Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 16

16 BEST FILM AWARD CUT IN NEWSPRINT PRICE IS EXPECTED nounces Substantial Re- ductions. YEARWPUSED | Znternattonal Paper Company An- Producer Suggests Prizel for Movie Be Put on Pulitzer List. NEW YORK (#).—Means of making picture produced in the United States is to be given consideration by the com- mittee which now confers the Pulitzer prizes for the outstanding novel, poem, play, biography, newspaper story and newspaper editorial each year. ‘The establishment of such a prize was | urged by Samuel Goldwyn, motion pic- ture producer, in a letter to Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Colambia University and head of the advisory board of its School of Journalism, which makes the Pulitzer awards. Mr. Goldwyn has been advised that the suggestion will be brought before the Pulitzer group at its meeting next April. The award would be similar in its conditions and purposes to the Pu- litzer prizes, and Mr. Goldwyn has of- fered to see that funds for it are sup- plied if the Pulitzer group will take the responsibility for administering therm. “May I ask you,” the producer wrote Dr. Butler, “to consider a question that is coming continually more within the meaning and purpose of the founder in establishing the Pulitzer awards—I refer to the recognition of motion pictures as an art capable of exerting a profound influence for good upon the great mass of people. “It need hardly be pointed out that whereas a successful play reaches an audience of a few thousands in scat- tered large communities, an important motion picture finds audience num- bered into the millions that covers vir- tually every inhabited square mile of the | world. | “The creation of a fine motion pic- ture calls for an extreme degree of tal- ent. . ... The wording of the speci- fications that cover the annual award for the play which ‘has best represented the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standard of good morals, good taste and good manners’ is equally if not more adapted to the posi- tion of motion pictures in the world of the entertainment arts. * * * “A premium placed upon all that was ennobling and enlightening could not fail to exert a splendid influence upon the motion picture products made in this country. For the first time cur picture makers would be given some- thing to ponder upon other than mere ‘box office.”” JUDD GRAY-RUTH SNYDER INSURANCE TRIAL OPENS Company Contests $50,000 Policies and Seeks Annulment on Grounds of Deception. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—Litigation over the insurance that figured in the Judd Gray-Ruth Snyder murder case last year went to trial yesterday before Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah T. Mahoney. ‘The Prudential Life Insurance Co. of America presented testimony in support of its contention thgt policies issued in ~he name of Albert E. Snyder, the mur- dered husband, should be annulled on the ground that the contract was not valid because Mrs. Snyder deceived her husband in taking out the insurance and making payments on it. Two policies are involved, one for $5,000 and the other for $45,000. The latter provides for a payment of double its face amount in case of accidental death. The suit is against Mrs. Josephine Brown, mother of Mrs. Snyder, and Ruth Lorainne Snyder, daughter of the executed slayer. For clean oil—Minute Service Fuel Oil is free from sediment and moisture. From tank car to your tank it is kept clean, in- suring a better-burning, more satisfactory fuel. For clean service—Our men are careful of your property and considerate of your wishes. They are trained, permanent em- ployees, not seasonal “help,” and this difference is reflected in their careful work. a substantial tonn: of news print for an annual award for the best mOUOD | Fearet papers for several years ot prices less than our present contract prices for next year,” nouncement _ said. of announcing standard prices and as |soon as necessary details can be com- pleted we will offer substantial price reductions to all our customers, includ- contracts for next year.” of 1928 was $66 a ton {. o. b. mills, plus $3 freight. half remained the same, but included a rebate of $3 a ton on contracts for the first six months of 1929. say just what the new price would be or how much tonnage was affected by the Hearst contract. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, October 31.