Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. ©. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929 51 S NORE IVEN IALEURAL FON Charity Ball Poster Contest Also Announced—Prizes to Be Awarded. Subscription of an to the inaugural guafntee fund by local business firms and individuals was announced today by the finance com- mittee of the general inaugural com- mittee e 1t was announced | mittee thai a con- e $16 iv gold, sec- $5 and a third prize of posters for the inaugural 1, will be held ond $23% piize for v bal must be s, drawn or d, brilliant in have a white portation Build- treets.” . be delivered to Mr. e Wednesday. Feb- Robbins o s" names and ad- ruary 13 dresses, in tached to accompa posters, must competi- d with the nt. Besides d third prizes, the posters are con- designe the first sidered worthy cover the expe ‘The comm follows . gage holder, and Grace H. Baker, resi- ma; Subscribers to the announced today we Terminal Refriger: uarantee fund | Porter & Lockie, 5 5; Dr. Harvey W. $25; Picardi Cafe, $20; Logan's Garage, $10: Francis S mith $10; Claude W. Owen, $150; W. C. Han- . $150: Dr. J. O. Skinner, $20; John C. Hall, $2: Lutk C. Steward, $100; W. T. Galliher & Bro.. Inc., $500; Wag- gaman & Braw Inc., $250. CALLS ON PRESIDENT. Mrs. Dimock Outlines Plans for hington Memorial. Mrs ¥ conferred for a short time thi plans for eraction of the proposed George Washington Memorial Building &t Seventh and B streets. Mrs. Dimock is president of the asso- | ciation which has been endeavoring to raise funds by popular subscription for | F the completion of the memorial by 1932. Heavily Guarded on Way to Trial.| i BUFFALO, N. Y., January 23 (#).— | Heavily guarded, William “Whitey™ Walker and Fred Nave, wanted in Southwest for several murders and hold- ups, left Buffalo at 10 o'clock last night. | ‘Walker is being taken back to Colorado | Springs, Colo., while Nave is on the way | to Ada, Pontopoc County, Okla. b, s Deaths Reported. ';r!'l;'( 'r,];])\;lng deah: AR, R. 1 ave. ne. 03 17ih st. ne. zency Hospital, 13th st 14th st Monroe st. n.e. Conn. ave. r Garfield Hospital . 61,9 st F.'Dilien, 60, Walter Reed Hos- 58, 1968 Bilt- 8. 2613 Brentwood K 14 Robinson. 64. 3945 ie H. Berlin, 56, 40; er B Fowler. 4 . Garfield Hospital. . Walter Reed Hos- 626 Park rd. 19, en route George- tle, 14, Sih awson, 83, Walter Reed ital g Rudolph P. Thompson, 71, 1937 Vermont v Hospital Hos- ard st. 604 1Gth st. n.e. 4049 Betning rd. . st men’s Hospital. is Hospital er Davis, 4 months, Children's THE SPICE OF U [ LET the flavor of Pappy’s Guava Jelly to your menu. it is delightful, You can buy Pappy's Guava Jelly at N. W. Burchell, Grocer John H. Magruder, Inc. dditional $1,602 | ing & Warehous- | wry F. Dimock of this city | morning | with President Coolidge concerning her [ 28 Rev, T E Be Carl r | well. 18: Rey. Hugh Dalt | E. Mattinaly. ‘With_broiled meat, chicken, game or roast, Order a jar today. S. A. Gatti & Bros. Sanitary Grocery Co. Piggly Wiggly Stores [PEACE PACT LAUDED BY SENATOR WALSH Says Kellogg Treaty Is Viewed by Nations as Forward Step Toward World Amity. ays Talkie Movies Ruined His Business; ues for Damages | | | By the Associated Press. | LOS ANGELES. January 23.— | | Much has been said in jest and | | truth about the slumbers of cer- | | tain movie goers being disturbed by Listen, then, to the complaint of mine nost, W. G. Howard, who claims the motion picture world's latest | the talking movies. | | | attraction has ruined his hotel | | Declaring that the nations of the {world realize the importance of esta¥- |lishing a permanent world peace, Sena- [tor Walsh of Massachusetts, declared the Kellogg peace pact is a forward step toward peace, in an address at a luncheon of the Washington Advertising {Club in the National Press Club yester- | day. that during the days of the silent | | The, Senator said he would vote for drama his hostelry thrived, but | |the cruiser bill. His affirmative vote that since the advent of the | jon the measure will be with some degree “talkies” many of his guests have | |of reluctance, however, he said, due to beecn unable to sleep and have | his feeling that it is a pity that otper moved out nations have gone so far ahead With their