Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 6

Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Cleaning. Bloekis a Remodeling by Esperts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street For Sale 1413 Hopkins Place N.W. 9 Rooms, Bath, Brick Price, $7,500.00 Easy Terms H. L. Rust & Company Main 8100 f We have pleased thousands of cus- @ tomers. You will be your choker loc Very Reasonable Estimates on Coats Chokers Remodeled rprised how beau- il we can make New Englard Furriers 5 }flfv'-kl_’;-if_snss 1 Ber 618 12th St — | Fokker transport plane. which has been want your tootheche Totantly msiat thet your draggie ives you JIFFY TOOTHACHE DROPS ASW.\ sce |\ 2 ’ Syncorators | Variety! vn... Directed by Al Kamons You can count the days now to Easter This is the peak season for all dry cleaners, To get the best of service—to get the satisfaction we are anxious to give—make up your bundle early! Pay the price to get quality cleaning—there’s a difference! Men’s Suits 125 Light Overcoats 1.50 ‘Women'’s Coats 1.50 up Children's Coats, Dresses at very prices. Phone Lincoln 1810 CARMACK CLEANERS AND DYERS 18th St. Office, Col. 636 “For that well-dressed feeling” Suits and reasonable Family income does not always provide for emer- gencies. Things happen to all of us at times and ad- ditional money is neces- sary. It may be illness or taxes or that bills have ac- cumulated and must - be paid. This is where our LOAN SERVICE helps. Present, ‘\ @c%fi?v Needs € Az Loans Up to $300 24-Hour Service Small Mcnthly Payments Legal Interest Only Cost Absolutely no deductions fn Under Supervision State Banking Dept. First Industrial Bankers Cash Capital Over One Million Dollars 3306 Rhode Island Ave. MOUNT RAINIER, MD. "xone Ayattsville 1100 25" Minutes By Car From Treasury MAITLAND TESTS DAVISON'S PLANE Ship, Equipped With New Motor, Is Flown Here From New York. i One of the fastest Army observation | planes in the service is at Bolling Field | | today for the use of F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aero- nautics, who has been reappointed to { that post in the Hoover “air cabinet.” The plane is a Curtiss Falcon, which | was flown here from New York yester- day after being equipped with a new 600-horscpower 15707 Curtiss water- cooled motor. The plane, which car- pilot and one passenger, has a | cod of 135 miles an hour and a top spoed of 155 miles, putting it in the pursuit plane class | The plane was taken up for a dem- | onstration of acrial acrobatics yesterday |afternoon by Lieut. Lester J. Maitland. | pilot on the Army’s California-to-Hawali | Night, with Sergt. Roy W. Hooe, chief | mi hanic on the Question Ma world | record endurance flight. as a_passenger. | Lieut. M ond put the ship through ! y all of the maneuvers which accomplished with a pursuit piane.s | he plane will be kept at Bolling | retary Davison's use in fields all over the country. | fon Mark, a tri-motored | The Que: | at the Middlelown Air Depot. Middle- own. Pa. for a general overhauling, was flowh back here vesterday by Lieut. Louis M. Merrick, operations offi Bolling Field. The ship will b 4 able for general use as a transport plane, although no .assignments have been made for it as . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. The Women's Club of North Beach, Md., will maet this evening at Thomas Circle Club. The mayor and council of North Beach will attend. The Teachers' Union of Washinzton will have a benefit performance of “Madame X" by the National Theater Players. Mrs. M. M. Gleason of Mac- farland Junior High School, chairman of benefit committee. Woodridge Chaoter, No. 15, Royal Arch Masons. will have a social and | business meeting this evening. Past High Priest Fowler will speak of “The Supreme Court—Past and Present: Lit- tie Known Facts and Famous Cas 1l Washingtan Camp, No. 305, Sons of Confederate Veterans, will hold an open meeting and dance at Confederate Me- morial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. An address on “Live Issues of the Day” will be given by Robert H.. McNeill at 8:30 o'clock. Dancing. 