—Substan- tial price reductions, effective next year, will be offered to all purchasers of pews print paper, including those who already have signed contracts for next year, the International Paper Co. announced yesterday. “We closed yesterday a contract for the company's an- “This transaction nvolves no deviation fram our practice ng those who have already signed their The price of paper for the first half The price for the second The company declined yesterday to THE EVENING STAR, WASHL\'GTON. D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928.° DR. LAMBETH TO AID SIBLEY ROLL CALL Will Address Gathering Friday Night for Receiving Dues and Donations to Hospital. Rev. Willilam A. Lambeth, pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church, will be the principal speaker at the annual roll call for dues and dona- tions of Sibley Memorial Hospital in Rust Hall Friday night. Dr. Lambeth will be introduced by Rev. Charles 8. HUDNUT, FORMER MAKER OF PERFUME, IS DEAD Erstwhile New York Druggist Suc- cumbs to Heart Failure at Chateau in France. By the Assoclated Press. NICE, France, Qctober 31.—Richard Hudnut, former New York druggist who became a millionaire through the manu- facture of perfume, is dead at Chateau near Nice. Mr. Hudnut, who was 66 years old, died last night of heart failure. His widow is the mother by a former Cole, president of the hospital, while | marriage of Winifred Shauchnessy Hud- Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chap- | nut, known on the stage as Natacha lain of the. House of Representatives, | will give the invocation. nurses will act as ushers. Miss Mary H. France, membership secretary, will call the roll, and reports of division leaders and circle chairmen will be recorded. Mrs. Joy Elmer Mor- gan, president of Sibley Guild, will preside. T SREISE VA Stoge Age Relics Found. KHANDEBIZ KLIDE, Caucasus (#). —Stone age implements estimated to be 16,000 years old have been recovered in the Caucasus near here. They in- clude bone and stone hatchets, tatooing instruments, bone needles and cave bear bones. BULLS AND BEARS To the man who has his capital invested in stocks, there is really nothing so con- ducive toward sleepless nights than a fluc- tuating market. Enjoy a full night's rest. Invest where the principal is safe. Where the yield is sure. 69, with safety is better than 609, maybe. In a way, this principle applies to clothes. For example, what are your thoughts when you pay $60 for a ready-made suit and shortly thereafter you see an exact dupli- cate in the window with a price-tag which reads—"‘Was $60—Now $32.50"? When you pay us $40 or moe for a custom tailored suit, you get quality fabric combined with expert tailoring, and that suit will always, in all ways, be worth the purchase price. Largest Assortment of Woolens in Washington Jos. AWilner & (©| mufle Serfiz'ce ‘:Ztel 01'1& For a clean house—Minute Service Fuel Oil burns clean, creating no smoke or dust to grime your rugs and curtains. For price security—Minute Service Fuel Oil bears a guarantee against price increase for two years. For certain delivery—You are always sure of quick delivery when you use Minute Service Fuel. emergency surplus in our storage tanks, ample for any need. Our fleet of fine tank trucks is more than ample to handle your fuel needs promptly. Use Minute Service Fuel Oil for economi- cal and efficient operation of your burner The Loughborough Oil Company (Pronounced “Luff-Boro”) i uie Ser%be ZZtel OI'IJ 1703 L St. N.W. We always carry an Night and Day Phone Wisconsin 3360 Rambova, who was the second wife of Hospital | the late Rudolph Valentino. ‘While proprietor of a drug store a generation ago in New York, Mr. Hud- nut started manufacturing the perfumes which built his fertune. He retired some years ago. His first wife, a grandniece of Hannibal Hamlin, vice president with Lincoln, died in 1919. Mr. Hudnut married Mrs. Winifred A. De Woife in 1920. The second Mrs. Hudnut had previously been the wife of Edward De Wolfe, brother of Elsie De Wolfe, decorator and former actress, and of Salt Lake City man named Shauchnessy. Her daughter Winifred, a child of her first marriage, married the late Rudolph Valentino in May 1920. This marriage was held invalid, and the film star and Miss Hudnut were mar- ried a second time in March 1923. Mrs, Valentino obtained a divorce in Paris in January, 1926, returned to the stage and recently had a fashion shop in New York. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING “A Profession With a Future” 3 to 6 Month Courses Day and Evening Classes—Enroll Any Time FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 13th and E Streets N.W. Franklin 5626, TRADERS AT POSTAL SALE. CHICAGO, (#).