Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1929, Page 3

-THE : EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929. er the The quality of perfume depends on the amount of ambergris in it. Expensive perfumes contain much and the odor lingers, but the cheapest perfumes con- tain no ambergris at all and the odor is fleeting, The quality of Coffee, too, depends on the char- acter of the Coffees in the blend. Wilkins blend con- tains only Coffees of high grade, N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N WILLARD SALES & SERVICE |BATTERIES § -CHARGED | ALL MAKES , .., ., RENTALS 25¢ A DAY CARL iNcORPORATED 5402 Connecticut Ave. Most Desirable Apt. in the City Apt. 106: 2 rooms, large dinette- Kitchen, bath, ‘Tecention Ralk Tarse closets.” all outside sunuy rooms, Prigidaire on house current. $60.00 PER MONTH See Janitor, Ring Bell at Flevator OSCAR H. ROBEY OWNER-MANAGER Cleveland 1970 Connecticut - Avenue - Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. _Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Valet Service H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. " Main 8100 Yz SPECIAL NOTICES. E RESPOD FOR ANY 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE debts contracted by anybody other than my- self. 1011 13th St. N.W. 21* APEVINES, ROSEBUSHES. ALL KINDS | GR. 3 shrubbery trimmed. Lawns put in first-class rder with rich soil HERRELL, o 2nd, manure. 726 10th st. n.e. Linc. 9640. MOVING EI of vans constantly operating be- | ARE YOU ISEWHERE? OUR Enw%nl‘unn system will serve you better. rgs ween Esstern_cities. . Cal AVIDBON TRANSFER & QONFID! ‘The tion. Lin 6700, portation Building. 1 t Ioad shipments to Philadelphia, New York. | CALIFORNIA “POOL hold goods at reduces s gecurily and speed: March_i-15. Storage Co., 1140 15th Columbia, and made oath and saith that h i the owner of Great National Ins Main 9220, PER & STORAGE CO._ ENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS SINCE 388 by experts of long practical experience. master key to all sources of informa- Noted for nearly half a century for xceilent service. loyalty and truth. Frank- Bradiord Secrel Service, Trans- (G—ROOMS, 36 UP: NEW Painiing, plastering and elec- work at reasonable prices. Col. 1588 [ANG! 920 samples rical MOVING BOME OTHER CITY? Get our return-load rates. Full and part Pittsburgh, Richmond and way Special NAL X Phone Main 1460, ASSOCIATION, Inc. CAR FOR HOUSE- rates, with greater Security st. Foreign and do- Marine Tates. forwarders. rsurance s and transit said_District of tificate No. ce_Comp or 10 sha 20. 1026 the 22 of n the . of of Colum! 1 d September Hoover Recognizes Problem in His Response to For- mal Welcome. | DEMONSTRATION QUELLED | Anti - Intervention Program Broken Up When So!diers Charge Agitators. BY REX COLLIER. | | _ Uruguay, land of freedom and frank- | ness, of pride and prosperity and of cos- { mopolitanism and cordiality, provided | the good-will pilgrims with food for | meditation. | It was in the beautiful capital of this | smallest of South American republics that an eminent Uruguayan editor, in a ‘ spirit of friendly criticism, declared that second-rate American movies and lurid news dispatches are doing Uncle Sam a grave injustice in South America. Addressing the American correspond- ents at a banquet tendered by the press i of Montevideo, the editor, Dr. Gaglieni, J |said that the impression gained from ;!he movies and the press dispatches is | that the average American is a gun- | toting, bomb-throwing, rum-running, | divorce-secking person, whose chief in- | terest in life is making money by day {and spuandering it by night. “I have visited the Wnited States” Dr. Gaglieni stated, “hence I know that this picture is a false one. All of us have not been to your country, however, and we must draw our conclusions by | what we learn of you ou the screen and in the newspapers, As a newspaper man, I know we are not getting as much of the right sort of news about North America as we should. I do not know who is to blame. I can only call your attention to the condition as it exists, in a spirit of friendship and fair play for my friends of the North.” Hoover Gives Reply. President-elect Hoover was not pres- | ent during this discourse, but it is sig- | nificant that in his response to the for- mal welcome extended by President Juan Campisteguey, the American Presiden-elect -~ recognized the same | | problem, “Sometimes I think relations between nations bear humble comparison to re- lations betwene neighbors in our busy private lives,” he said. “Crowded with domestic problems, we really know little of our neighbors, “We read in the