Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 3

Mommg s Milk Supply —waiting on your donri((‘p for you to ‘wake up.” It will be some time before I am taken inside. “But I'm not lone “You'd be surprised how I am greeted be- fore you come to the door. “I often think how much more sensible and sanitary it would be if T were as care- fully safeguarded at the end of my jour- ney as [ am at its start. “—As the Chevy Chase Dairy, for ex- ample, protects its milk and customers —through INSU- LATED METAL MILK CABINETS. “These not only give me the protec- tion I deserve, but keep me from freez- ing and souring. They are endorsed by the Health De- partment and are available exclusive- ly at—" SPECIAL NOTICES. Wmfiu OF BRENTWOOD. LATE Teferee. Pension Office. having quit eIt will now Dractice Medicine: spe: «ial attention to gallstones. non-surgical ail- ments of childigad and”So-cailed incyrable ases. _Office_hours. 9 to REAL ESTATE MAN. EXPERTENCED o 30. with car. sales producer. available for ary” offer: “well posted. T office WE WILL NOT BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted by an: ther than any debis contracted by any one ot ez\‘y_l..s rselves. BURY. 1318 Qiieen st. n.c. AUTO REPAIRING. GASOLINE MACHIN. 5% Zop3ising of ans kind at moderate briges. :ul’l? GRANGE. . "rl'Lz: A\D LILA SUTTLE having sold their. grocery and meat business Tooaten 30 14301 REove, Teland aves Mi: fer, "Md.. known as Rbode Island Market. igon. clear of all encum: any. present their bills N M ARSHALL o New York ave. n.w.. on or before October 25. 192 GAS _RANGES REPAIRED. rear 616 H st. n.w. Phone Main hours 8 to 10 _a.m. Dron postal KITCHEN PAINTED. $6 TO S15: ROO! more than one. $4: satisfaction xuaranmea * Pot. 4105. 2326 FORNITURE REPAIRED A%D stered at vour home: estimaicx Kedress Box B53-D. Star office THE CELEPRATED CIDER BARREL WILL be open daily until December 20th: all cider choice apples: L —— e — MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY? Get our return load rates. 1oad shipments o Philadeiphia. Boston. _Pittsburgh. Richmond and points. Special catex, Plhione Main 1460 (ONAL DBLIVERY ASSOCIATION, Nt VANS A New York. Kansas City, Mo. 5t. Louis.~ Mo. Mase. Rlchmond Va. WEERLY SERvick pRe Make Weekly Trips — Folo Bumore Philadelp! nu Fiimincion 2‘L.r0n Dew z?‘l;l‘( %u TH'S THANS| “Alice Just Returned From Paris il open a night course in all branches of beaut t & very moderate rate. Call 1C] S UTY SHOP. 1525 "PART st n.w._North 62 YOUR ROOF ——whether it be tin or slag. can be placed in first-class shape by placing your order with this_reliable 1t you “have roof Main i Company 119 3rast S W Years of Roofing Service —Back in 1870 this firm started scrving | s public. Roof_repairing. slag roofing. Ironclad Roofing S,o 9th and Evarts Phones Norih PRINTED WOR That, reflects_our policy of but the best.” At service. The Natmnal Capital Press 12101212 D St e M. 630 7 n “BISAPPOL BYRON. O ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Migh erad- but not high priced. VIR AR A “none | Mathieson of 14 | on Tilden street in Rock C: "7:30 o'clock Tuesd: ! Sixth street. Bbour ‘out Frederick | Full and_part | WOMAN S INJURED INAUTO COLLISION Mrs. Lurton Thrown From| Car—O0thers Hurt in Several Accidents. Mrs. Edna Lurton, 37 years old of 224 Bryant street northeast slightly injured last night when thrown from the car which her husband, William Lurton, was driving, when it collided with a car driven by George of 332 Twelfth street at North Capital and V She was treated at Sibley Hospital. While crossing and Fourteenth st New York avenfue t about 4:30 Mabel 3 Newton street, wa injured b apitol street. alty Hospital, where she was treated for cuts and bruises. Motoreycle Policeman Melvin Creel of the Fourteenth precinet was thrown from his motor cycle when it skidded eek Park last night. His right leg was badly bruised. Willlam Shannon, 6715 Second street, received a fracture of his left arm and other injuries late Tuesday night when his automobile left the roadway which making a turn at Blair road and Peabody street. He was taken to Walter Reed Hos blood, 341 Ceds and given first aid. Later he was taken to Emergency Hospital. While crossing at the intersection of New Jersey avenue and M street about Edith Brightenburg, 411 M street, was kn cked d(\\\n and severely injured by an automobile reported by police to have been driven by John Swann, colored, 59 years old, 1339 She was treated at Cas- ualty Hospital for a