Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1929, Page 23

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MARCH 10, 19290—PART 1. AUTO SPEED TESTS HAYBERUN TODAY Segrave and White, Cars in! Order, Await Good Beach | Conditions. A Prece TONA BEACH, Fla., March 9. ch conditions showing slight Maj. H. O. D. White of Pl stretch has during the directly in front | wed the v and was o= condition for his t the present record of ur, now held by the . ‘owned by White as been tuned to per= | i r conditions to Drivers' Theorics Differ. rs have set out to obtain e different ¢ approxime ecting signing and r, which It has been pronounced ing the last word in racing car de British driver contends speed may be attained by u es: power and better streamlining | in overcoming wind resistance. White. however, firmly believes that by usin greater horsepower, streamlining is no necessary. His giant tri-motored ma- chine weighs approximately 4 tons and except for a pointed nose does not em- body the streamline effect to any ap- eciable degree. P Segrave expects to use tires of 10 ply smooth tread, with only sufficient rul ber on them to maki Built at a cost of & they measure 37 b larger than the ones White. . Both cars have a refrigeration cooling system. and at the end of each trial will be packed with ice to reduce the terrific heat developed by the motors at the high speed they expect to attain. Being the challenger for the record, Maj. Scgrave has been given the priv lege of making his trials first. If the beach is in good condition tomorrow he will make his first appearance on the | course about an_hour before low tide, | which occurs at 2:06 p.m. He will make i two official Tuns, one with and one | against the wind, in order to establish an average speed, and should he succeed | in breaking the record will return to the grandstand to receive the congratula- tions of the city and thousands of spec- tators who are expected to be here for the trials. Must Vacate Beach in Hour. The British driver has been allotted | one hour in which to make his trials, and regardless of whether he breaks the record, he must vacate the beach in favor of White's Triplex, which Ihl‘n’ will attempt to exceed its own record mark. Sanction for the speed trials extends to March 21, and if beach conditions remain geod the two drivers may make as many trials during that time as they choose. The cne holding the rec- ord at the expiration of that time re- tains the title until the next speed trials in 1930. ‘Thousands of tourists were here to- night to witness the meet and it was expected that by the time the races start tomorrow the sand dunes would be lined for miles with spectators. Among those here for the event are Tommy . Milton, veteran race track driver, and his protege, Bob McDonough. Ray Keech, who set the present record | in the Triplex last year and who since | has broken relations with White, also is | here to see the trials. White has not announced who he has | selected to drive the powerful car, but | it was expected that the pilot’s name | would be made public soon. He has intimated, however, that he may wait| until the time for the trials before say- | ing who will drive the car. It is known | that 1fcDonough has conferred with| Whils about driving the machine, but | McDunough said tonight that negotia- tions had not yet culminated. In case the beach is not in condition for the trials tomorrow, several minor professional races will be staged over a half-mile course by dirt track drivers from over the State. The races will be competitive, instead of straightaway against time,' as will be the trials of Segrave and White. IRENE FENWICK FAILS T0 REOPEN BIG SUIT %1 0x! y 7 inches, s y to be used by | i { | Actress’ Plea Against $3,641452 Mortgage Foreclosure Involvingy Former Husband Denied by Court. | By the Associated Press. W YORK, March 9.