crulser building programs, it PARKWAY APARTMENTS | the United States also must build cruis- | SUMMONSES ARE ISSUED business The suit he has filed in Su- perior Court against an adjacent movie house asked $3500 dam- ages and presents the allegation The modern newspaper was des “a trustee of its readers interes |well as those of its advertisers. by an P. Howard, vice prosident of the | €15 to keep up with them Five Connectea With Ownership, Promotion or Financing Called by Gibson Subcommittee, Five persons identified with the pro- motion. ownership or financing of the Parkway Apartments, at 3220 Connecti- cut avenue, have been subpoenaed to | abpear as witnesses before the Glbson | subcommittee of the House District | d W. and Agnes M. Jarboe, girl. commitiee at 7.30 o'clock tonight in | Cl L the House Office Building. The apart- | | ment failed as a co-operative venture and the matter is now under study Representative Gilbert of Kentucky, | | ranking Democrat on the subcommittee, | is conducting the hearing and issued | the summonses. Those subpoenaed are: | Frank Russell White, the builder, 1410 G street: A. F. Prescott, Evans Building! Roy L. holder of a second mortga building: L. E. Brueninger, fi ve been reported to Morelan Geneseo A. and Maria C. Marinari, boy. Louiz and Naomi Hines, boy. Frank S, and Trene V. Waple. bov. belle McMahon, girl. omas and Una M. Kelly. girl Detlow M. and Ruth G. Marthinson, girl Wallace €. and Mary 8. Hill, wirl Kirlin, bov. £ Hummer, boy. 1. Tuzo. b ir. lawyer, euhauser, on the t-mort- . airl W.and Mary Heineman. sirl ohn W. and Dorothy Schlageter, girl. ‘Alfred T and Gladys King. girl Robert M. a Hill. "girl. Ch §_av and Ruth I . nd Clementine Alsto nd Louise Brooks. hoy 1d Violette Rowland. bor. dent manager. o ELEVATORS T0 GO. The old_hydraulic elevators in the Treasury Department, by which two | women have met death, are to be re- | placed by new electric elevators. | Contract has been let to the A. B. See | Elevator Co. for removal of four old ||J|'/ A ‘l Ear Rudolph Clarence elevators and installation of new ones, to cost $37.215. One woman was killed instantly when !she plunged down an elevator shaft in the southeast corner of the building. | Another woman died several years ago of injuries after being crushed by an elevator on the west side of the build- ing. Marriage Licenses. L. Landon. 28. Berkeley, Calif., orence Lawson, 20, Takoma Park. | Rev. H_ H.D. Sterrett. i an A. Rich, 27. Parkyille, Md. and ne L. Courtney, 36, this cily, Rev. Edmond Sievens Ever upward of Today. . 47 Newport, Del. | n. 39, El Campo, Tex.; | Willlam_ Smith, 33, and Minnie Carroll, rrs, O. Saunders. 34. and Ruby V. Dress- r, 21. both of Covington, Va.; Rev. H. M. enniv. George R. Blume, 25. and Catherine E. Hahn. 25; Rev. Dennis Keenan. Georee Scotf. 47. and Helen Brown, 39; i 5 Rev. John F. Johnson. ! most desire. s, 54, and Margaret W. ¢ Tyler 0:_Rev. A, F. Bourne. 46, and_Helen M. Giese- Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny am H. Hollowsy. 49. and Millie P. | Harris. 39, both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. W. | S. Abernathy. | 3 2 "Coleman. 24, and Margaret M. . 24: Rev. Walter H. Brooks. erly ‘M. Coleman. 30, and Eleanor P. 1. 22; Rev. E. P. Wroth. ry D. Smith. 26, and Mamie H. Max- on. tainment . . . John Mullér. 37. this city, and Josephine E Tunuey. 30, McLean, Va.; Judse Rober: Alexander Barnes. 38. this city, and Hat- tie W. Hallev. 47, Waverly Hill, Va.i Rev. | John E_Brigys CHILD COUGHS Stopped quickly 5 SA?HLY &0c THOXINE To End Skin Torture Use Invisible Zemo Surprising and gratifying, is the | way soothing, cooling Zemo, the | remarkable antiseptic liquid, re- lieves itching rash, blemishes and other skin affections. It clears the| skin. Generally, it removes every |trace of Eczema. And because it is such an effective antiseptic it prevents dandruff. Keep invisible, | ordorless Zemo always on hand.| Get a bottle today. All druggists, 35¢c, 60c, $1.00. 