Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 6

Fatigue Many people suffering from In- festinal Fatigue, commonly called Constipation, do not know what it is to feel good. One or two E-Z Tablets for a day or two are llult what these People nud: Th;y ave more “pep” and step livelier Dizziness, tired when due to eonstipation, disappear. Surely akes a difference. See for your- self. You get 60 little E-Z Tablets than in years. i h for 25c. At all good drug stores. | >Fkili «« . Demonstration How easy it is to learn SPANISH Wednesday, May 1; 6,7, 8,9 P.M. at the Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. 70 NEVER BE «..ashamed You can promptly subdue tell- tale odors that rob you of per- fect grooming. Key's Powder (hygienic)—two teaspoonfuls to two quarts of warm water safe- ly and soothingly cleanses the folds of tissues, making you feel fresh, clean and health- ful. Three sizes: 35c, 65c and $1.25—drug stores everywhere carry it. Every woman needs it. nutes save You must shave with the new Schick INJECTOR Razorto appreciate its quick convenience. Here you have a new lightness of touch—a new well shaved after-feeling. § You ssve minutes when they count most. There's o unwrapping of blades, ‘With the INJECTOR you insert an untouched blade INSTANTLY, - .‘A $]30 This price includes INJECTOR with 20 biades. MAGAZINE REPEATING RAZOR CO o0 k Avenue, New York. N.Y. los Representatives- E.3nhSt.N.Y, Morold P.Ritchic & Coninc. 40 Schick Injector RAZOR WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT FOR MISSOURI PFRIENDS. N. JACKSON, 1104 Plower ave- nue, Takoms Park, was tired of hearing his “fish stories” fmde laughed at by his neighbors. Each Spring when he rsturned from Florida with tales of the big fish he had caught he was received ‘with undisguised scepticism. So this year he brought his prize catch, & 278-pound Jew-fish, back | with him on the running board of | his automobile. It was covered with burlap bags packed with ice. At every town in which he stopped, crowds collected to inspect the strange fish. After the fish had served its purpose in convincing his Washing- ton friends, Jackson presented it to the National Museum. * x ox % NAME MELANGE. HE two assistant principals at Central High School are named Coolidge and Hoover, while the principal’s name is Smith—but not Al. [omiaas) & | | ER-A PARDON ME— VISITOR from New York recently told how Mrs. Roosevelt almost | | bought a second-hand hat. | ! | | | | The young woman and & friend | | went into one of those Fifth avenue shops where Milady is fitted in a| | room luxuriously devoid of any se blance of a hat. A saleswomal brought out several hats and her customer tried them on, finally les ing them, along with her own, on table while she went into another room to inspect some material with /& view of having one made. | When she returned she found Mrs. Roosevelt and a companion had en- | tered the store and Mrs. Roosevelt | had the young woman's hat securely | |on her head and was examining it {in the mirror. The customer ex- plained to the saleswoman, who re- moved the hat quickly. She's sorry she didn’t wait to see if Mrs. Roose- velt would have bought it. It was a perfect fit, she said, and very coming, too. X K x % PARK LANDS. HE National Capital Parks Office I has under its jurisdiction 5.336 | acres, or approximately 13 per cent of the District of Columbia. Of these acres, 3,053 are developed, {1,826 are undeveloped and 458 par- | tially developed. | Outside the bounds of the District, | the National Capital Parks admin- isters 1,207 acres—114 in Maryland and 1,093 in Virginia. This embraces | the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway and parts ot the future George Wash- | ington Memorial Parkway, which will run southward from Great Falls to Fort Washington, Md, and Mount Vernon, Va. * x x % 46 YEARS A DRUGGIST. R. SAMUEL LOUIS HILTON, who was recently awarded the Rem- ington Honor Medal, the highest honor conferred by the druggist pro- fession in the United States, has operated a drug store at Twenty- second and L streets for the last 46 years. | It's a quaint little place with the air of a Dickens apothecary shop. It is devoted exclusively to prescriptions and sick room supplies and the high, | ornately carved cabinets are a far cry from the usual sleek glass-| closed show cases of the present day. The comparatively small “front room” has walls lined with bottles and odd looking boxes, but back of it is the most important part of the store: | ‘Three large rooms fllled with every ingredient known to modern medicine. It would be a mass of odiferous con- fusion to any one except Dr. Hilton. | He knows where everything is and cen find it on a momen’s notice. He | spends all his spare time in these backrooms and hardly a day passes that he doesn't use at least one thing from every shelf. * X % % SEASONAL LYRIC. ‘T'S not just the Sun that's bright- oning these days, nor the tulips | Legion in the third annual aerial | lished in an Italian newspaper quoting | Greece. | archisl restoration this depends upon | the Greek people themselves.” | Oridenation Smothers Pain coming inte bloom, and the earlier mornings and longer evenings. ! COMPANY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. ‘The nurse in ‘our medical clinic walked to work—when she started she was pondering over her “problems” and eares. She passed a man working in the gutter and he was singing to himself—“Pack up your troubles.” 