Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 23

AGONY DRIVE YOU CRAZY? You cannot hope to fet lasting rellef from cruel, crippling rheu- mlflc aches and uinl it you are a | slave to laxative drugs. | Medical authorities make no secret of the fact that often sluggish bowels contribute the polsons and acid conditions which result in pain- | | ful, swollen, inflamed limbs and | joints. You must stop these poisons at the source. i The Cream of Nujol treatment !does this at a cost of only a few| cents a day. Doctors especially rec- | commend this new form of Nujol | treatment for those suffering l rheumatic conditions. Cream of Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow- els, giving them new elasticity and activity, so that poisonous wastes | are thrown off daily by natural| peristaltic actien. The new harm- | less Cream of Nujol treatment will: make you regular as clockwork and will not interfere with your work or your play. Moreover, it 1s deliclous | and easy to take. Get Cream of Nujol tonight at any drug counter.— Advertisement. RENOVIZE* Your Heating Plant If you have been considering the advantages of gas heat, but have been deterred by the cost of installation, take advantage of the present low prices on Rich- mond HEATOMAT Gas-Fired Boilers. Sce them on display in our sales room. Durine This Campalen. We Offer o “schater Guallts” Materals E. G. SCHAFER Co. 4100 Georgia Ave. Telephone ADams 0145 *“Renovize Washington” Campaign Don’t Have Ugly Hands ‘When hands becoms dry, red, rough or coarse from household duties or exposure to the Queen Anne Lotion. It truly “Hands of qQ S51t freah and yotng, Mot sticky or greasy. Men like it after shav- ing, too. Get a bottle today. $Sc and 65c sizes at Peoples Drug Stores. QUEEN ANNE LOTION House-to- House Moving For over 30 vears Washing- ton residents have depended upon “Merchants” to lighten the worries of MOVING— IRNITURE, m ANOS, ETC, (Small lots and van loads) Satisfactory Service and Very Reasonable Charges Phone us today—NAt. 6200 MERCHANTS Transfer & Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, JR.. President 920-922 E St.—NAt. Storage—Moving—Packing—Shlj Corns Lift Right Out! FREEZONE does it! Puts the corn to sleep—deadens all pain—and soon makes it so loose in its bed of flesh that it lifts right out! Hard corns or soft—all are quickly ended by FREEZONE. Callouses, too. Get a bottle at any drug store and walk in comfort! FREEZONE|: It's a Wonderful Way . to Relieve Ugly Eczema For 20 years now, soothing, Zemo has seldom failed to relieve i ing in five seconds, and clear up ltub- born cases of Eczema. This wonderful remedy gets such amazing results be- cause of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies, Get Zemo today— if you want to clear up Rashes, Pim. ples, Ringworm and Eczema. It's worth the price because you get relief. All| druggists’, 35c, 60c, $1. > FORV_Sfi{Pi ,IE!‘LT,A_TJ,ON“ PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Checks are sallow and drawn. Un- sightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive li cause poisons to seep through the sy tem. Health unished. and with it beanty and energy. “Tablets will help n\e you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to ing health and They act easily and smoothly. No dn‘ml griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive “Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them bAyl lll‘elr olive color. 15c, 30¢ and = | 5. 5. New Orlount and on bord as 8 gunnery officer. j officer. WCORMACK WINS i LAETARE MEI]A[ Proclamation of Annual Award to Singer Made at Notre Dame. B the Associated Press. BOUTH BEND, Ind, March 27— John McCormack, famous lyric tenor, will be the 1933 recipient of the Laetare Medal of the University of Notre Dame. Proclamation of the award comes by custom on the fourth Sunday of the Lenten season, called Laetare Sunday, Rev. C. L. O'Donnell, president, said that inasmuch as this was the golden jubilee year of the medal he hovld to make presentation to the tenos at the university's eighty-eighth annual com- mencement exerclses, Sunday, June 4, in the presence of as many living med- alists as can participate in a gpecial jubllee ceremeny. Naturalised in 1919 The honor has been bestowed an- nually since 1883 in recognition of in- dividual merit and as an inspiration to achievement laity in the United States. McCormack, born in Ireland, became a naturalized American citizen in 1919 and makes his home in New York City. Rev. Dr. O'Donnell anhonced Mec- Cormack was chosen by the committee not only because of his standing in his profession but for his exemplary Chris- tian life and wide charities. The singer was born in Athlone, Ire- land, June 14, 1884, and was educated at Summer Hill College. He