press of sensational accidents. - We know the gossip of un- worthy members of their families. We read descriptions of their homes. But | we know little of the finer qualities of their home life, their deep affections, their sorrows, their self-denials, their courage and their ideals. “So it is with nations. Their national accomplishments, the flower of thought and the intangibles of national charac- ter and ideals can come only with con- tact. From these contacts come that respect and friendship, that desire for helpfulness, which must be the true basis of international relations. - "I have hoped that I might by this visit syrabolize the couttesy call from | one good neighbor to another that might convey respect and esteem and desire for intellectual and spiritual co- operation,” Friendship Recognized. With all her candor, Uruguay gave | convincing evidences -of her ;enll‘nne; councils of the Leagus of Nations, and her Chamber of DepE uties appealed direct” to President g&udge in behalf of Sacco and Van- Under this spirit of freedom Uruguay | has become the mecca for immigrants from many European countries, Monte- video is more cosmopolitan than Buenos | Afres or Rio de Jlne?rf:). it is sald. Com- | munists have gained a foothold there, | as might be expected and no attempt is made to control their activities. There are no deportation laws in Uru- guay. ‘The government permits free xpee:h! and free assembly, but it does not | countenance insults to any of its guests. Parading of “Sandino” banners during the reception of the American Presi- dent-elect came under the ban. When efforts were made to stage an anti- intervention demonstration upon Mr. Hoover's arrival, Urguayan *cossacks" charged the agitators with drawn sabers and sent them fleeing pell mell in all directions. Learning in advance of the plans of the agitators, President Campisteguey met Mr. Hoover at the dock and ac- companied him to the palace by way of a devious route. Most of the crowds which had lined the main thorough- fares therefore missed seeing the ar-| rival of the Americans. Some of thel e = | [ | i | 1ous New Glor 8l MOTOR BUS 'URUGUAYAN EDITOR, IN FRIENDLY CRITICISM. SAYS SECOND-RATE FILMS AND LURID NEWS | DO U. S. GRAVE INJUSTICE IN SOUTH AMERICA | sion during the visit to Uraguay. | houses a famous casino. correspondents were taken over the pre- arranged route, however, and they wit- | nessed the dispersal of several groups of “picketers.” Incidents Regretted. Urugayan officials deeply regretted | these incidents, fearing that the Ameri- cans might believe them indicative of the attitude of the people generally Their fears were without foundation, however, for there was no mistaking the unreserved feeling of cordiality ap- parent on all sides. Montevideo has a skyseraper known as the Salvo Palace, and upon its lofty tower, more than 20 stories above the street, there was emblazoned electrically a striking message of welcome to the mission of good will. This structure, by the way, also has been dubbed Montevideo's “white elephant,” for only are rented. Profits or no profits, the city is proud of its skyscraper. ‘The entire mission was quartered in the palatial Parque Hotel near gay Pocitos Beach—the Riviera of South America. The hotel is government operated and it houses o video's two noted gambling other being in the Carrasco Hol the nearby beach of the same nam From the windows of their exquisit furnished suite Mr. and Mrs. Hoov could see thousands of bathers disporting themselves on the broad white beach, or shading themselves from the warm sun under colorful parasols and beach tents. ‘The bathers changed their clothes in European-type bathhouses, mounted on wheels. Profits to Welfare Work. While the Hoovers rested that night in rooms guarded outside by pacing sen- tries, sport lovers of Montevideo as- and paid tribute to the goddess of chance. A goodly percentage of the profits reaped nightly on the roulette and baccarat tables is used for social welfare work in the republic. ‘The President-elect spent a busy day in the Uruguayan capital. He greeted all members of the American colony at a reception in the Parque Hotel, met members of the Municipal Council and the Federal Council of Administration, which shares executive powers with the President; visited the magnificient leg- islative palace, had lunch with Presi- dent Campistegus diplomatic corps, went on a sight-seeing Washington’s Birthday Dinner 6to 8 $2.00 No Tipping Gen. and Mrs. Washington are to arrive at the hotel at 6:30 for dinner and an eve- ning's entertainment, includ- ing the dancing of the Min- uet and “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” in