9:30. Abraham Goldstein will speak be- fore the Center Forum of the Jewish Community Center, 8:30 o'clock. Sub- ject, “Whither Mankind,” which is edited by Charles A. Beard. The Society of American Bacteri- ologists will meet, 8 o'clock, in room 223 of east wing of Department of Agri- culture. Election of officers. Speakers, Dr. Alice T. Merrill, Dr. Sara E. Bran- ham and Maj. R. A. Kelser, U, S. A, ‘The Botanical Society of Washington will give its annual dinner at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Re- ception from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. Honor guests, former Secretary and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Jardine and Dri and Mrs. E. W. Brandes. Dinner followed by an ad- dress by Dr. Brandes, descriptive of “Botanical Explorations in New Guinea.” Dancing. Civitan dinner m Lafayefte Hotel. A free scientific health lecture-lesson by Dr. E. J. Stevens, 8 o'clock, at 1905 Fifteenth street. Subject,” “Breath- power, Glands and Auras.” ‘The National Capital Federation of Garden Clubs will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in auditorium of Interior Department. Mme. Marie de Mare of New York will speak on “French Gardens, Old and | New.” Mrs. Aaron H. Newman and the board of members of the District League of Americzn Pen Women will give a recep- tion to the members of the board of the National League from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock at the local clubrooms, 1108 Sixteenth street. Rev. F. 1. A. Bennett of the Board of Education will address the Dunbar Parent-Teacher Association, 8 o'clock, at Dunbar High School. ‘The Society for Philosophical Inquiry of Washington will meet in room 43, New National Museum. Topic, “Phi- locophy as Experience.” Speaker, Dr. Arthur C. Nothstine. “The King of Kings,” motion picture, will be shown 2t the First Congrega- tional Church, 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Plerce will speak. Free-will offering. “Child Psychology” will be the sub- | ject of a lecture by Miss Elizabeth Bea- man of Boston, 8 o'clock, at the Church of the Holy City, Sixteenth and Cor- coran streets. ‘The Washington section, American Institute of Eiectrical Engineers, will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of {the Cosmos Club. Subject, “Lightning | and Lightning Protection.” Speaker, J. I H. Cox of the Wecstinghouse Electric | Manufacturing C: | = | The Business Women's Council will | meet this evening in the Sunday school {room of the Church of the Covenant. Selden P. Spencer will continue | talks on “Prophecy.” Entertain- { ment, under auspices of music commit- {tee. A prize-winning play, “A Social | Success,” by Miss Rebecca Dial, will be | presented. The Emma Sanford Shelton W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs, | Belle T. Pickett, 2025 Park road. Columbia Review will have a card | party, 8:30 o'clock, at 1750 Massachu- ! setts avenue, ‘The book review section of the Social iS(‘irr.ce Teachers’ Round Table will | mect tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Public Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets. Mrs, ! Helen Steinbarger will present the beok reviews. ‘Lhe public is invited. | John T. Fowler, special assistant to |the Attorncy General, will address members and guests of Woodridge | Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, tonignt |at 8 oclock on the subject of “T! | Supreme Court of the United Statc: | The meeting will be held in Woodridge Masonic Temple, Twentieth street and Mills avenue northeast. FUTURE. The H Street Christian Church, xth and H streets southwest, will hold ! nnual oyster supper tomorrow from 5 to 8 o'clock. Pubiic invited. A comedy, “Adam and Eva.” will be presented fomorrow, 8:15 pm. at Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard g, 6:30 o'clock, at A motion picture, “The King of No Endorsers REQUIRED Kings,” will be PE‘"““Wd tomorrow, |7:45 pm, at irst Congregational | Church. Dr. Plerce will speak. Free will offering. The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery will meet tomorrow, 10:30 am., lat the Hamilton Hotel. 