Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1931, Page 45

“POISON KILLS TWO | IN'LOVE TRIANGLE , Wife Is Tricked by Compan- ion to Take Poison While Husband Waits. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 30.—While her hus- band and another witness watched helplessly, Mrs. Ralph Garrison of Kalamazoo, Mich., and a man police sald they identified as J. H. Hartung of Dayton, Ohio, lifted glacses to their lips, drank the contents and then fell dead last night in the room of a down- town hotel. Detectives sald they believed that Hartung tricked the woman into taking the poison and killed himself because of the projected reconciliation of Mrs., Garrison and her husband | ‘They based their theory on informa tion supplied by Garrison and Mrs. B.| N. Jones of Kalamazoo, who also was witness to the tragedy. Reconclliation Effected. rment they identified &n\mg by papers and cards found in Garrisons had effected a re- conciliation. Garrison came to Chicago with Mrs. Jones after they had located Mrs. Garrison in Chicago. The Garri- sons and Mrs, Jones went to the hotel together. “T've come to reclaim my wife and to glther her belongings and take her ome,” Garrison was quoted as saying to Hartung. Onme Last Drink. Hartung smiled calmly. He looked at Mrs. Garrison and said: “Let's have a last drink together.” Filling two tumblers from a Hartung handed one of them to Mrs. QGarrison and took the other himself. In a moment both were dead. Police Lieut. David Schwartz said he had uncovered evidence that Mrs. Gar- m was an unwitting victim of the {Scotland, to be rented to sportsmen dur- THE EVENING PAINTER 1S BARRE FOR FAKED PHOT AUGUSTA, Ga., April 30—The mani- | British Academy Turns Down Eves for Membership After Discovery. DIVORCE SUIT DROPPED BY WIFE OF TY COBB Former Major League Base Ball Player Makes Announcement at Plaintift’s Request. By the Associated Press. tal difficulties of the Tyrus Raymond Cobbs were “straightened out” today. ‘The former major league base ball star announced that the divorce suit filed by his wife, Mrs. Charlie Marion Lombard Cobb, April 15, had been withdrawn. | “It is Mrs. Cobb's desire,” he said, | nouncement that the divorce proceed- ings have been withdrawn; ltfom:y has been advised of this fact; that she took this step on her own initiative, and that no further ccm- ment is to be made on account of the sacredness relating to her decision.” | made his protege. The Cobbs were married in 1908. 146,000 Acres for Sportsmen. Forests and moors in Invernesshire By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 30.—The British art “that 1 personally make official an- worlq was excited today by a contro- that her | Versy raging about the head of Regi- nald Eves, 3d, English artist of note, | Who, when an obscure painter, was dis- covered by John Singer Sargent and Sir William Liewelly, president of the | jars, about 8,000 to the quart, an Royal Academy, was said in an after- | noon paper to have vetoed election of | through these constantly Eves to the academy after discovery | 120 days. The infant fish are returned | that one of the artist's paintings sent | to the pools and carefully reared to to the academy was an enlarged photo- | planting size. STAR, WASHINGTON, until later, as admitting he had painted over the photograph. He explained that it was one of three such pictures he/had to complete hur- riedly for an exhibition last year. He |devised the .method while suffering {from a cramp in his hand, but de- | clared sending it to the academy was a | “mistake” and that he had no idea of working contrary to the academy’s rules. : Some noted painters today expressed | sympathy with Eves, accepting his ex- | planation and stating that his action was, at worst, foolish. They pointed out that he was too great an artist to prac- tice, or need to practice, deception. Some critics of the academy fa cetiously commented that its standas were so photographic that it did not | matter greatly whether the plctures there were painted from photographs or | on photographs, Flargs Keep Off Poachers. | “mother” "fish, kept in the rearing ponds, are caught and stripped of their eggs during spawning season. The eggs, | millions of them, are placed in glast water at an even temperature runs for from 90 to | The pools are