possible fracture of the skull and shock. Swann was detained by police to await the result or her injury. Charles W. e in the Peters, pri | fourteenth police precinct, was thrown to the roadway in front of 3600 Con- necticut avenue Tuesday afternoon as a result of the skidding of his motor cycle on the wet roadway. Only slight injuries were reported. FOOD COSTS HERE HIGHER. Increase of 3 Per Cent Reported in September. An increase in the average cost of food in Washington of 3 per cent in the month between August 15 and September 15 was announced yester- day by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The rise in the average cost of. food during the month was general in 46 of the 51 cities surveyed by the bu- reau, with Washington showing one of the heaviest increases. For the year ended September 16, however, food prices here showed a drop of 3 per cent, with 49 of the 51 cities registering decreases in the cost of food at retail. As compared with the average cost in the year 1913, food in Washington on September 15 was 64 per cent higher, only one city— Chicago—showing a greater increase. At the same time the bureau declar- ed wholesale prices in September averaged higher than in August, the bureau’s weighted index number, based on 1926 prices, of 550 commodities, standing at 96.5 for September, com- pared with 95.2 for the previous month, a rise of 15 per cent.. Food- stuffs and farm products were gen- erally higher than in August, with but- ter, cheese and most meats showing sharp increases. s CHANNEL SWIMMER CHALLENGES WORLD By the Associated Press. SHEFFIELD, England, October 20. —Friends of Mrs. Ivy Gill, typist, who 1s credited with having swim the Eng- lish Channel last week, and her back- ers have issued a challenge on her be- half, announcing that they are ready to back her in another Channel swim against all comers, male or female. Americans have been especially in- vited to participate. The challenge was ths outcome of the “hoax swim” of Dr. Dorothy Coch- rane Logan, who announced that she had faked "he swim in order to show the need of some certification of Chan- nel swimming. Although she recognizes that Chan- nel conditions are growing worse daily, Mrs. Gill declares that she is ready to face them if others are. (Miss Mercides Gleitz, London typist, is now in France preparing to reswim the Channel in vindication of her pre- vious swim.) 1005 CLOSED Wilkins Two Elevators | po | network of hard-surfaced road: | with the route over wi | ing, \'i"N'T.\'G Flying Wl!h Gen. Patrick] M. M. PATRICK, ny Air Corps. BY MAJ. GE! Chiet of the A Airways and Airports. Cross-country flying is dependent upon the development of well sorgan- ized airways to the same degree that cross-country touring or motor trans- is dependent upon a well defined While sical contact it is travel is a_thou: the automobile is in ph; the airplane literally sand or more feet above its A route between two cities, organized with fields at cer Is, as an airw fields have means of communication from one to another and are equipped with aids on, including service for air- cons for day and night travel ing personnel. n along and adjacent to the modern airway is provided with a proper system of markings as an aid to the pilot in the event that poor ibility makes it difficult for him to by widely separated land- properly landing s defined o o permanent buildings, may consist of the names of the towns in which the buildings are located. Best on Buildings. Ixperience has shown that these markings are picked up more readily by the pilot if they are on buildings along the railroad rights of way. Steps have been taken by railroads within the I to assist the Army Air Cor lishing such markings. Recently the aeronautics branch of the Department of Commerce has undertaken to inter- est commercial ory ions and others in the installation of such markin In certain localities automobile serv- ice stations are painting the name of their town on the roofs of their build- ings. In California and other West- ern States an ofl company has ar- ranged with its various stations to have painted on the roof of its larger buildings the name of the town to which it is adjacent. As further organization for the spe- cific purpose of aiding night flying, illuminated beacons are installed along the airway, the beacons varying in size according to the distance from other beacons and depending upon the nature of the country over which the airway is laid. Large arc light