8he smiled. ‘The next block she overtook a drab old lady trudging to her desk in some Government department and the woman was humming one of the pop- ular songs of the “Gay Nineties.” The nurse’s smile broadened. On she went and each block heard more people singing their way to work. Then she thought of the cour- age of people, their greeting each day with & smile, their singing responses to the allure of nature, their stepping out of the cares of the day and keep- ing step with happy thoughts. That was her Easter sermon, and she passed it along. Just one song after another along Washington's Wayside. —g PLANES WILL CARRY LEGION MEMBER CARDS 60 to Converge May 1 With 50,000 Names to Add to National Roster. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, April 29.—Sixty airplanes converging on Indianapolis | May 1 will bring approximately 50,000 membership cards and dues to na- tional headquarters of the American membership round-up. | ‘The aircraft, from all parts of the country, will land at the municipal airport between noon and 4 pm. Frank N. Belgrano, jr., national com- | mander, and other Legion officials will | welcome the ships. | ‘The cargoes of membership cards are expected to send the national 1935 | enrollment in the Legion near the 800,000 mark. This will be several thousand ahead of the 1934 record. Among distinguished visitors will be Jean Desbons of France, international | president of Fidac, the inter-allied or- | ganization of World War veterans. MISQUOTED, HE SAYS Prince Denies Confirming Xnvha-" tion to King George. ROME, April 29 (#) —Prince Chris- topher of Greece last night denied the exactness of an interview pub- | him as confirming that former King | George had received an invitation to | return to the Greek throne and had | accepted. | poke in French,” Christopher | said, “and was misunderstood. Idid not confirm a report King George received an invitation to ascend the throne of | lso did not confirm & re- port he had accepted a supposed in- vitation. As to the question of mon- WOMEN Half our patrons are women! 8ale, luxurious buses ; careful, courte- ous drivers; porter on every bus, free pillows. Savings te all parts of the United States and Canada. $13.00 | Pittsburgh, $6.00 $8.50 | Wilmington, $2.75 15.50 | Detroit.... $10.00 (GREAT EASTER <Z» bus system B 1 0% Bl dboncty Corns Shed Off Pain goes, 80 does corn. when K‘m use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks thru tougheat skin and softens hardest corns until they shed right off—oore and all. Easy to use—works fast. Seldom fails. At drug stores, 35¢. —Advertisement. GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY = AVIATRIX COMPLETES AUSTRALIA ROUND TRIP Jean Batten Breaks Record and Sets New Time for Long Journey. By the Associated Press. OROYDON, England, April 29.— Miss Jean Batten, the young New Zealand fiyer, arrived at Croydon at 1:15 p.m. today, completing & round trip from England to Australia, estab- lishing one new flying record and breaking another. 8he way the first woman to fly alone to Australia and back again. ‘The outward flight took 14 days 23'; hours to beat the woman's record of Amy Mollison, 19 days, set in 1930. Miss Batten is the second woman to make a return flight from Aus- tralia, ‘The first was Mrs. Bonney of Australis, who accomplished it in 1933 Miss Batten took 17 days 16 hours 15 minutes| Girl Admits Starting Fire. POCAHONTAS, Ark., April 29. (#).— Sheriff John Thompson said last night that investigation into a $40,- 000 fire which swept through the Hotel Randolph and the Baltz Medical Clinic here early today had brought an admission from a 17-year-old girl that she had set fire to the hotel building. 4 Tomorrow of Smart F Here's the end of a great o style and value for you! N orders. No exchanges or ret (115) Up to $250 faney, white and solid color shirts, collar attached, some slightly soiled..$1.19 (83) Up 1o $1.95 orted fancy 89¢ (64) $2.50 French front, oxfords, broadcloths, mad- ras, attached and separate col- lars ..coee. $2.09 a) $1 seasons’ ti (27) $1 Fashionit ties (48) $2 Fadl $1.65 ties . (214) 25¢ Brita collars Last Day of Month-End CLEARANCE 120 Left! Sanforized SHIRTS D. C. MONDAY, K. OF C. MEMORIAL MASS IS ATTENDED BY 1,000 Deceased Members Homored in Services at St. Matthew's Church. ‘With more thsn 1,000 members of the order attending, the annual memorial mass for deceased members of the Knights of Columbus was held yesterday at 8t. Matthew's Church. Rev. Edward H. Roach, chaplain of the District chapter, was celebrant, and Rev, Edward A. Fuller, 8. J., chaplain of Potomac Council, preached the sermon. Members of the fourth degree formed the guard of honor. After mass there was a breakfast at the Mayflower, at Which Senator Walsh of Massachusetts spoke. The toastmaster was George E. Herring, State deputy. Ask Maneuvers Be Canceled. NEW YORK, April 29 (#).