watched At the fish hatcheries of the West || D. C., THURSDAY, DRIVEWAY LIGHTS URGED BY CITIZENS Randle Highlands Body Seeks Il- lumination of Anacostia Park Circuit. A request to the director of public buildings and parks for the illumination of the driveway skirting the seawall in the new Anacostia River Park was voiced last night at a meeting of the Randle Highlands Citizens' Assoclation meeting in the Orr School, Twenty- second nad Prout streets southeast. Members of the association declared that traffic will be such as will merit NOW, 1%, TRE TIME ToO 10 CAIIFORNIA AT BEDUCED' Ganzs Substantial savi New d 3$92.54 from Wi an ‘Sheshalt of {h Also special coach fare in standard or tourist Pull- New Orleans, and in he: Write for illustrated bookiet R. FFMAN. PASSENGER AGENT, and save ap sleeping car raf $77.78, wood mans’ to beyond. ing the coming season total 146,000 acres. | |expected to take a large number of | places. The grouse moor at Glentromie has provided a bag of 3,000 brace in & season. Stags 1929 numbered 122. Now it's a TEN CRANE BIDS OPENED Runway to Cost Several Thousand Dollars Planned at Navy Yard. ‘Ten bids were received for constru- tion '91 an extended crane runway at yesterday of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department. Bids ranged fro $5,193 to $6,989 under one item of the program and from $3.200 to $10,764 under the second. —_— « SANDWICH SPREAD Better for Baby Their Convenience and Economy are incidental. Use them daily. Ask YOUR DoOCTOR! At leading grocers and m-o'm:-lm Ger ber’ STRAINED VEGET: Relieved! Quick...Safe 'APUDINE is the new, safe and im- 'mensely better way of getting quick. relicf from headaches. Being liquid, it scts immediately, often in one-third the eime required by other forms. Nodope or harmful drugs toupsetsystem. Try st for Nervous Headaches Asingledose of Capudine stops the pain and your ,*jumpy "’ nervesens $or's slorious iecdowa. Capudine makes quick work of headaches ac- companying monthly periods. Reliefcomes promptly without dis- tarbance to normal func- Mg AT For*‘nextmorning’ head- aches, Capudinc is the quickest bracer ever. Two teaspoonfuls in water specdily 2. Make This Testl . . Next time you have & headache, go to drug storeand uhudnlzp ::::,usnh n‘o::nhuodn foun- ldn.u'!'hen u’:nhcufim:i. Note how i isappears and you * Dighe up.. In 106, 30, 60c botees oe by(hcd%zndm‘mwdnhnnnim. C Americans and Canadians are | killed in Glenfeshie in tea-table topic ... When a tea-time guest remarks to her hostess on the goodness of the tea well, most likely it's tea from India’s world-famed gardens. India, you know, grows the finest tea in the world! To get delicious India Tea, look for the Mapof India trademark (pictured below) somewhere . . . in any size or color,. .. on the top, sides or bottom . ... of every package of tea you buy! Only then cen you be absolutely sure you'sre’getting genuine India Tea! INDIA TEA graph thinly painted over. An official of the academy, confirming | flare lights, to guard against poachers the discovery, said that the artist’s| and to attract insects. name had been withdrawn from con- | sideration and the picture returned. The Evening News later quoted the artist, whose name was not disclosed | night _end day, BY. < Xeo 9] . SHINGTON, B. &, PHONE NAT!QNAL ll!l often by “bomb” or and porcelain in millions of homes. At its touch «.+..dirt, stubborn stains, rust, dull Alm, all vanish. ”A wipe and it's bright.” At your grocer . . 15¢ NOPORCELAIN A 5.7, Dobbit, 200ckth Ave., N.Y. H h t trgn bathrams to the delicions things you can make with it Puddings and pies! Sauces and shortcakes! You’ve no idea how delightfully you can give variety to your menu with delicious, nutritious DOLE Hawaiian Pineapple. It’s wonderfully adaptable! And rich in precious, health-giving vitamins, A, B, and C. And it’s so easy to make up a recipe with DOLE Hawaiian Pineapple (as these two show). Easy to buy for it, too=—for, since Nature gives different grades of pineapple, James D. Dole marks these grades. He does it by stamping the name DOLE right in the top of the can—and beneath that name the number 1, or 2, or 3. That’s to help youn choose the grade of Canned Hawaiian Pine- DOLE | HAWA PINEA SWEET POTATO AND PINEAPPLE CASSEROLE Sounds delicious, doesn’t it? And it is! Boil 