bea- cons are installed usually at Intervals of not more than 100 miles. At inter- vals of 20 to 25 miles an incandescent bulb beacon fs installed. At still shorter intervals on certain airways, small flashing beacons are utilized, not only for keeping the pilot directly on the course, but also as an aid in keep- ing him_informed of possible landing areas, the areas belng located near the beacons whenever possible. Intermediate Field Problems The problem of intermediate fields along the airway is very important, as there must be facilities on which aircraft may land in the event that unforeseen obstacles should arise, making it either impossible or unde- sirable to continue the flight. Along a thoroughly organized airway these fields normally are at a maximum of See how it improves BEEF STEAK POT ROAST BAKED HAM GULDENS Mustard §ymmmmmmfl %SPINDLER BRI Cor. 11th & H N.W.S 3 M. 2704 all & Deliver lean and Press Men’s Suits, 95¢ Valeteria Pressing SPECIAL PRICE This Week Only PLAIN CLOTH DRESSES D. J. KAUFMAN, Inc Pa. 1724 Pa. Ave. Ave. TODAY Out of Respect for the Passing of Mr. Leopold Jonas Father of Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman Offices for Rent Single or En Suite Building No. 1512-1514 H Street N.W. Very desirable suite of six rooms, individual entrance and private lavatory and toilet. Each room equipped with coat closet and hot and cold running water. Twenty-four Hour Service Randall H. Hagner & Co. Incorporated No. 1321 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Main 9700. STAR W SHINGTOX. D. (. THURSDAY. OCTOBER TODAY. The Past Pocahontas Association FLIGHT OF DAWN " AWAITS WEATHER Mrs. Grayson Demes She Has Financial Worries, but | Stresses Safety. By the Associated Press OLD ORCHARD, Me., October Neither money nor weather is wor ing Mrs. Frances Wilson G on and her companions here as they wait for the first favorable opportunity to take off for Copenhagen in their mono- plane, Dawn. Frequent postponements of their flight since early in Septembér have not affected the expedition’s plane, and the vital factor of safety alone will determine when the big amphibian will wing its eastward. The former Long Island real estate operator whose flying is backed finan- cially by Mrs. Aage Ancker of Co- penhagen and Aiken, S. C. made intentions clear when she nnnoun(ed that 600 more gallons of a special gas oline were on their way from New York to replace the fuel lost when two tanks had to be emptied in the forced landing of the ship on Its at- tempted start last Monday. Cold, raw weather seems to have definitely precluded any possibility of a take-off before Saturday or Sunday, and in the meantime, the crew will de- vote its time to tests, correction of the landing gear retraction and weighing of the plane. Brice Goldsborough, the Dawn's navigator, estimates that on the basis of past averages, two weeks are left in which weather ought to. be mild enough to permit the transatlantic fiight. Should \yinter set in in earn- est, postponement of the attempt until Spring would be inevitable. Mrs. Grayson settled the financial question with a “you can forget that” to a newspaper man's inquiry if the cost of the expedition might not de- termine how long it could remain afleld. She revealed that the charges to date had been more than $60,000, but, she added, “finances are not a factor in_the flight's program now.” 25 miles apart. The best equipped airway has some sort of landing facil- ities of an emergency nature located and marked at intervals of ten miles. The Army Air Corps a few years ago started the publication of special aerial maps and aeronautical bulletins for the information of the pilot. Such information may now be obtained from the Aeronautics Branch of the Department of Commerce. With this information a pilot may now be clearly informed of airways although he may not previously have traveled the par- Nigl;t School Books New and Used Bought and Sold BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G 14 R. L Ave. Large Modern Residence 15 Rooms 5 Baths Rental $275 Monthly Moore & Hill, Inc. - 730 17th St. YOUR HOME 'WITH OIL C]afl&mmml&.#e OIL HEATER SECTIO MER. AND MFG. The low price —is not the only reason why these splendid homes are selling . . . SANSBURY MARIETTA PARK HOMES Judge them for yourself! 