—Irene Fen- actress and wife of Lionel Barry lost a motion today for reopen h had resulted in a dgment by default | ich was based on a sed in 1908 in behalf | Ph s then her hus it, brought Co. in 1926, Isman_in wased the Sun Build- In 1912 Isman | mortgage payments and d to foreclose. The| presents the amount of | nortgage and interest motion to have th ss Fenwick said sk igned the doci the time that esponsible for an defaulted i it from aw, who | she wa she was S| her Mi Althoug! FEthel Bar said that st married to Is a 1 preme tice Alfred J. Townley denied tion after Miss Fenwick failed to produce documentary proof of her age. He granted her the right to re- new her motion if she couid produce evidence that she was misled as to the meaning of the papers when she signed them. MOTORIST .FINED $500. Windsor Man ughter, Following Accident Convicted of New March 9 i r, Albert ed Peter, presiding. The verdict is the first of the kind on record in this court A'motion for a new trial filed by Grimes' crvngel was denled, of the application of the “rights in land” legislation passed at the recent session of Congress, whereby the com- | mission 15 enabled to permit land to | remain in private ownership, while at |the same time insuring that trees and Fences around separate buildings on hedge off the various structures with | the natural topography of the land ad- the Mall were banned by the National | individual fences. ! jacent to park areas will be preserved Several items of land purchases were taken up by the commission, but these | | were not made public. The commission The use of frozen delicacies dates authorized a commitfee to map out a | pack as far as the days of Babylon, program of land purchases for the com- | when iruits with “milk and hones" FOCH LEAVES BED. |Fences Around Buildings on Mall PARIS, March 9 (#).—Marshal Ferdi- Are Banned by Planning Commission nand Foch was permitted to spend exactly 50 minutes on the chaise longue | il in his sick room today and his phy- | [ sicians promised him that he could | [ ; e { remain out of bed for a full hour t0- | o, pary and Planning. Commission | morrow if all went well. Dr. Daventere | yeliercay at the closing cession of its | caid tonight that the marshal was safe | two-day meeting, This decision followed ,from any further immediate danger | discussion relating to constructing a New Congress Member 23 | | _ Lines of motor trucks daily are trans- | porting platoons of army engineers and soidiers to the banks of the Danube. Others are loaded to capacify With | sand bags, cement and other tagial | to keep the river from inundating popu- lous villages and towns. Many of the streams are ris rapidly. The Danube already has ov | flown its banks at certain points, but the effective defensive measures b army engineers have arrested furth v progress of the floods. 250,000 CZECHS FORM TO+FORESTALL FLOODS Regular and Reserve Soldiers Mo- bilize to Erect Thaw Barriers. By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March 9 A quarter of a million soldiers, belong- ing to the regular and reserve armies, ¥ REPRESENTAT the part of a plying_photo- ture of Frank A.” Seiberling, of the Seiber- ling Rubber Co.. was printed in The | A 4 under the impression | that it was a likeness of Representative Francis Seiberling, shown above, and who happens to be a first cousin of the well known rubber and tire manufac- turer. Mr. Seiberling has cailed the error to the attention of it is corrected herewith. Mr. Seiberling comes to Congress from the fourteenth Ohio district, where he practiced law. ~—Harris & ing Photo. GENT LEFT IN GOWN GIVEN THRIFT SHOP Diamond Pin Will Be Return- ed, Rummage Sale Group Says. A diamond-studded pin has been found in a woman's dress which was given to the Thrift Shop, 504 Tenth street, for sale in the perpetual rum- mage sale being conducted there for four child welfare agencies in the Na- tional Capital. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman of the committee in charge of the shop, in making known the qG¥scovery said that the pin was of gold, and evidently of value, which the owner did not in- tend to donate to the shop along with the dress. If the owner cares to re- trieve the pin and can pmgerly identify it Mrs. Dougherty said she would be glad to restore the pin. Handsome gowns which were made especially for the charity inaugural ball and donated to the shop after being worn only on that occasion, are among the materials recently received from so- ciety leaders of the city. Some of These inaugural gowns already have been sold. It is the intention of the management to set aside seven special