6 sweet pota- toes in their skins, peel and mash. Add 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, ’4 cup pineapple syrup and 1 tablespoon cooking sherry. Beat until fluffy and pile in a buttered casse- role. Cover top with slices of DOLE 2 Pineapple, brush with butter and place in hot oven uatil nicely browned. You could use perfectly matched, golden DOLE 1 Slices, but since the pineapple is being browned, here’s a chance to be econom- ical with delicious Sliced DOLE 2! Just before finished place a marshmallow in each pineapple hole and return to oven to brown. Serves 6. The 1 Ib. 14 oz. can will give you the right amount recipe. (The weight is of pineapple for this marked on the label.) IHAN PPLE DOLE 2 HAWAIIAN apple best suited to your recipe—the grade most economical, PINEAPPLE JELLY PIE This is but one of many delicious desserts with which you can vary your menu. You can make thousands of them with this adaptable fruit—and each one is a new treat. Bake a pastry shell as usual and cool. Dissolve a package of orange gelatin in 1 cup boiling water, add the syrup drained from a1 Ib. 4 oz: can of DOLE 1 Crushed Pineapple (about 1 cup). DOLE 1 Crushed Pineapple is noted for its rich golden syrup; so of course, it's ideal for this recipe. When cold and beginning to stiffen add % cup chopped nuts and let harden. Break up with a fork and turn in to the pastry shell. Cover with the drained pineapple and pipe whipped cream across the top, lattice fashion. Stud the intersections with Maraschino cherries. Serves 6 to 8. SLICED ¢ CRUSHED TIDBITS Slightly less perfect i appearance—eosting less —but & fine, delicious Jrait. PINEAPPLE ’.'-.a so: AWAILAN PINEAPPLE W (Dept. 38-7) Ploase sond me @ free <ovy of “The Kingdom That Grow Owt of @ bimls - Boy's Garden™ with s 99 <elicions recipes, Neme, - Address. Cisy, E e ——— % § tondl DOLE HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE APRIL 30, the placing of electric lights along the entire drive. The motion for the in- stallation of these lights, which was unanimously passed, follows the action of several of the neighboring associ- at! lons. ‘The association also passed a resolu- tion asking District authorities for the widening of Naylor road between Q and R streets southeast. A. W. Boc T 1931. campaign. He said care of the front. over the meeting, ——— e in Derhy, England. addressed the meeting on the clean-up One thousand houses are to be erected | supplies of hot water and C—15 Brighter Days for Tramps. that care of the John W. Gibson, | in London. Orders have been ispued president of the association, presided |thst meat and cheese should be seryed at noon and soup added to the evening menu. Knights of the road are enthusiastic over the rule that means of ing clothes also must be provided. ALL OVER / [I\Nlrifim—n / v This is last week’s first prize winning ad in the $10,000.00 Post Ad Writing Contest on the United Food Stores. AN 74N AD-WRITING IT'S NOT TOO LATE Henry Ford quit one of his earlier jobs in Detroit, where he was earning $2.75 a week, to go to another job at $2.50 a week, because there was a chance to learn something new. Abraham Lincoln, aiter he had been defeated in an important law suit in Ohio, journeyed back home to Illinois to do his finest work as a student of law, P.S. Use Red Seal Lye for clogged drain pipes after he was 44 years of age—and through his en- tire life was always eager to learn, When Michelangelo, the master painter, sculp- tor and architect, was 80 years old and blind, he was led through the streets of Rome by a boy—on his way to school. He had heard of some young professor of anatomy who could tell him some- thing new about the human body. . IF YOU WOULD ENJOY marketing per- fection, it's not too late to let the United Food Stores demonstrate their ability to serve you as you have never been served before. Telephone Met. 7544 ROCK CREEK " “Uneeda Bakers” ASSORTMENT LE GRANDEzam Medium Size Cans Tomatoes .......... 3 25¢ Stringless Beans.... 2 * 23¢ Lima Beans.........2 ' 29¢ A" Smoked Sausage . RoyalPork ........... MSnmkeflllams '~ GELFAND’S - MAYONNAISE 5 33e s 17 IOWA STATE BUTTER Lb. 350 2 rounns §9e U=’ 99, 25- 8 oz. Jar The highest test eream- ery in town-—at the lowest pric. Large 24 os. 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