731 Madlson Open every day until 9 PM. N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 $7,950 And Us EASY Terms [ 1 | Teachers’ Union. will give a card parfy for benefit of orphans’ fund this evening at Chest. nut Farms auditorium, Twenty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue. M'ss Jula Schelling will give the first of a series of fllustrated lec- tures on grand opera at 4 o'clock, in auditorium of Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1239 G street, under auspices of the Washington National Opera. he United Lodge of Theosophists. building. Seventeenth and I ets. will have a free public Ierture o'clock, on *Spiritual Life.” All welcome. be a meeting of the Local 27, American Federation of Teachers, 8 o'clock, in Cleveland community center. John Cromwell will discuss teachers’ pen- sions. There will The Tau Delta Sigma Sorority will give its fourth annual subscription dance, 10 o'clock, at Fayette Ho- tel, Novelty attraction The Writerseraft Club will meet, 8 o'clock, in basement of Mt, Pleasant Public Libra Verses by Mrs. Love, and storles by Ruth Flanel and Fred McLaughlin will feature the program. James E. Post, No. 26, American Leglon, will meet, 8 o’clock, at Twelfth street Y. M. C. A. Dr. T. Edward Jones, post member recently returned from the Paris convention, will give his impressions of the trip. All comrades invited. The business meeting, officers, 8 o'clock, avenue. ‘Wanderlusters will hold a with election ot 480 Louisiana FUTURE. Alpha Delta Phi weekly luncheon tomorrow. 12:30 p.m.. at Franklin Square Hotel, The dormitory committee of Naomi Chapter, No. 3, O. E. 8., will have a card party October in Hecht's lounge room. A card bridge and 500 will be given at Knights of Columbus Hall October 26. 8 p.m.. to raise funds for welfare work. Public in- vited. H. J. Photis, head of com- mittee, in charge, The Loyal Knights of the Round Table will meet tomorrow for lunch- eon, 12:30 p. m., at University Club. party for The Chi Sigma Sorority will open its soclal season tomorrow evening with a reception and dance at L’Aiglon Club. The Pre-School Child Study group of the Parkview Parent-Teacher As- sociation will meet tomorrow, 2 p. m., in the school. Willlam B. Cushing Auxiliary, No. . will meet tomorrow, 8 p. m., at Pythlan Temple. The Georgetown Citizens’ tion will meet Monday, Associa- 8 p.m., at 20, 1927 Potomac Bank Hall. Lieut. 8. Grant, 3d, will speak. Charles Satchell M Col. U. Morris, jr.. who recently won the New York State and Chicago oratorical prizes. will lecture on “The Measure of the Man" to. morrow, 8 p.m., at Shiloh Baptist Church, under auspices of the Men's Club, of Shiloh. Proceeds for church building fund. The Anacostia Citizens' Association will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., at Ma- sonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets, southeast. Klection of of- fiicers. Mrs. James Trimble and Miss Flora Firor will be hostesses of the Fall meeting of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae Association at their home, 1814 Lamont street northwest, Friday, October at & pm. All former students are cordially invited to be present. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools, 11 am the service of the First Univorsalist Church, in the Ambassa dor Theater. in the absence of the pas- tor, Rev. Dr. F. W, Perkins. Subfect: “Citizenship Trairing in the Church School.” Mrs. James Trimble and Miss Flora Firor will be hostesses at the meet- ing of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae As- sociation tomorrow, 2 p.m.. at their home, 1814 Lamont street. students invited to be present. Gamma Phi Beta Alumni Associa tion of the District will meet Sunday, 4 p.m., at the Blackstone Hotel. All members invited. SMALL, FAST LINERS DECLARED PRACTICABLE Craft, Twice Size of Destroyer, Would Cross Atlantic in Four Days, O'Connor Believes. Construction of a fleet of fast pas- senger ships twice the size of a des- troyer and capable of making the trans-Atlantic trip to England in four days is practicable, in the opinion of chalrman O'Connor of the Shipping Board, who has witnessed tests of a 20 foot ship model at the Washing- ton Navy Yard under conditions sim- ulating severe North Atlantic weather. A speed of 35 knots was indicated by the tests. The American Brown-Boveri Co., sponsers of the pdoject to bulld a fleet of such vessels, has requested a hearing November 1, to lay its plan before the hoard. Through the use of airplanes, which the ships would be equipped to carry. the length of time required for de livery of mail between the two contin- ents might be reduced to three days, said Lawrence