picture form. Main 5460 GRACE DODGE HOTEL North Capitol and E Sts. a small proportion of its office suites | sembled in evening clothes around the | long green-covered tables of the casinos | y, met members of the | g TR The Parque Hotel at Montevideo. headquarters of the Hoover good-will mis- The hotel is owned by the government and tour of the city and. finally. attended banquet in his honor, tendered | the President. | | The legislative palace, not vet com-| | ploted, represents an investment of | millions of dollars and, even in its unfinished state, must be ranked with| the world's most beautiful public build- | | ings. Tts interior is lavishly fitted with | marble, gold-leaf, bronze and carved | mahogeny and ornamented with alle- | gorical friezes, statuary and other works | of art In his tour of the city Mr. Hoover saw th> imposing home of the Univer sity of Montevideo and of other second ary and technical institutions of learn ing, and the natural beauties of El Prado, the city’s big public park. He was impressed by the fine boulevards | | radiating out of the city and paralleling | the besches. He was shown the Cerro, the “baby mountain” from whose fortified heights a salute had been fired as he landed the evening before. It was the first glimpse of t tall hill that had in- pired the hame Montevideo—"1 see the | mountain” Presidential Banquet. The presidential banqguet was & bril- ant function, attended by a selected group of dignitaries. Dr. and Senora Campisteguey proved themselves gracious entertainers, and their hospitality was of the most democratic sort. No better evidence of this can be cited than the thoughtfulness of Senora Campisteguey in dispatching a special messenger to the press banquet with an urgent invita- tion that the American newspaper men | drop in at the palace after completion of the press festivities. ‘The newspaper men protested to the | presidential courler that they were in e clato by | | | | | REG.U.S PAT.OFF. | it BT Gettingwell after“Flu” The child that's had “fAu” deserves your special care afterwards to pro- | mote complete return to good health. Continue to use Mistol in the nose and throat until all sign of sensitive- ness is gone. Mistol promotes quick healing. Reduces irritated mem- branes. Makes the child more com- fortable. Use the dropper in the pack- age. Buy a bottle of Mistol today. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL | Special Dispateh to The Star. GULDENS informal clothes, but they were told that Senora Campisteguey expected | them to come to the palace just as| they were. They went, and the cordial, | informal reception which they were tendered will Live long in their memories. The party packed up early the next norning and. with the shouts of | housands of well-wishers filling the air, carried far out in the bay to_the -ond ship of good will, the U. S, S. | Saluting “the Chief” with 21 :uns.‘ American war hoisted hor and, under escort of several| warships, started “rolling | (Crayright. 1029, The Evening Star.) LEGISLATOR éOMMENDED BY FRATERNAL GROUP | | FAIRFAX, Va., February 21.—Fairfax | District Council.” No. 4, Order of Fra- | ternal Americans, meeting last night | in Robey Hall at Fairfax, adopted a | resolution commending Representative | Box of Texas for his stand on the mmigration law and requesting Repre- || H| s°ntative Moore of Virginia and Sena ‘ors Glass and Swanson to assist Box n his fight on the proposed amend- ment to that law. The amendment, in | he opinion of the organization, would weaken the present law. The principal address was delivered | d ‘ Mustard . CHEVY CHASE DAIRY YOUR CONVENIENCE AND HEALTH SAY Hail Him! Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese, Butter and Eggs served to your home faithfully . . . fresh as the morning . . . dependable as the sunrise. —By alert and able m e n ambitious t o please! 'PHONE OR POSTAL Wise Brothers | by R. M. King of Ballston Council, who| Portner Cafe 15th St. Bet. U and V Table d’hote Dinner 75¢ 5 Until 7:30 The Portner Cafe spoke on immigration and schools, Other talks were made by F. U. Sander- son of Ballston, Mrs. Bessie Newlon Kenyon, State secretary of the Daugh- lers of America, and George Darne of Vienna, Retarding the spark too far is often the cause of overheating the motor. the Portner. Stop Alwavs hot rolls, exeellent and a varlety of desserts. F. A. COOKE, Manager Phone North 1120 {hout Our Special Monthly Rates Desirable Apartments Reasonably Priced Portner Apts. coffes Ford Model A Tudor rd Model A Phaeion . a4 15k LSO 1926 Chevrolet Touring. . HILL & TIBBITTS Open_Sundays and Evenings 301 Fourteenth