Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1931, Page 16

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Tieves the pain. Good for Rheumatism. &hGay Accept No Substitutes Have Color in Cheeks It skin is yellow—complexion Mfl"fl:fln coated: pocr —you have a bad taste in your ‘mouth—a hfi n should try Olive stitute for calomel—were mrtdl by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of| study. Olive Tablets are a purely vege-| table compound. Know them by, their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- |ancy like childhood days, you must | get at _the cause. | Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on| the liver and bowls like calomel—yet | have no dangerous after effects. ‘They start the bile and help over- g Fesits, - Miions Low-Fare Outings Fares !.'!l are !oun‘ Xrip $1.25 BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets 5ood only in coaches on all regular trains and sold Satur- day_good te return Sunday might. 'EWNNEW YORK D, AYS, January Ly. Washington. 1 Coaches . ready [OTOR _Ct $8.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON SUNDAYS, Jan, 18, Feb. 1, 15 . Washington..... ... 715 AM. MOTOR COACH SIGHTSEEING TOURS n $1.50_additional Morning ditional 5e_additional ANl Steel Makes You Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It thing to do with a cold is| tained. to break it up in a hurry— with something you know does the job; not. to trifie with a lot of k ideas and remedies. %'too dangerous- to R, Get a box of Hill's Cascara Quinine at any drug store. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on box. Drink lots of i from % looks n’i':" an all er different 0 come because place. T!:m w&o first ) Hill i:fl principles by g to the seat of %he trouble. It's not a new-fangled fancy idea but a tried and proved way that's made to do, ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold in 2 ‘ 's costs only a few “cents. Use-it for quick relief after every- $hing else you've tried has failed. As | whose | waiting for the red light STREET WIDENIN PROJECT OPPOSED Columbia Heights Associa- tion Want Lower 13th Street Improved First. Following a lengthy discussion last night - the Columbia ~Heights Citizens’ Association passed a resolution oppos- ing the widening of Thirteenth street north of Monroe street to Spring road until such action was taken as would complete the widening of Thirteenth street south of Florida avenue. Charles T. Clayton, chairman of the Law Committee, who introduced the resolution, pointed out that the pro- posed widening would be of no advan- tage to motorists without the widening beloy/ this pomnt. Also he pointed out that if there is an intended condemnation and the jury less than the a representative of the people property would be confiscated under the proposed widening, W. L. | Redrow told the association that a peti- tion against. this widening had been drawn up and so far no residents of that district were in favor of the action. “If this street is widened,” he said; “it will be necessary that 10 feet:be taken from the property of five apart- ment houses and three private resi- dences. In addition to the destruction of the trees and lawns, it will cost resi- dents about $2,000 for repaving of side- and new sewering and He explained the development of the ‘Wilson Normal School, stating that it was an institution for young man and young woman graduates of high school to become Schools lution ‘introduced by Harley recommending the repeal of land amendment and Mng disap- proval of the Senate bill which is now being substituted in its place. A resolution requesting that the Public Utilities Commission issue an order prohibiting motor cars and strpet cars using-the amber light on traffic signals as a starting light instead of was raised. J. Clinton Hiatt, chairman of the Public ’skf'ety Committee, introduced the reso- ution. Signboards Are Opposed. A. J. Driscoll, president of the Mid- City Citizens’' Association, spoke before be re- The action of the American Civic ‘Association in its camj Aor hen:u:; en! cm:h!th Officer’s Badge Saves Life. EL Calif., January 7 (#)— J. W. trolman, credited his turning two knife thrusts of an uniden- tified man. The assailant was shot to o Britain’s itorial army now has 6,755 officers and 128,593 of other ranks, which is a total decrease of 1,433 in the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 97.-YEAR-OLD DOCTOR REGISTERS 10 BIRTHS OF 37 TO 63 YEARS AGO |sosephine Dunn and Ciyde Ereat- Pocomoke City Physician Asks Certificates for Family “Before It Is Too Late.” Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, January 7.