1408 i add just the right touch Ask for it by name. pect two weeks in straight—or punch, over ice cream, or any other uses where ginger ale is N B gi ing feature — that changes—for By case or bottle at grocers’ and delicatessens’-—served at cafes, clubs and fountains. GINGER ALE Best for Every Use— Whether you drink it dash it into N one of the hundred called for—you'll ATIONAL GINGER ALE T OF ALL. Its real 4 ngerness is a distinguish- never like PENNHURST-4 RITZ-CARLTON.E ST. CHARLES-A SEASIDE.A.E SHELBURNE-E STRAND.A-£ TRAYMORE-4.8 WILTSHIRE-4 (4—American Plan It is made today the same way that made it famous. © corvmicnen, v, 4. ¥., 1020 Guggenheim Co, 33d & K Sts. W. 2508, oy Loutsell, boy. | Two Weeks Vacation versus 50 Weeks Neglect If you ran your business on the same basis that you run your body, you'd / be bankrupt in sixty days...you ex- sct fifty weeks of physical inertia and mental exertion...and Atlantic City | will come closer to doing it than any other resort on the Atlantic Ocean but a fortnight isn’t enough to take up the “slack”!...you nced an occa- sional week-end to keep fit...it’s also easier in Atlantic City to keep warm +..we're selling climate, not weather! Pack Up and (ome!! ATLANTIC CITY A AR e I Write to eAny of the Following for Rates or Reservations E—European Plaa e ——————— Home of a Hundred Hotels Offering the Comforts of Home REPUBLICANS WILL MEET TO FORM NATIONAL CLUB Former Representative Mondell to Preside at Conference Attended by Many of Prominence. Republicans of national prominence will meet Friday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Cariton Hotel to effect a tempo- rary organization of the National Re- publican Club. Former Representative Mondell of Wyoming, Senator Dale of | vermont_and former Senator McCum- | call for the meeting. Mr. Mondell will | preside as temporary chairman. Many Republicans now in Washing- ton, including cabinet members and | members of the House and Senate, have | notified the organization commitee they | will_be present. Washington have been invited. _Chairman Work of the Republican | national committee was to have opened ident-elect Hoover in the South will | prevent this. L OPERA AUDITIONS TODAY. | — Double Choruses for Rusticana™ to Be Chosen. Auditions to select for the “Cavalleria voices the seventieth production of cwic | opera here, now in rehearsal for pres | entation iz February, will be held this | afternoon from 4 to 6 oiock, & 1628 | K street. | As for 10 years past, the production | this year is being directed by Rollin Bond. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETH Withcut Embarrassment Jaugh or sneeze, without teeth dropping of slipping mly and com: powder b taste or fo ze. fortnbly nO RUMMY. RO0PY. DAS ing. Makes breath pleasant. A betier_than anvthing you've ever used Get Fasteeth today at Peoples Drug Stores. | T day of endless needs to 2 higher and still higher plane goes the American standard of living. The lux- uries of Yesterday have become the necessities In this constant march of human progress money plays no small part. It is, in fact, indis- pensable to the attainment of the things we The automobile that removes barriers of dis- tance . . . the radio that provides endless enter- the home that shelters our loved ones—these and scores of other essentizal, pres- ent-day comforts and conveniences require money for their purchase. By providing this money on a credit basis to peo- ple in all walks of life, Morris Plan helps men and women to enjoy life to the utmost NOW. j Repayment of the amcunt loaned can be ar- ranged out of income in convenient installments spread over an entire year. lorris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treasury H Street Northwest the Summer to off- eI U > MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM-4-8 AMB, E MORTON-4 BREA{%}‘\‘S’(}IEE ISR ADDO Ha g DENNIS. 