studied voice in Milan and made his London tic debut in 1907 as Turiddo in avalleria Rusticana.” During his career, McCormack has been engaged by the leading opera com- panies of the werld. Inspired by Papal Custom The Laetare award was< inspired by the custom of the Pr ., of bestowing annually the golden ..e on some mem- ber of the Catholic The medal was sponsored by Rev. Edward 8orin, C. 8. C., founder of the university, and Rev. Thomas E. Walsh, C. B. C., president in 18832. Its nclpunu in recent years in- |clude Dr.” Stephan J. Maher, 1932; Alfred Emanuel Smith, Margaret Ang- lin and Edward Nash Hurley. | NAVY ORDERS | Comdr. Edmund D. Almy, detached director Naval Research Laboratory, to Navy Yard, Mare alil Mark L. Hersey, getached Naval War College, Newport, R. I.; executive officer when commissioned. Comdr. Olaf M. Hustvedt, detached Naval Gun runory vay Yard, Wash- . Loulsville as Comdr. John F. Shafroth, jr., de- tached Bureau Navigation, Navy De- partment, in May; to U. 8. 8. West Vir- ginia as executive officer. Lieut. Comdr. Moses B. Byington, jr., detached office of Judge Advocate Gen- eral. Navy Department; to command . 8. Trever. Lie omdr. Milton O. Carlson, de- tached Division of Fleet ‘Training, Navy Department; to U. 8. 8. Northampton Lieut. Comdr. Robert E. Daven) 3 detached U. S. 8. Kittery, to U. 8. 8. Bapelo as executive officer. Lieut. Comdr. Arthur H. Cummings, detached U. 8. 8. Sirius as engineer officer; to U. 8. §. Sirlus as executive officer. Lieut. Comdr. Sidney W. Kirtland, de- tached Naval War College, Newport, R. I; to U. 8. 8. Lexington as gunnery Lieut. Comdr. Wflltrd A. Kitts, 34, detached as na tor of ord- nance, Bausch & lflmh Optical Co., Ro- hesf N. 0 U. 8. 8. New York as gunnery offi Lieut, Comdr. Andrew D. Mayer, de- tached Bureau Ordnance, Navy Depart- ment; to command U. 8. sm;: | Lieut. Comdr. Jesse G. rland, detached U, S. 8. Chaumont; to duty officer in charge, Branch Hydrographic Office, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Lieut. Comdr. Joseph R. Redman, de- tached office’ of Naval Communications, Navy Department: to U. 8. 8. Colorado as_engineer officer. Lieut. Comdr. Morris H. Spriges, de- tached Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif.; to U. 8. S. Cincinnati as navigation officer. Lieut. Comdr. Chapman C. Todd, jr., detached Naval Observatory, Washing- ton, D. C; to U. S. S. Pennsylvania as navigation officer. Lieut. Willlam B. Ammon. detached staff, commander battleship Division 1, Battle Force; to 13th Naval District, San PFrancisco, Calif., as assistant dis- trict communication officer. Lieut. Clement R. Baume, detached U. 8. 8. Nevadsa; to Naval Training Sta- tion, San Diego, Calif. lnngn Sherman W. Betts, detached 8. 5. Marblehead; to instruction, l(lvll Alr Station, Pensacola, Fla. Leonidas D. Cosats, jr., de- tached U. 8. 8. Saratoga; to instruc- tion, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Ensign George Cook, detached U. 8. Cincinnat!; to instruction, Naval Alr Station, Pensacola, Fla. Ensign Nathan C. Copeland, tached U. §. 8. Lexin, ; to instruc- gton tion, Nava] Air Station, Pensacols, Fla. gn John D. Crowley, detached U. . 8. Arkansas; to instruction, Naval Station, Pensacola, Fla. Imlan Wmhm R. Gentaer, jr., . Saratoga; to instruc- uon anl Alr Station, Pensacols, Fla. Ensign Hugh T. Mackay, detached U. 8. B. Balt I.lh City; to lnnrucunn Naval Alr Station, Pensacola, u James M. O'Toole, aztuhsd U s Arhnsss voi.nnmcuon Naval Fla. Arleigh A. Burke, mehed u. 8. Chester: to duty as assistant to officer in chlr(e, Battle Force Cam- ers Party. Medical Corps. Rear Admiral Ammen Farenholdt, re- lieved additional duty as district medi- cal officer, 11th Naval District; con- tinue duties as inspector of medical de- partment activities on Pacific Coast. c-pt ‘Will M. Garton, deuched Nnvy ard, Wash , about May 11th Naval District, S8an Diego, Cal u amme medical officer. (Junior Grade) Richard J. 8. snm. nddmoml duty as medical officer | of mine division 2, Battle Force. Construction Corps. Lieut. wm?fl."' Hague, detached staff, comman submarine force, U. sml;leet: to Navy Yard, Mare Island, Warrant Officers. Chief Boatswain Forest E. Frost, de- tached U. 8. 8. Raleigh; to duty Naval Academy, Annapolis. . 'Edwards Olive | o0 Chief Bonuwun Oscar Leo, flmehed vy Yard, Boston, Mass.; to U. 8. 8. Kewaydin, Chief Boatswain Fred Michaelis, de- | tached U. 8. 8. Altair; to Submarine cnner 185 and 192. ef Boatswain Archie O. Mundale, deur.hed Navy Yard, Ohnrhflm 8. c‘ to 11th Navai District, San Diego. September 30 detached 11th Naval DL!- trict to home, relieved all active duty. ‘Gunner Albert P. Bradley, detached U. 8. 8. Nevads; continue treatment Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Calif. Chief Electrician John M. Kirkpatrick, detached Naval Alr Station, Pensacols, Pa; to U. 8. 