1 The civic committee of the District THE EVEN. Lee Rust at the local clubhouse, 1108 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Rust will speak of the restoration of Wakefleld Manor and Mrs. Dimock will tell about the Geerge Washington Memorial Bulld- ng. The Mothers’ Club of St. James' School will give a St. Patrick’s card party March 18 in auditorium of the new church, Mount Rainier, Md. The annual St. Patrick’s day dance of the Gaelic American Club will be held March 16 _at the Knights of Co- lumbus Hall. Timothy Berry heads the committee in charge. The University of Michigan Women's Club will hold a social meeting fomor- row at the Y. W. C. A. Seventeenth and K streets. Mrs. Alice Buchanan will be hostess and present a fashion curvey of Spring models. The Woman's Home Missionary So- clety will serve a dinner tomorrow from 4:30 to 7 pm. at Metropolitan M. E. Church, John Marshall place and C street. Kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm. at 24 Grant place, under leadership of W. J. Batch- clder. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow, 2 pm. at Waugh M. E. Church., Mrs. H. E. Rogers will speak. Rev. Merton S. Rice, D. D., pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church of Detroit, will lecture tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Foun- dry M. E. Church at the meeting of the Methodist Union. The Dental Hygienists' Soclety of the District will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 1801 1 street. Dr. Bruce Taylor will read a paper. Phil_Sheridan Post, G. A. R.. will meet Friday, 2 pm., at Grand Army Hall. The Park View Citizens' Association will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, in Park View Platoon School. Lieut. Mina Van Winkle will be the guest speaker. Re- freshments. The concert at the Marine Barracks Ly the Marine Band Orchestra sched- uled for tomorrow has been canceled. Mrs. Sidonie M. Gruenberg, director of the Child Study Association of New York, will sprak on “The Place of the Mother in the Lives of Her Children” Thursday, 10 am., at Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Small chil- dren will be cared for without charge at the church. The ways and means committee of Brightwood Chapter, O, E. S., Past Ma- tron Beulah E. Coakley, chairman, will give a cabaret dance at Brightwood Masonic Temple April 11. Raymond L. Schreiner will be in charge of tickets. Clarcnce Smith of the Hugh Reilly Co. will address the Probus Club to- morrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Hamilton Hotel. PLANE DOWN IN SNOW. Craft Flying to Aid of Injured Canadian Missionary. NORTH BAY, Ontario, March 12 (#). —The relief plane that Capt. Roy Max- well was flying to the aid of Rev. G. Morrow, Hudson Bay trading post mis- sionary, was forced down into the deep snow 3 miles from the Forestry Aerial Patrol Base on Remi Lake. Capt. Maxwell, director of the On- tario government flying service, took off from Remi Lake today on the fourth leg of his projected flight to Moose Fac- tory. He was accompanied by Dr. W. S. Paul of Cochrane. Their mission was to aid the missionary, who suffered a broken hip a month ago in a toboggan accident. Telegraphic reports reaching here from Remi Lake said the plane nosed into the soft snow and was held fast. Jor BREA KFAST PAPPYS ORANGE MARMALADE ASK YOOR GROCER A BEACHETTE By MILGRIM QI'XTH in a class of smartness by itself is Beachette...with its brim that drapes thru its silk ribbon loop hole (so gracefully, because Milgrim exclusive qual- ity felt is used, and grim skill in designing). Please look at it in Corail or one of the new sun tan shades. ORI i S “Studio-Made” Hats to tlt’ftatch 31 2_. 50 to %mn e — e up Frock “Francine’s” Hats Fit the HeaG Ensemble | League of American Pen Wemen will give a_reception Thursday in honor of Mrs, Henry F. Dimock and Mrs, Harry i G_STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1929. GERMANS THANK LOEB- but who now lives at Murnau, Upper Bavaria. Re- RIVER ICE MENACES WESTERN GERMANY Melting Snow on Mountains Also Is Feared—Volunteers Work to Provide Outlets. During the inflation period Mr. Loeb alone practically kept, the institute alive, and on January 1 he contributed $150,- 000 toward a fund for special res!lr;l"l‘. He has raised other sums among his MUNICH, Germany, March 12 UP).—, friends for the endowment fund. | The Institute for Psychiatric Research | yesterday voted public thanks to James| The Academy of Natural Sciences in Locb, an American, who was one of the | Philadelphia is the oldest society of its | founders of Kuhn, Loeb Co., New York, kind in the United States. | American Aids Psychiatric search Institution. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 12.