—A letter, postmarked Pocomoke City, Worcester County, received at the State Depart- ment of Health last week, was found to contain’ 10 * belated b certificates. The earliest of the births occurred 63 years ago, the most recent 37 years ago. The 10 “bables” survived the ' perils of infancy and are all living. So is the ding physician, Dr. Isaac Thomas Costen, by whom the records were filed for registration. All of the births took place in Pocomoke City. ‘The records were accompanied . by the following letter: “Realizing the value and frequentiy the necessity of birth registration and having- reached the age of 97 years, T am desirous . (before it is too late) to have registered the births bf my cwvn daguhters as well as a granddaughter, s nephew and several nieces, whose births I attended, and am forwarding tes of birth with this let- registration and forward to me proper receipts, etc.” ‘The correspondence was referred to Dr. John Collinson, chief of the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the State Depart- ment of Health: the births were duly registered, and the customary engraved ertificates were sent in acknowledge- t. The present law requires a birth to be reported within four days of its occurrence. BISHOP CANNON IN TEXAS MARLIN, Tex, January 7 (®)— Bishop James Cannon, jr, was in a sanatorium at this Texas spa today. avoiding all interviews, while he sought relief from mineral waters for a rheu- matic ailment. His physician reported last night he had shown some improve- ment since his arrival here January 2. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931, FILM ACTRESS TO WED LOS ANGELES, January 7 (®)— Josephine Dunn, film actress, and Clyde Tortured with Acid Indigestion for Months. Not a Sign Now times its weight of such foods in only 30 minutes! Pive. other ingredients in Tuted siaiuach lninee stas. oas wnd hood- s stop gas and head- ache from acldity. No other known remedy -containis this scientific combins- tion to end acid stomach. Physicians are prescribing ACIDINE. snd thousands of people have found it the only real reliet id indigestion. dJspepsis t- ted tongue, bad taste, headache from scidi | Amazing Prescription, ACIDINE, Ends Gas, Pain, After All Else Failed. i suffered for months with acid in- stion and gas on the stomach.” writes C. Bedford of Detrolt. Michigan. Couldn’t eat a meal without being roubled with gas and pain. also dizzy feeling. I tried all kings of medicines, | but_nothing really helped until I took | ACIDINE. Got reliet from the very start. Now I am entirely well, no pains at a | Thousands are astonished how this | scientific prescription ACIDINE succeeds where other known remedies fall. The reason s that it is entirely different. | Contains the marvelous digestant, Japt In laboratory experiments Japtase has been tested on certain starchy f0ods, which cause so much distress. It dig 800 ® soes ifxe a flash. troubles. Get ACIDINE from your t todsy. Watch how auick pain nd. Smoke. eat and drink what you without fear from acidity. Re- sults guaranteed. If not delighted, maker refunds money.—Advertisement. Don't take chances with acidity and | tht often lead to serious and more | Rauling Hits Medicinal Alcohol. Snunun.l v DENVER, UNITED rado by Federal J. declared the manufacture - in Colo- laws. Conealt Your Local Staasmebip Agest o STATES John ‘W.' Childress, General Agent, 1027 Conmecticut Ave., Washingten, Four Outstanding Dress Fashions . FUR TRIMS—PRINTS—BLACK CHIFFONS—PLAIDS ERE’S another selling that illustrates our policy! To offer you at a low price high fashions—not fashions that we think are going to be good—but fashions that we know are good right now! Here they are—at a price that is now famous! DRESSES —on laces in pastels or black— on vivid -prints—on flat crepes or chiffons—on glowing high shades or black—on Sunday night or cocktail jacket frocks! PRINT DRESSES BLACK CHIFFON % DRESSES —are best sellers right now! These are particularly charming —with fur trimmings—lace— beaded touches — capes — and other distinctively feminine ideas! PLAID DRESSES —are coming in strong! Here’s every smart version—1 or 2- piece—solid color with plaid scarfs, blouse or trim—pleats or low placed flares—peplums and jacket effects—pique touches— all young and new looking! ~—are lovelier than ever this sea- son! Widely spaced, clearly de- fined patterns on backgrounds of tan, green, brown or black, give verve to smart dark cos- tumes! Jackets, boleros, flares, godets—for daytime or Sunday night! | Ideal Food for Children! Misses, 14 to 20—Little Women, 1615 to 261% Women, 38 to 44—Larger Women, 46 to 52 Third Ploor, The Hecht Co. ‘The most important thing % world is—Good /Health! Well nour- ished children make greater progress, both mentally and physically, than those: who are deprived of health. glving food. Children—and grown- ups, too, need just the lifegiving energy ‘that's baked into delicious Bread Supreme.. Scientifically made, baked and wrapped in dustproof, waxed paper, rosy cheeks and good health are tucked inside the golden brown crusts of the “Giant Wrapped Loaf” Bread Supreme z# The Big 24 Ounce Loaf fi One and One-half Pounds B Victor. Bread Big Pan Loaf C F St. at Seventh National 5100 Free Auto Parking Space for Customers —E St. Between 6Gth and 7th

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