8. wm THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Slip Covers, Pillows, Etc. Originally 49c and 59¢ yd. —Brand-new 8pring fabrics—reversible warp print cretonnes, linen-faced cretonnes, chinte, jaspe and striped dobby cloths, all 50 inches wide'.. .and 36- inch hornecpuns—the loveliest and llrgelt assort- ment we've ever offered at such a low price. Kann's—Third Floor. A Handy Little 14x21 In, TABLE $) 49 —and it’s only —This useful little table is sturdily con- structed of gumwood, finished in walnut or maple . . end table. . and makes a grand radio, lamp or Kann's—Fourth Floor. Clean With “NIBCO"” Brushes and Mops —Come and see the special demonstra- tion—and the many styles of brushes and mops for every cleaning need. Long Handle Ceiling Dusters —of strong, soft, fluffy washable 29 white yarn, with 60-inch handles. C 46c values. $1.25 Chemically Treated Floor Mope 50-in. handl, $1.59 Goat Hair Wall Brushes, 6 Handle, JBc Gray Horse Hair Floor Brushes, $1.28 Val-c. Gle 40c Black Bristle Radiator Brushes 40c Handled Fibre Bowl Brushe 80c Black Bristle Bedspring Brushes.......39¢ Kann's—Fourth Floor. 1414x50 51.49, 16x25 Look Into This! MIRRORS At New Low Prices —If you need a new mirror for mr dressing room, bath raom, room, kitchen or hall—see these. The frames are gum- wood, finished in mahogany, walnut or lvory enamel, and the prices are only $1.00, 69c Xann's—Third Floor. “SAPOLIN” House Pamt —Beautifies and for outsides of all etc. Quart 14 Gallon otects. Use it uildings, fences, Gallon 90c $1.75 $3.25 (White Stightly Mere) XKann's—Third Floor. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1933. %w—m Sk and O e Really Fine Quality COATS cost you only— 510 —Dress coats, fur trimmed, that will do double duty. Some of them have capes, others have fur trimmed sleeves, and still others are finished with self scarfs. Navy, gray, tan, dawn blue and black. Sports Coats, Too . . . ~—They're in smart sports mixturss, and smartly tailored. Sizes for misses, wo- men, and larger women. Kann's—8econd Fioor, Kann's —the city's outstanding , Hosiery Value! 35¢ 2 Pairs $1.00 —When you buy Kann's Budget Hule. you may rest assured that you're getting the maximum in value. 0 popular weights. .. . All‘silk chiffons with plcot tops and hemstitched run 'Pl Medium service weight with ilsle tops and feet. Sizes 812 to 10%—in eight smart colors. Kann's—8treet Floor, Fabricoid and real leathers 39¢ —Smart copies of the season’s most wanted bag styles and obviously not intended to sell at this low price. Plain and trimmed styles—some with zippers, some with cigarette cases, others with secretarial needs. Kann's—Street Floor. Just 100 Reg. $2.95 Junior Mi —8ilk crepes and prints, in floral and polka dot patterns, with organdy trimmings and bows. Every smart junior miss will want one of these new and becoming frocks made with their dainty puff sleeves. Sizes 11 to 1. Kann's—8econd Floor. Women’s 16-Rib GLORIA UMBRELLAS Usually $1.98 *[.59 —We advertised them & week ago— and they were gome in & hurry—but here are 250 more. .. Made of the same durable fabric in black with white, black, brown, navy or green. With wood shanks and smart accessory handles. Kann's—8treet Floor. Felt-Base Rugs Seconds Congoleum and Other Makes $3.95 —The imperfections are only in the patterns and do not affect the wearing qualities of these rugs...9x12 and 9x10!, ft. sizes in a nice as- sortment of colors and patterns—heavy enough to stay on the floor without tacking—and each rug in an individual carton. Armstrong’s and Congoleum Floor Coverings . . ...... Seconds and Perfect Drop Patterns—S5c Grade 4 C —A nice assortment of pat- terns and colors. To be cut trom full rolls. Sq. Yard Kann's—Third Floor. Flannel Cape Suits $2.95 —An all-wool flannel finger-tip cape, and a skirt to match make up this smart suit. The cape is finished with small collar, and the skirt has little kiek leats in front. Per- ect fitting and excel- lently tailored. In gray, tan, powder blue and green; sizes 14 to 20. Kann's—8econd Floor KOTEX —The new im- proved kind with paunud equal- izer. |9c box 3 Boxes, 50¢c Chic Cotton Frocks 59c —Exceptionally smart, and made of sunfast and tubfast materials. Rows of organdy ruf- fles, bows and contrast- ing color trimmings make them very at- tractive. The price is 80 low that you can have several of them without feeling extrav- agant. Sizes 16 to 52. Kann’s—8econd Floor. Handmade GOWNS Originally 3139 and JIS, 88c —White and pastel fine nainsook gowns —with tiny scal- lops and clusters of embroidery. Cap sleave and sleeveless models. Regular and extra sises. Kann's—8econd Floor. Old English—For Floors Outfit, $3.95 —-lhully 'dlhud le brush, 2: