Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1935, Page 10

NOT DAYS BUT HOURS FROM ROASTER TO GROCER *. | dened the air with facts on the history end to CORNS between toes ‘Those terribly mean corns between the toes that seem to defy all treatment —they’re as easily removable as any other with FREEZONE! A few drops of FREEZONE instantly put the corn to sleep. Pain isdeadened atonce, and soon the corn becomes so loose that you can actually lift it out with your fingers. Hard corns or soft corns=all yield to FREEZONE. All druggists sell FREEZONE LAND OF SHINING MOUNTAINS ©® Come out to Glacier the Rockies at their mightiest. Sightseeing motors under government supervision now take you over new highways to wonder places hitherto inaccessible. Splendid big hotels and invitingly snug chalets cater to your modern needs. And you adventurous ones. Recall that many of Glacier’s mountain peaks remain without even names. Much of its area is virtually untrod. A chal. lenge to your pioneering spirit. Your chance to experience the explorer’s stirring joys by going horseback or afoot over the switch-back trail the living glaciers; up to the haunts of the mountain goat. lion miles of free climbing for those who want to ucile it. And some of the finest trout fishing in the world. The rail fare from Washington is only $82.95 for a round trip ticket good 16 days. Expenses for meals and lodging in the park, for motor transpor- tation or the use of a good horse, are very modest. Hundreds of Glacier visitors with stout legs and carefree hearts hit the trail afoot. Your rail ticket can be routed through Colorado including Denver and Colorado (and alongside the Black Hills of South Dakota) at no additional ‘ransportation to Yellowstone Park included for only $2.15 more. | Air.conditioned trains Goto Glacier Park in 39 hours from Chicago aboard the Burlington-Great Northern crack flyer, the “Empire Builder.” It will i conditioned this summer, providing new travel luxury Whether you travel independently or prefer to all-expense Escorted our, “go Burlington” for the best travel value. Sprin; fare. oin a congenial group on an Send This Coupon Toda E. H. Smith, General Agent, Burlington Route, = Dept. S2. 1401 Fidelity-Phila. Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Please send me your free Glacier Park Vacation Booklets. THE EVENING Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events an DAISY AND HER CALPF. OGS, yes. Cats also—even horses. But whoever heard D of a cow that walked 6 miles home? Daisy did.. A Montgomery County farmer bought her from Quince Orchard, and Daisy had to leave her little black and white calf. In her new home, Daisy had the best stall in the dairy, and the most delectable of cereals. Nevertheless Daisy was most discontented. She moaned and mooed at all hours of the day and night. Came & quiet dawn and milking time, and the milkman saw no Daisy. Neighbors were aroused to search in vain. Still no Daisy. She had van- ished, indeed. The distraught farmer was picking up the phone to notify police when the bell jangled, and the voice of Daisy's former owner came in on the wire. “What's the matter? Did you send Daisy home?” he inquired. Daisy had walked home that morn- ing, making the turns from one high- way to another, and covering the 6 miles in record time. She arrived a bit tired from the trip, but not too fatigued to greet her calf with a joyful moo. * ¥ % ¥ WHAT? NOTHING NEW? ‘YOUNG man now working for the | Government here formerly was | connected with an archeolog- | ical expedition in Asia. One day the wife of one of the financial backers paid the company a visit on a leisurely | Jjaunt around the world. The young man was detailed to show the matron the works. Putting | | on his most sober demeanor he con- | | ducted her through the ruins and la- | and nature of the ancient place, | sketching its past glories in times un- | known, dwelling at length on its un- } disputed antiquity and trying as best | he could to show what manner of man must have built the houses and streets they beheld. He thought, modestly enough, that he had given his guest at least a vest- pocket knowledge of the work, but as they started back to the encamp- | ment she said to him sweetly: “That’s | all very wonderful, Mr. X, but what I don't understand about the ruins is | what makes them look so old!" * ¥ ¥ X TALK OF THE AIR. VIATION is badly in need, the Navy Department has discovered, | of a standardized vocabulary cov- | | ering the operating or flying side of | the business. | On the technical side there is an excellent glossary prepared by the | National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, which has served very materially to stabilize the new avia- tion language in this respect. The N. A. C. A, however, disdained to go in for acrobatics, stunt flying, or single airplane maneuvers, which are all one and the same thing. d Things. ‘The result, says the Navy, is some confusion in terminology. “What is,” the Navy asked itself. “as ‘snap’ roll, a ‘barrel’:role, a ‘fast’ roll, a ‘stall’ roll, a ‘flick’ roll?” And it then answered itself thusly: “One and the same thing, dear reader, and each in current good usage in some part of the world. The defini- tion given by the average flying man goes something like this: ‘It's the maneuver that is done by heaving back on the stick and booting her.’” The Navy thinks some suitable agency should compile an aviation language which would not be so tech- nical as to pass over the head of the average man or so loose as to be proper reading for children only. * ok kX BIRDIES BY NIGHT. ENIS LYONS, lawyer in the Shoreham Building, is so pre- occupied with his professional duties that he has no time to play his favorite game, golf, during day- light hours. TN So he now has taken up night golf, playing his practice rounds with phos- phorescent golf balls. * * x ¥ IT'S BETTER TO WALK. AKE it from Jimmie Durnell—it's better to walk than have strangers give you a ride. Jimmie was on his way home from school in Chevy Chase the other day when some boys he did not know pulled up in a most respectable-look- ing machine and gave him a lift. But before they had gone two blocks | a pursuing policeman stopped them. | Jimmie slipped away during the ensuing questioning, but he heard | enough to know the bays had an auto whose owner they did not know and for whose transitory possession they had no ready answer. 