days each month, when sales will be offered on particular jtems. For instance, Mrs. Dougherty announced that the shop planned to observe, and therefore needed donations, for the following: Home dressmaker’s day — Buttons, threads, needles, thimbles, scissors, scraps of silk, cotton and wool. China and glassware day— Plates, cups, saucers, vases and ornaments. Collector’s day—Bric-a-brac, pictures and antiques. Stocking day—silk, cotton and wool stockings and socks, - Men's wear day—sShirts, collars, suits, ties and gloves. Homemaker’s day—Upholstery, cur- tains, pillows, drapery and all decora- tive material. Household furnishings day—Kitchen- ware, linens, towels and bed linen. ‘The shop is conducted as a perma- ment rummage sale for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital, the Child Wel- fare Society, the Children’s Country ; Home and the Prenatal Clinic of Co- lumbia Hospital. During the inaugural period many isitors representing many States called at the shop and evinced interest in this form of charity support. WORK TO GO TO DENVER. G. 0. P. National Committee Chair- man Will Leave Tomorrow. Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee, will leave for Denver tomorrow on personal business. The executive committee of the Re- publican national committee at a ses- sion held here Wednesday authorized Chairman Work to examine the creden- tials of A. E. Lathrop of Fairbanks and Mrs. Forest J. Hunt of Ketchikan as committeeman and committeewoman, respectively, for the Territory of Alaska, and to recognize them as members should his investigation warrant. As a result the names of Lathrop and Mrs. Hunt have been placed on the roster ot national committee members. y 5 Services of the First Presbyterian Church, Portland, Oreg., will be held in Temple Beth Isreal. The Presbyterian Church auditorium is beigg redecorat- ed. Two years ago. when the synagogue ( was_burned, Jewish services were held in the Presbyterian edifice. PIANOS EXCHANGED TUNED REPAIRED MOVED SHIPPED HugoWorch MO G.NW, r— | | EST. 50 YEARS from his lungs and that his heart and | fence around the Freer Art Gallery and | kidneys were likewise good. The physt | perature of | exactly right for him now. S . —— RS St N\ \ N T ey A S\ T A QN —_ AN N AT - SN RN AR = e— "\ . RS R AW a 2, AN S AN N <N NN W e N e | giving the grounds garden treatment are being mobilized by Czechosloval Plautus’ “The Captives,” a Latin play ns thought that his tem- The commission said that while garden 9.5 and pulse of 88 were treatment might be appropriate, it ! would decline to sanction any plan to ing year and submit these to the com- | (goat's milk) were packed in clay and mission at its next meeting. | buried In cold caverns. There they | to erect barriers in an effort to forestall | in English translation, was revived b; The morning session was_consumed | were thoroughly chilled, then served at | disastrous floods from the fast-thawing | Classical Club of Boston Teachers’ Col- with a discussion of the possibilities | court banquets. | Danube and other rivers of the country. - s T T T T T N T R TN Saveon CIGARETT ES Chester field—Camel—Lucky Strike f } ~—0Ild Gold—O0ld North States—Pied- mont—Three Kings. ve— Ay \ N NN S The Great American Between-Meals Favorite— Planter’s Salted Peanults - Buy Them by the Carton and Save MORE 2 Ioe $1.15 The Newest Way to Keep Your Smokes Fresh Rumidor Humidor The Rumidor Humidor is a container for cigars, tobacco or cigarettes: a new and unique form of tobacco moistener, highly efficient and most original. Rumidor is made of ge 2-year-old rum aged in wood and solidified. It evaporates in the humidor and enters the pores of the tobacco keeping it fresh and moist. The humidors are made of solid copper without seams and with Duotone leatherette base. $6.00 Rumidor Humidor, $2.98 Large select peanuts, fresh from the heart of the peanut-raising section of Virginia. They have been properly roasted to bring out their full flavor, with just enough salt added to make them delicious. Take lome a supply—every one likes them. Carton of 200 —— Plkg. of 20 Miss America Assorted Chocolates Specially I riced 2 9c Pound Box —the Better to A varied assortment of choice candies erve You consisting of peppermint