—Initiated small mer- chants in Chicago do their Paris buy- ing at the branch post office on West Monroe street. Unclaimed postal pack- ages, auctioned off at intervals, are eagerly sought by West Monroe street traders. At the last sale more than 1,000 storekeepers dropped in for a bid. Thé goods disposed of at a fraction of their worth included 115 pairs of used shoes, thousands of unused Christ- mas cards, enough imitation pearls to bejewel the women of a town of 3,000, alarm clocks sufficient to wake a city, false teeth, ten whiffle trees, French heels, a job lot of Bibles and a pack- age of guides for young girls. We will be glad to 'send you ERTT Ll Visit copies of our two booklets— | “How Shall We Heat It” and | Why take unnecessary chances by dealing with an unknown Heating Contractor? HEN you place a contract for the installation of a new heating plant, or the 3 re«conditioning of your present one, with a member of thi are NOT DEALING WITH A STRANGER, but with a LOCAL firm—one that has been in business IN WASHINGTON for the to stay in business for years to come. And when a member of stalls a heating plant, he plans the installation for your individual home, upon engineering standards of the NATIONAL Association, the result of study of teat- ing problems since 1889. Any one of them will gladly give you an estimate WITH- OUT obligating you in any manner, Association, you past 15 or 20 years, and expects Associatio% in- our booth at the “Important Injormation” \which tell you the many ad- Ideal Homes Exposition manner. C. N. NICHOLS Secretary Manager vantages of CERTIFIED HEAT, also a list of without obligating you in any Washington Auditorium cur members, o 5 D ; ip in Suite #5[““"“9 fl(sfl:tnflifig‘]‘,‘tmw z 3 Association Jue, Main 3163 October 29 to November 3 710 14th St. N.W. “WHAT’S wrong in this picture?” HERE we have an up-to-date family —with a thoroughly up-to-date car— and terribly, out-of-date clothes. Apparently, the car takes all of their clothes money—which is rather silly! ‘You wear your clothes more hours each day than you do your car. More people see you iz person than in motor. The first and most valuable impression you make depends upon your gppearance, not your agutomobile. ; A well-dressed man is a well-dressed man, nomatter what kind of acar he drives. A smartly dressed woman mierits atten- tion and respect. She dresses up the car, but the car doesn’t dress up the woman. Be clothes-conscions as well as car-conscions! i gets you more! People in dowdy clothes who drive around in a smart car make a very poor impression. They advertise their own bad management! : After all, if you can afford a new car, you can afford new clothes. You can buy the clothes just as you did the car, only more easily—on deferred payments. If your credit is good for a new car, it’s good for new clothes with us! THERE are fifty-six Goldman stores in large cities east of the Mississippi; not little inconspicuous “chain” stores in out of the ‘way locations, but big, busy, bean~ tiful stores, on the high-rent streets— stores that are a credit to any city. These stores serve almost a million customers every year, the most particular clothing buyers in the world! They demand style from Goldman stores—and they getit. When a new mode appears in New York, it also appears in Goldman Stores at the same time—months ahead of other local stores. They demand value—and get it. Fifty- six store buying power gives us the cream of the market—at skim milk prices. We place million dollar orders for merchan- dise. You save on every garment! We get the best, because no manu- facturer wants to lose our ordersl—and we give the best because we want to keep yours! « These particular customers of ours also demand—and get—service and courtesy, a pleasant place to shop, full selections. Alterations are accurate. Delivery is prompt. Promises are kept. A little extra attention is nothing extra with us. Many of our customers pay cash be-* cause they like our way of doing business than. that of so-called «cash” stores. Most of them use their credit, and pay for their purchases at their convenience, as they pay their department store charge accounts. But cash or credit—the price, the merchandise, the service is the samel Suppose you drive down some Saturday afternoon, and just look around our store. Whether you come in an old Ford or a new Lincoln, you'll be welcome! Copyright, 19a3. The Julisn Goldman Stores, Tne oS TORESS 1315 F Street N.W. FLETY 81X JULIAN GOLDMAN ST ORRS V4 /