St, ATTENTION HOUSE OWNERS Let this remind you, if you need window shades to have The Shade Shop make them to measure. Every little detail is carried out with the best of care. Factory prices mean a great saving. TR Ask Vs For Estimates— No Obligation W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor I 830 13th St. N.W. Main 3324-3325 } TONTINE 1S WASHABLETTIIIIIILE PETWORTH HOMES Six big rooms, three fine porches—a cold storage pantry, exceptional bath, light, airy cellar and a GARAGE Thoronghly complete section. Concrete streets and alleys—all improvements are made and paid for. There will be NO SPECIAL TAXES On easy terms— rentlike monthly pay. meats amd vou save the landlord’s profit. The on'y homes in Petworth at Open Every Day Until 9 P $8’950 D. J. DUNIGAN, Ine. National 1267 Y. Ave. MODERNIZE Zfour Home by the EBERLY PLAN LET US ADD AN EXTRA ROOM TO YOUR HOME T HE attic, which is generally used for storage space, can be transformed into a useful, liveable room. You will be agreeably surprised at the attractive and comfortable room that we can “add to your home.” Let us give you an estimate, and have the work completed before your guests arrive for the Inauguration. Regardless of the size of the job— NO READY CASH IS REQUIRED —convenient monthly payments arranged. (NO FINANCE FEE). We are a LOCAL firm in business in Washington for nearly 80 years—and at the SAME address. Exhibic Home 5030 5th St. N.W Phone Main 6557—Our representative will gladly call and give you an estimate. A.EBERLY'S SONS (TNCORPORATED) th Sureet, N.W, TOMORROW 8:30 A.M, to 1 PM. |[to do a whole day’s business in Y, aday FOR 5 HOURS ONLY ¢ At 1005 Pa. Ave. orlv 51 2-Trouser Suits and Goif Suits Sold from $35 to $50 $19.?5 Many broken lots, ir. exactly the following sizes and cuts Y Regulars 1 [ T B 33 35 36 37 38 3 Shorts £ 388 TR 1 8 3 0 42 No Alterations—All Sales Final Ready with new SPRING HATS * fu” af charm and sty’e Robinkoods, $4 Beau Geate. 56 Stetsons, $8.50 Spring Topcoats of swagger style and superior quality $ 19.75 Final Reduction $35 to $45 O’COATS $2 1.75 any interests therein. nor has he transferred | or assigned the legal or beneficial interests | therein or any part thereof, and he requests | that the said Great National Insurance Company of the District of Columbia issue nim a new certificate for sald stock THEODORE M. JUDD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this | 19th day of February, 1920 | (Seal.) BURT_LOPATIN, Notary Public. D. C. CAMEL CITY COACH LINES WHITE PINE, § FT winre eive, s e | | RICHMOND-WASHINGTON - COACH LINES Washington’s Birthday “BUY A HOME” $100 CASH Monthly Payments Sample Homes Open Today 1731 Upshur St. N.W., just west of 16th St. 1220 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K = 1926 4th St. N.E., cars p. Final Reduction $35 to $40 SUITS $23.75: Extra Pants, $5 HOTBED SASH NEW 1t. With glass, 12.60. 3 branches. Hechinger Cn ROOP REPATRING. $30.50 21.85 29.00 23.50 25.50 28.35 ST. AUGUSTINE . | PALM BEACH PATENT DRAWING., Quick Work. Free Estimates. ALFRED LASCOCK. 312 Oxford Bids. 2]4 Victor Bldg Klin 10370, y g ree Surgery Have your trees put in good Spring. Spraying, pruning. ¢ orchard_ work -n-cmlly.r 18 ¥ ence. Estimate free. . n.w. Ada 710, FLOORS feraped. cleansd, ~finished snd or machine work. R. E NASH, FLOOR SERVICE. Columbia 211, 2038 - Nortl i° | DAYTONA BEACH | ORLANDO ST. PETERSBURG TAMPA . . 21.50 JACKSONVILLE 20.50 A new through motor bus service to Florida operates today over the delight- | ful routes of Mitten Tours, Camel City Coach Co., Richmond- Washington row Yor points south i Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 You 8t. North_3343. Planned and Executed =~with fine discrimination and Ilkill. That's N. C. P. Print- ng. The National Capital Press W.. 12101213 D 8t. Phone Main 650. R-O-OF-S Send for us when the roof goes Wro~g our . “Call us up! k&Ns"flmfl“ :: M lldr:ms;”s.v —_—_—_— Phila.. Boston, Richmond and (b | TRt VANTED. i vag loads of furniture to ot from Coach Co. and The Greyhound Lines. | The trip is packed with interest and romance. New Luxurious all steel coaches. Courteous drivers. Stopovers arranged. Lowest fares ever offered. ‘ Full Information and tickets at | International Tours Terminal | 1421 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Phone Metropolitan 5314-5315 | | 1:GO BY BUS | BROWN a0 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION door 1107 Owen Pl. N.E., north Fla. Ave, 317 You St. N.E., cars at corner 321 Todd St. N.E. Tomorrow is a Holiday Why Not Come: Out? INCORPORATED TREET NORTHWEST TENG: BUY ON .THE BUDGET PLAN 10 Weeks to ‘Pay Lowest Cash Prices