—Ice on the Elbe, the Weser, the Saale and other rivers of Western Germany is now moving out |, to the accompaniment of serious floods | and great anxiety in riverside districts. ‘The first serious inundations were re- | § ported from Dausenau, in the Lahn Valley, which was half submerged for some time. Detachments of soldiers, fire brigades | & and local volunteers are working fever- | ishly day and night in all these dis- tricts to protect property and provide safe outlets for the rushing water. It is feared that the snow, ich is be- ginning to melt on the Harz Mountains | 2 and other Central German hills, will well the rivers so rapidly that all dan- | er points cannot be protected., S Somebody’s Birthday Tomorrow... OMEWHERE you have a dear friend or relative who celebrates a birthday tomorrow. What a delightful surprise to receive a bouquet or basket of GUDE'S Fragrant Flowers. Even after the honeymoon the wise man sends the bride a flower message, knowing that an occasional giit of Gude's Flowers keeps open and smooth the road to “her” heart, BROS. GUDE Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W, 1102 Conn. Ave. National 4278 Decatur 3146 3103 14th Si. N. 5016 Coun. Ave. Col. 3108 Cleveland 1226 Brazilian Heat Wave Broken. RIO DE JANEIRO, March 12 (#).— The intense heat of the past week was broken by an equinocital storm which | 3 swept the city throughout the day yes terday. Tram traffic was interiupted | § by the torrential downpour. Among | = lthe several deaths which had resulted from the heat was that of Jack Alex- | /% androff, a former captain in the Rus-| =807 TR s e {sian army, who was a professional gg%%%”fi%fi%g&w%flfiwwww% | dancer her DR S S N SN S N oy Ny Ve N2 N2, Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association ! LIGHT IT, FORGET IT!—Picture shows the newest refrigerator develop- ment, entirely automatic yet with no more moving parts than a plain ordinary icebox. Heat makes ice, through the action of a tiny gas flame upon a refrig- erating liquid. Once you light the little flame, you have endless, noiseless cold, plenty of pure ice cubes, without the slightest effort or bother. Name of marvel is Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator. keeps food fresh and MAKES ICE THE MAGIC NAME!—When you see this nameplate, “Electrolux,” the Gas Refrigerator, in a kitchen, you may know that the ice and food storage problem has been solved in the best and most economical way. AT THE LOMBARDY! — Picture shows entrance of the Lombardy, one of the finest big new apartments recently erected in New York, just off Park Avenue at 39th Street. One of the modern features of this building is that each kitchen is equipped with Electrolux, the gas refrigerator. All over the country leading architects are specifying this noiseless, trouble-free type of refrigeration. Write or Have Our Representative Call WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT—Refrigerator Division Main 8280 Georgetown Salesrooms Washington Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. 419 Tenth St. N.W. K Smart Women Talk of Easter and Kafka’s in the Same Breath For Fifteen Easters and Spring Seasons Kafka’s has been one, of the City's style centers for youthful fashions for women end misses. Here s every Paris accepted mode that is new for the com- ing season. Exclusizely Smart New Easter Coats, Suits, Ensembles and Frocks 525 New Fashions—new. in styling—mnew in fabrics—and new in colors. Distinguished and exclusive models that bear our repu- ;u;xofl /or quality and newness. See them, lease! FKA'’S, Inc. F at 10th St. JUST A FEW PENNIES A DAY!— You probably spend as much for daily papers as it costs to operate an Elee- trolux, This refrigerator gives you ice for life at an incredible saving. One reason for the low cost is that gas and water are relatively cheap. Another is that Electrolux uses only a small quan- tity of each.— Prices from $250.00 to $370.00 PITY THE COUCH GUEST!—He may toss and turn all night on this living-room couch of a three-room apartment, but it won’t be the fault of his host’s automatic refrigerator. Not if said refrigerator is an Electrolux. There is no machinery, not a.single moving part, to the Electrolux, so of course it’s absolutely noiseless, not only when you buy it, but forever after. st e | Genttemen: Without obliation to m,= please send me complete inlwrm-donl | about the gas refrigerator. 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