pattics, nou- nut and other Coated with a pleas- gats, caramels, tops palate tempters, ing mild bittersweet chocolate, cially priced for this week only. Spe- Nationally Known Drug Store Needs Priced Unusually Low AW For Relieving Acid Condi- tions of Mouth and Stomach Graham’s Milk of Magnesia 7| Acid conditions of ithe mouth and |stomach quickly re- spond to the use of Graham's Milk of Magnesia. Sweetens the stomach and acts las a mild laxative. Burning Questions ‘What are you using to stop the terrible itching of eczema, poison ivy and other skin troubles? What would you use to take the fire out of a burn or scald or the pain from a cut or bruise? Weck’s Healing Cream Should be your answer, because it is antiseptic, white—stainless— and painless in its treatment. Children ask for it! OLD SORE SUFFERERS: Mr. Lehman, of Washington, D. C. suffered with a leg ulcer for 44 years! He says: “Night after night I could not sleep because of the intense pain. I do not be- lieve any one ever had a more severe case than mine. The very first night I put it (Weck’s) on I did not know I had a sore leg. I have not lost a night's sleep since the first application. Prior to this I had spent thousands of dollars and got no appreciable results.” Generous Tube, 42¢ Virginia Dare Constitutional Tonic SPECIAL LOW PRICES! eeds Reduced for Monday Only .78¢ .T4c .54c Made tured from ma- wine and highly recommended in of anemia >and for those suffer- arfing from general i run-down conditions (,,uf the system. d Splendid for giving ‘convalescen t s ._lslrength. New 24-03. 31. 50 Bottle ....... SORE THROAT! is a Warning...Relieve it Quickly before Trouble Starts. Rub the neck, throat and upper BAUME BENGUE. in a thin layer, over the. entire area. Cover well with absorbent cotton or cloth. It is also very effective to mix equal parts of BAUME BENGUE and White Vaseline on a spoon. Place on the tongue and allow to dissolve slowly. Then swallow. You will be amazed how quickly he pain and tightness is re. lieved! . Gay” is cases B fry ihi/j.’ar (1) 0Cfuanp CREAM Try the complimentary small jar for & week. Your money back if you are not delighted with Pacquin’s by the time you have used up the > trial size. Simply return the large jar and we will refund your money. Pacquin’sis rich, smooth, non- sticky, quickly lbmrbeg — in= stantly effective. Unegqualled for chapped hands in cold weather, Popular $1.10 Father Johns Medicine. $1.25 Bottle Creomulsion. 75¢ Mellins Food. . . . .. 75¢ Baume Analgesique. 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. . De Size Pl:!ll Boutle 39¢ Graham’s Catnep and Fennel Compound 35¢ ‘This product is made of the purest quality ingredients under the most sanitary condi- color. tions. Full directions 7 ons, Special .............39¢ - TOILET ARTICLES Priced to Save You More 30c Amolin Powder . . ......19¢c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. . . . .29c 50c Mennens Skin Balm. . . . . . 39¢ 50c Neet Depilatory . .. .....35¢c 25¢ Squibbs Talcum”. .. .....17¢ 50c Java Face Powder. . . ... .33c $1 Azurea Face Powder.....67c 50c Jergens Lotion . . .......35¢ 60c Forhans Tooth Paste . . . .34c 25¢J & JTaleum. . ........20¢c 30c Lyons Tooth Powder. . . . .21¢ 60c Danderine Hair Tonic. . . .43c 50c Williams Shaving Cream...31c 35¢ Frostilla Lotion. . ......19¢ 60cD & R Cold Cream. . . . . .36¢c 50c Elcaya Creams . ........39¢ 35¢ Cutex Nail Polish. . . ... .2lc 35¢ Corega, small *. . . . .....24c 50c Palmolive Shampoo . . .. .29¢ 65¢ Barbasol, large. . . . .. .. .41c < Linonine Emulsion oS - Shinola Home Sets Complete Shoe Shine Kit Set consists of bristle dauber, polisher and one can of polish—any .35¢. .28¢ — I g N Price for both j 98¢ Recommended By Dentists N for BAUAIM@EHGUE HTODAY Soap Youth Is Choosing Camay Soap 10ccake 3 for 25¢ An ideal soap for the toilet and bath. Modern youth of today are turning more and more to Camay as expressing their own exotic feelings. N _ Norese a . s ‘Mm S —_ - Cleanses the Mouth and Dental Plates Thoroughly Sanident Cleanser purifies the breath and strengthens the gums; it is antiséptic and hygienic. The plate brush is scientifically designed to thoroughly cleanse all grooves and corners of the dental plate. Cleanser, 5(¢; Brush, 75¢ Leas Hair Tonic