with 3 drawers—your choice of mahogany or walnut and gumwood. Other Secretary Desks from $46.75 to $600 MANY LAMPS REDUCED NOW Our Lamp Salon now is showing many special values in artistic Lamps, including the famous Almeo designs. Buy a Secretary for Somebody’s Gift "MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street S " ALWIAYS STANID OUT WILL SMOKERS like ’em and stick to ’em — —that’s Why! ©1930, Liccerr & Myaas Tosacco Co. Free Auto Parking Space for Customers —E Street Between Sixth and Seventh - THE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh The coat that clothing manufacturers forgot . « . until this season THE MID-TEX MEDIUM WEIGHT OVERCOAT .. . an in-between coat for in-between temperatures It isn’t as heavy as an overcoat. . .still, it weighs more than a topcoat. It's a brand-new coat . . . that was made ex- pressly for days when the temperature hovers near the half-way mark. Mid-tex is the coat you want on mild Winter da However, if you drive a car, if you're not out in the cold so much, if you are prejudiced against a heavy coat ...you will want it for wear all. Winter. There are two kinds of Mid-tex coats. The first is a soft fleecy fabri¢. .~ The sec- ond, a firmer tweedy affair. Both in vari- ous shades and styles . . . including the popular half-belted model. Worsted-tex Suits for Men . . $40 Knit-tex Topcoats for Men . . $30 Knit-tex Topcoats for Women $30 Winter-tex Overcoats for Men $50 Dinner-tex Tuxedos for Men . $40 Two Seconds by Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—2nd Flopr