4 N GALEN HALL-4. GLASLYN-CHATHAM-4 MHURST-4 KNICKERBOCKER-4-5 LAFAYETTE-4 A-E—Both Plans) | ber of North Dakota have signed the | All Republicans in | | the meeting, but his absence with Pres- | ! double choruses of Cavalleria Rusticana, | ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. MERCURY Old ¥an Winter ts sbout to-pixy Buresu. Folks who have been en-|ready for a rushing cold-weather and of the last few days Wwill bave to|lay in a full stock of anti-freeze. look well to the furnmce to-might and generally prepare for & alsge of old-style frigid weather. It is predicted that A good many car owners who pald | lsn't good sense to risk an expensive | alcohol Deavy repair bills after the last motor in arder to save the cost of a | :"g‘m lcn{d spell are not going to take|gallon of denatured alcohol. ostmownersnrefcl DUE FORDROP, WEATHER MANicromeret OF FREEZNG TEMPERATURES Merchants who have deen com- chances this time. And neither are a return engagement in this sec- | plaining thst the unseasonsble | thelr friends. It is reported that tion, according to the Wasther| weather hms hurt business can get~ the number of disabled radiators| | . | as anti-freeze Auto men warn against chemical preparations that may injure radiator ‘ Platn denatured alcohol and water |1s the choice of the vast majortty mixture, according to statistics. | shifted to certain chemical prepa- dangerous. | mobile radiators approve denatured Too often ecert | tlons cause injuries to motor. cold weather will steal down~ from the North tonight. Will it ruin your motor? * * GOOD many car owners will take a chance tonight. They’ll leave their cars unpro- tected in unheated garages. Or parked some- where for hours. Because they overlooked the weather warning, or because they’re too tired, or too busy, or too lazy, or too foolish, to put some Denatured Alcohol in the radiator! Ithap- pens every time there’s a cold weather warning. And if the weather man is right about to- night’s drop in temperature, repair shops will be busy tomorrow. Radiators burst from the ter- rific pressure of water expanded into ice. Cyl- inder blocks cracked from end to end. Repair bills that range from $100 to $500. Expensive motors that will never be quite as good again. Will you be one of these unlucky car owners? Or will you see today that your motor is De- natured Alcohol-protected — prepared to with- stand any cold that comes? Tonight’s the night. Which will it be? Why DENATURED ALCOHOL? The fact that a vast majority of all car owners use Denatured Alcohol as anti-freeze indicates that there must be reasons why it is preferred. There are five definite, conclusive reasons. 1. Denatured Alcohol is more economical. An entire winter’s supply costs considerably less than any anti-freeze. 2. Denatured Alcohol is more convenient to buy. You don’t have to shop for it. Any dealer can supply you. 3. Denatured Alcohol does not seep out as other preparations have a marked tendency to do. 4. Denatured Alcohol does not corrode or eat the metal and rubber of the cooling system as many chemical preparations do. 5. Denatured Alcohol is approved by every . MaAiL THis CouroN ToDAY ‘The Tndustrial Alcohol Institute, Inc., 30 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: 1 am enclosing $1.00 for which please send me Alco-Tester and Denatured Alcoho) Protection Chart. Name. leading manufacturer of water-cooled cars, by dealers, and by the world’s largest makers of automobile radiators. No other anti-freeze prep- aration receives such universal endorsement. In the case of many cars the radiator guarantee becomes void if anti-freeze preparations other than Denatured Alcohol are used. * * * GET YoUR surpLy of Denatured Alcohol today, from your dealer. He will know how much your car needs. In addition, take home an extra sup- ply to keep in your garage for emergency use. Take no chances with winter weather. Use Denatured Alcohol early enough, use it often enough,* use it late enough, and avoid a frozen motor. “This takes the guesswork out of Anti-freeze protection The Alco-Tester instantly shows th lowest temperature at which your car is protected against freezing. And the Denatured Alcohol Protection Chart shows the additional quantity needed at any lower degree. Mail $1.00 for Alco-Tester and Chart. The Industrial Alcohol Institute, Inc., 30 East 420d Street, New York, N. Y. 7 RS SIS PO ool | e S S eertatn Of car owners as an anti-freems | A number of motorists Who have ratlons have returned to the old cracked eylinders decreases | Stand-by, well convinced that ex- | periments with other methods are | Joying the comparatively balmy air|trade, end garage men had better slowly all the time. Owbers In| hewdless and | | general seem to have decided that it| L€ading manufacturers of auto- | because they know it i to the cooling system of | n preparas