—Fol- lowing & sermon by Rev. John Haynes Holmes denouncing the Government’s military policles, the congregation of the Community Church yesterday adopted s resolution petitioning Pres- | ident Roosevelt to cancel the proposed | Pacific naval maneuvers and send the | money thus saved to Japan for earth- quake sufferers in Formosa. o« 7 urnishings opportunity, Still plenty of o C. 0. D, mail or phone urns, (4) $4.50 wool shaker knit crew-neck sweaters...$2.79 (31 $3.95 brushed wool pull-over sweaters....$2.79 (180) 10e and 15¢ white and faney h a ndker- chiefs ...6c each (178) 35¢ shorts or athletic shirts ...26¢ each (52) $1.50 past ties.. 75¢ (49) $3.50 Haddington new Spring felt hats.$2.89 (63) $5 Lee new Spring felt hais London Flexible W hite Save money on Sears wallpaper that looks and feels like any other QUALITY wallpaper. Yet with just a sponge, soap and water, all soil, smudge and finger marks wash right off. And re- member, Sears were first to perfect this wonderful new feature! A HOST OF NEW PATTERNS AND COLO Our 1935 Spring Wallpaper disp] agreeably surprised at the remarkable low cost at which you can redecorate. Here are conventional designs, all-over pat- terns, stripes and stripe effects, Colonial tapestries, modern- istic designs starting at only a f Latest Photographic Wax Process The very newest improvement in wall decorations. Wax polished— permanently finished, fadeproof, ‘washable paper closely resembling oilcloth. For kitchen, bathroom, living or dining room. Stunning Realistic Plastic Effects Beautifully blended, heavily embossed plastic effect wallpapers in brown, tan 18 inches wide, For parlor, living room, hall, Washable and fadeproof, of dining room. course. Other Fadeproof Patterns, 7Y2c Ungr (Not Fadeproof ars, Roceb ounded Patterns 10 Single Roll You'll he RS is now ready. ew cents a single roll. 25 Single Roll or gray, all 19: Single Roll Single Roll 5c¢ Single Roll ) uck and Co. | FREE Parking, 911 Bladensburg Road, N. APRIL 29, 1935. Battling Sparrow Fights On. RICH HILL. Mo. (#)—Rich Hill's battling sparrow has been fighting since March 30, but he won't win, for his opponent is his own reflection in the window of a building. He begins his daily fight soon after daylight and keeps it up until dark, leaving for only short periods to eat and drink. An'iron bar across the win- dow places him in a position to strike against the glass. British Composer Dies. LONDON, April 29 (#)—Sir Alex- ander Campbell MacKenzie, distin- guished composer and former prin= cipal of the Royal Academy of Music, died yesterday. He was 87 years old. Remember! Just a Few More Days for the Meyers Sale of Schloss Hot Weather Suits MADE TO SELL FOR $15 TO $29.50 $192.75 2 FOR $25 If you haven't heen here vet, we promise vou the treat of the season—even if our sale is almost over. Selections are still extremely course style and value are as certain as ever with the ¢ satisfactorv—and of hloss Jahel on every suit. You'll be sure to find vour size in many of the Killarney Homespuns, Tropicals. Featherlites, Palmettos, Linens and Ciltex Suits—in the shades and models you want. Charge Tt! ‘1) 30-Day Payment 2) Budget Plan (3) Lay- Away posits De- CLEMy TABLE. #=COOL, COMERRT .CANYON QNBRYCEGRAN NATIONAL ® If Califormia bound, snclud. Ziom-Bryce- Grand Canyon National Parks as an easy side trip —and see pectaculay Boul- derDam ew route. But it’s wise to hurry! MENS SHOP 1331 F STREET Park Free! For two hours at the Capital Garage, while you shop here. OPEN THE DOOR o rue BESTWEST G0 Wost this summer. North Western-Union Pacific’s fine, fast teaing are the key 1o the West's vacation treasures—to its amas- iog scenic beauties—its outdoor pastimes. Coaches, sleepers, diners and observation cars on all through trains are air- conditioned — eool, clean, comfortable. And rail fares have never been lower. = PARKS What & vacation bergain this is—three national parks on one low-cost tour! ZION, with its great, colorful gorge; BRYCE CANYON, a fantastic amphitheatre of colorful rock; GRAND CANYON, about which Theodore Roosevelt said, “Absolutely unparalleled throughout the wide world.” Only $ oo round trip, Washington to Cedar City, Utah, the gateway—berth extra. 16-day return Nmit. Season limit slightly higher. En route see Salt Lake City and Denveratnoadditional rail fare. Ticketson sale beginning May 15. Ask for book describing our low cost, escorted oll-expense tours or CHICAGO & NOI 133C Gl ‘rust Co. Bldr. 4400 s, Pemn, Sauare - H WESTERN 1002 Girard Trust Co. Bldg. 1400 8, Penn. Square Philadelphia, Pa, Please send me free booklet and full details about [] 20H-DRYCE-GRAND oaNYON \TIONAL 1am also interested in: Yellowstone- Colorado- Grand Teton Uuh Rocks Mountia ] Califoraia and Natis Park Haw: Pacific North- west-Alasks Western Dude Ranches D Boulder Dam %mo‘. All-