9th & F Sts. N.W. 13th & H Sis. N.W. National Park this summer and see l up to There’s a mil- be com; ly air without extra fare, Wy of Burlington Route 18, 30 AND 60 WATT SIZE. MADE BY THE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SCARCITY OF SEAHORSES WORRIES FISH EXPERTS Hippocampus Hudsonius Popula- tion Falls Off Because Blight Killed Eel Grass. NEW YORK (#)~—The fish experts at the aquarium are worried about hippocampus hudsonius. ‘The seahorse population hereabouts has fallen off considerably in recent years, they said, because a mysterious blight killed eel grass, which means everything to a seahorse. Not only do they like to swing by their tails on the grass stalks, but their favorite food is the gammarus, & small crustacean which thrives in eel grass. The aquarium has only one hippo- TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1935. “HANDY MAN” FREED campus hudsonius and isn't very op- | Judge Commends Him for Devo- timistic about getting another one, Other seahorses are on display, but they are s smaller species found in Southern waters. Matsuyama Adopts Maid. Vice Admiral Matsuyamsa, former Vice chief of the Japanese Navy gen- eral staff, has adopted a former maid servant as & mark of his esteem for the manner in which she cared for him and his wife during their recent ill- ness. The girl, Toshiko Takeuchi, who is only 19, is to be sent to school, the admiral meanwhile finding a suitable husband for her. G STARTED LI Are you one of those fellows who really don’t get “down to work” until 11 o'clock? If you feel sluggish and run down . .. the cause is CONSTIPATION . . . and the remedy is HEXASOL. A safe, saline, tion to His Family. SPOKANE, Wash. (#).—Sam Osso yesterday and pleaded guilty. judge commended him for the he was giving his family, fined e penny and warned him “not e back.” Art Exhibit to Be Held. An art exhibit, consisting of water - | colors, pastels and olls, will be staged by the Alpha Rho Tau Fraternity in the Mount Pleasant Branch Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets, from May 1 to May 14. $ NAZIS TO LEARN FATE BERLIN, April 30 (#)—The High Court of Appeal at Kaunas, Lithuania, will hand down the vital decision on the Memel Nazi trial appeal May 13, mdtmlonmuon received here last night. Ninety-one Nazis were convicted at Kaunas last month of plotting to re- turn Memel to Germany. Four were sentenced to death and the others to prison. Summer Furniture Captures The Show This Week at Mayer & Co. This week we are featuring the new things in Summer Furni- ture. Style and comfort predominate! comfort and striking colors! New beauty, new Come in tomorrow and see the pieces that smart homes will acquire this season. TISSUES BOX OF lse *WITCH HAZEL 28¢ QUALITY rurLeint 21¢ % PURITAN EPSOM SALT #ive rounos 17¢ GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY AN AMERICAN-MADE LAMP BROMO- DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER soc size COLGATE'S SHAVING CREAM 2sc size . BAYER’S ASPIRIN 557557 100 TABLETS NEEDS * MOTH BALLS 6¢ * MOTH FLAKES 6¢ % TAR PAPER :3%k:f's 29¢ % CHAMOIS SKINS 44" 98¢ % JOCKEE HAND 42- 23 59- *SPRING CLEANING $1.00 QUALITY ALARM CLOCKS Autractive design in colors. Unbreakable face. $1 value. 79‘ Fully guaranteed % MADELON TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS 19c 1000 Sheets ina Roll * MARY SCOTT ‘'ROWLAND COLD CREAM «oz. an 39¢ - Liberty Electric HOT PLATE A handy stove s,e for kitchenette. Without cord. . SOAP 3 rounos . 25¢ HALF % GULF SPRAY rint * PUREOCIDE CRYSTALS 1 rouno Special at Our Soda Fountains Fresh Fruit Pineapple Sundae Topped with Whipped Cream. 29¢ 39¢ tive recommended by doctors for 25 years. You take as little or as much as you need— not habit forming. At your drug store, “ACTS NATURAL” * RUBBING ALCOHOL | ruL pint 19e * WATKINS MULSIFIED SHAMPOO soc size 38e % PURITAN BICARBONATE OF SODA FIVE ‘r:u:::mi O UTILITY BOXES Very handy as a cash box, also for papers & tools. 690 % DRESKIN LOTION ITALIAN BALM comsination 32€ % $1.00 VALUE VACUUM BOTTLE eint size 79Qe ROLL OF STATLER TOWELS WALL RACK soru ror £9° * WHAT IS YOUR HOBBY? INSPECT OUR SELECTION OF INTERESTING Steamer Chairs with foot rests at . High-back Square-seat Chairs with head rest. .. .........$2.95 Comfortable Square-seat Steamer Chairs at..........$1.95 Two -piece Chrome Suite, Settee,and Chair; 6 remov- able leather-like cushions. .$101.00 head rest Folding Refreshment with removable cocktail tray. . $2.50 Springy Lounge Chairs with cartridge built-in seat Springy Lounge Chairs with Table Two-piece Maple Sun Room Groups, settee and chair. . . .$38.75 Here Is One of the Smart New Gliders at . . . $29.50 Streamline and beautiful! Six removable cush- ions, resilient coil springs and smart black Luxuriously comfortable, too. enamel frames. SLIP COVERS (2-piece Sets) as low as $17.50 FIBER RUGS (9x12 Ft.Size) . . . . . . $11.95 ELECTROLUX (Gas Refrigerators) start at $118.90 PARKING « « « DRIVE TO REAR ENTRANCE - - - CAR WILL BE PARKED 15¢ onLY 2 5¢ EACH 7 Splendid books full of interesting information and suggestions . books on photography, hiking, m sic, clothes.design, tropical fish, writing and many other hobbies. MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street