B. Wilder, of the Brown-Boverl Co. The ships would carry French, British and American customs officials to eliminate delay at landing. WINDOW SHADES Made to Order We're ready Window Shades. you money. to send you an estimate on new Our factory prices will save Main 48748552 —. W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprieto: RATED HIGHEST BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT. ATHLETES NEED IT, TOO Athletes need the bone - building, muscle - strength- ening richness of Chestnut Farms Milk and Cream. Physical exertion burns up more calories, requires greater nourishment. Chestnut Farms Milk holds an honored place at the training table. The Kniowiny Will Have Mother [6) Othel POTOMAC 4000 g Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N.W. THE ONLY DAIRY PLANT RATED 100% BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT Soap that is fair to fair skins Why cheat your skin with soap that fails to give the benefit of perfect soap? Sweetheart is perfect soap because it is perfectly pure and mild and because it lathers 'perfectly, that is, quickly and richly in any water. white oval cake. " Low priced. Fragrant, cream- At your grocer’s. SWEETHEART At your. Grocers "TOILET SOAP 21. | ONLY TWO LEFT Seventh Street W. At ill preach Sunday, | All former | Gallatin Exhibit Home 5124 7th St. 6,950 Big Front Porches Built-in Refrigerator Double Back Porches Beautiful Bath Every Modern Convenience D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 $500 CASH And Rent-like Monthly Payments The QArgonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST PHONE COLUMBIA 4630 Convenlent to thres main street car lines, two LOCATIO bus lines, churches, schools, markets and thea- ters, vet located on high elevation in embassy district of upper 16th street at new residential hub of Northwest section. BUILDING A modern, spacious, eightstory, fireproot struc- ture, containing 229 apartments of from one room, kitchenette and bath to six rooms and two baths: with large recention halls, all outside windows, built-in baths, entirely compiete in every element of convenience and finish. SERVICE Service on phones and elevators is uninterrupted throughout the 24 hours. Milk and ice delivered night or day through our own efficiently conducted service room, which also receives and redelivers packages sent during occupants’ absence. Individual servants’ rooms and garages are obtainable in the building—~in short, a happy combination of semi-hotel service with apartment space and privacy. Pay us a visit, let our resident manager take you through the building, and whether you rent or not, we shall be amply repaid in having an additional advertisement, far better than this one, For Sale Valuable Corner Considerably over an acre of land Between Dupont Circle and Fla. Ave. Very Near Conn. Ave. The improvements now rent for nearly 159, on the price asked, $425,000 L. W. GROOMES 1416 F St Life actually prolonged! By keeping the system cleansed of poisons poisons into the blood. Thus it acts asapreventive. Your whole system will benefit if you learn to use Nujol when- ever you feel the need of it. Nujol is s0 safe that babies, old people, and sick people can take it too. Ask your doc- tor about it. He'll tell you it can’t hurt you. It's not ‘habit-forming, con- tains no drugs or medi by the Chemical Products Division of the Standard Oil' Company of New Jersey. Nujol contains no drugs or medi~ cine. It is different from anything else. Absolutely pure and safe to take under any conditions. You can get Nujol at any drug- gist. The genuine produet comes system. in the famous Nujol bottle with culties. If taken faithfully Nujol thelabel on the back that you can makes imj le delayed elim- read right through the bottle. ination-and the absorption of Don’t delay—geta bottle at once. —Advertisemont EN of science are constant- ly working on a problem vital to the human race— longevity! They find that one of the surest ways to in- crease your span of lifeistokeep thein- testines cleansed f wrong habits of living and eati and to dela eliminati ey find everybody in danger of this con- dition—everybody suffering from it at times. Many of our foremost scientists recommend the use of Nujol as a harmless corrective and preven- uv-. For Nujol does both things you because it has the pecu- lhr &. uality of not being absorbed system at all. But Nujol doel absorb body poisons. Car- ries them away right out of the Con!ct.l internal diffi-