A safe way to re- store the natural youthful color to your hair and make it lustrous, healthy and beautiful. You will be wmgletely satisfled with the appearance and color of your hair after using Leas Hair Tonic. Bottle, 84c At the First Sign of a Head Cold or Sneeze— Take -CO Cold Capsules Don’t suffer bowel * il and stomach | troubles any long- | er! Get prompt and permanent re- lief with famous Pond’s Digestans. Aids digestion, ¢ rects acidity, re- lieves constipation. Money back, if you want. Begin NOW take —get rid of lndigestion CONSTIPATION FOUL BREATH SOUR STOMACH DYSPEPSIA IRRITABILITY HEADACHES Linonine Emulsion contains flaxsced oil and is unexcelled in relieving spasmodic coughing. It is very soothing to the mem- brane of the bron- chial tract. Unlike other _emulsions, Linonine is very easy to take. 500 Size 49¢ Lasts all day. And the shade—a blend of red and orange so utter- Iy natural it flatters every complexion, Kiss- proof is ‘the original waterproof lipstick. We U-co guarantee one application b 500 $1 last all day Colds HOME REMEDIES at Money-Saving Prices $1 Lavoris, large. .. ... ... .64c $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion. . . . . .79¢c $1 Nuxated Iron Tablets. . . . .79c $1.25 Veracolate Tablets. . . .83c $1.25 Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. . 79¢ $1.50 Anusol Suppositories . . . 98¢ $1 Waterbury Compound. . . .69c 25¢ Nature’s Remedy. . .....19¢c 75¢ Elixir of Babek . . . . ... ..53¢c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer.......79c 60c Pape’s Diapepsin. . . ... .39¢c 40c Fletcher’s Castoria. . . 24c 60c Fleet’s Phospho Soda. . . . 45¢ 75¢ Dextri Maltose . . - i3le 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine. . . 18¢ $1 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. . . . . 79¢ $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk. .. .69c 50c Cuticura Ointment. . . ...39c 25¢ Blue Jay Plasters. . . ... .19¢ 60c California Fig Syrup. ... .37¢c Kissproof — A Doctor's Pre- scription that has brought relief to thousands of cold sufferers. free! This Dainty Bottle of Exquisite Perfume With a Package of ! Three Flowers Face Powder At only 75¢ Three Flowers Perfume breathes the fresh fra- grance of living flowers the perfume of youth and Springtime. To Relieve Muscular Pain Mike Martin’s Liniment A“ that Regular Size Kotex to’ rheumatism. neuritis. ete. Ve s00thing to the skin. Clean anc 5y to ply. Get a bottle and relieve yourself of Jthat ‘tormenting ain A sale to better acquaint par- ticular women with the convenience and hygienic features of Kotex. Nurito A Prescription for Rheumatism $1 Size 956 $2 Size SI.BI gony Mike Martin's is very cconomical. $1.50 ottle, 73¢ Farr’s $1 B ot Gray Hair Restorer $1.24 By devoting a few minutes, in the privacy of your.own dressing room, to the use of Farr's each day you can restore the natural youthful color to your hair. Fare's is a clean, odorless liquid that will not injure the scalp or hair. AN “The Safe Antiseptic” Itching Eczema Healed We honestly believe CRANOLENE. the cranberry cream. will heal any case of eczema or other skin trouble. Come in and let us tell you about Use one jar, and if %ou are dissati fled your money will be refunds _84¢c POisonS Ends Agony of That Sicken You Safely Ousted by S Listerine 23¢c—A43c 67¢ Listerine imparts a sense of cleanli- ness and neutralizes odors _coming _{rom bad breath, bridse- work _and _artificial dentures. The large iz 18 most economi- cal. Piles huumlly‘ Pile Foe acts like magic for blind, bleeding, Rro- truding or itching piles. Relief comes instantly and the soothing. healing pro- cess goes on for 5 days— then your pile agony will be a thing of the past or $1 Cranolene. . SN Peoples Zine Oxide Ointment Generous Tube....... 20(- Nurito has proved its merits to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Ii you are a victim of rheumatism, give it a fair trial—you will be re- warded for the short time and slight expense invested. It acts like magic—fast and powerful, but absolutely harmless, ™ o S Nt AW money refunded. ‘This improved ointment is of full strength. It is a splendid ex- ternal treatment for various skin 256 eruptions and disorders, ’1 Pl" Ao 89c R e e B W 12-0z. Bottle S W N —— RS