Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 3

y 56 B:u.ANs i 7 = | Hot water XV'V Sure Relief I.I.-ANS INDIGESTION 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhers “Buy With Confidence’ There is no finer, bigger six-room and garage home in such a fine section sold on such convenient terms at Exhibit Home I 5028 5th St. N.W. Open Until 9 P.M. Every Day D. J. Dunigan, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Phone for Auto to inspect | National | Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth drop or tlip "h!n jou falk eat, laush or sneeze? Don't oyt embarrassed a minute | Tonger. " Fasteeth, o powder to | sprinkie on your plates. holds Teetn frm. | Gives fine feeling of security and com. | summy, gooey, Dasty taste or feeline Gt Fasteeth today at Peoples | Drug Btores.—Advertisement. . was recommended to the Commission- | Nellie McCormmk Margaretw Benson and Richard Snead Victors in Contests. | Girls predominate again in today's | 1 announcements of school finals winners in the Sixth National Oratorical Con- | test participation in The Star’s area, {with Miss Nellie McCormick’s capture {of victory at St. Patrick's High School | and Miss Margaret Benson's conquest jat the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High | School. Richard Snead, victor in the finals at the Woodward School for Boys. | gives the masculine contingent its only representative today. Miss McCormick, 17-year-old junior | at St. Patrick’s High School, defeated Margaret Griest, Mary Banks and Marie ! McCoy with her speech on “The Citi- zen: His Pl’l\fl(’xm His Duties Under the Constitution.” Rev. Francis J. Hur- ney, assistant pastor of St. Patrick's Church; Sister M. Gerardine of St. Patrick's school faculty, and Sister, M. Elaine of St. Peter's faculty, were the | judges whose decision gave Miss Mc- Cormick the t to represent her school in the coming group competition. Miss McCormick is the daughter of | Mrs. J. M. McCormick, 202 Fourth street | southeast. Her future accomplishments | will be attained in the business world, where she hopes to become a secretary following her high school graduation. Miss Benson is the spokesman for | the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School because of the power and quality of her oration on “The Citizen: His Pmflrgu and Duties Under the Constitution.” She is 16 years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Benson, national director of Rural Scouts, 5320 Moore- land lane, Bethgsda, Md. Besides ora- | tory, she has bten a leader in many | other extra-curricula activities in her | school, including athletics. She is editor of the school's paper, 2 member of the glee club, the student council and the Latin club. Following her graduation in June she hopes to enter Hood College, where she will train for a career of teaching music and domestic science. Young Snead captured the Woodward School honors in the contest with a speech on “The Present Significance of the Constitution.” He is 16 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Snead, 6513 Meadow lane, Chevy Ch Md. His father is a consulting ac- countant, but the young orator is am- bitious to become an engineer. After he is graduated from Woodward in June he will enter Lynchburg for his training. He plays basket ball, base ball and tennis for Woodward and is vice prealdent of the school’s fraternity. DISMISSAL FAVORED. Huff Fails to Appear Before Police Trial Board. Dismissal from the police force of Pvt. Clyde Huff of the twelfth precinct ers today by the police trial board, which yesterday found him guilty of The trial board also recommended a fine of $15 for Pvt. E. 8. Guptill of the Traffic Bureau for leaving his post of | duty.. Charges of conduct prejudicial to the good order, reputation and dis- cipline against Pvt. M: P. Creel of the fourth precinct were dismissed. COLD WEATHER DUE. Return to Lower Temperatures + Expected by Tomorrow. '.rhe atmosphere of Winter, chased uhhmnn by continuing high wmpen this week, should return tomorrow, the Weather YBureau fore- cast today. The temperature this morn- ing was 60 degrees, 22 degrees above normal for March 15. Rain is forecast for tonight, but to- morrow_probably will be fair. 'OF ACCOUNTANCY Columbia will hold an examina- wishing to certificates strict of Columbis a: gertified public accountants on the thres m ut MONDAY. MAY 13, 1929, the Ract time and place to announced C. V. DAR! tary, . Munsey Bids.. Washington, D, C. Sils, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR rbls contracted by any other than aell, _0...____.._ = BIRDS B hhm acounq Wasning Woodward l whrw‘ and Brentan G, nwen utini prices. | LA’ 3 m::o. _ 7 7th st North 10114. 31+ I WL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Gebis other than conitacted over my writ gnature. (Signed) Y H. M S Wi ave a, 17 T"WILL NOT BE RESPONSTBLE gebia con eommu'f b any oth Oher. "uu'r? .fiyAfiifi ARE Y HOVIN RET QUR e Tsmaration aystem Wi seroe son bOTer. Large fieet of vans cfiv‘mnmal W:"" e wee: Eastern_cities 9220, DAvmaon&Tmulm' STORAGE CO. G, BEDELL & COMPAI ial m::un“i o the. stocknold t ers of m:l'llm & Company, Inc.. is hereby :llled for f increasing the capital stock o mmnmy Trom. $10,000 to '$50,000; said meeting 1o be held at the ofice of the com, any. 3. DLW Washington, D. C. on uu‘é‘h 2, 1925, ac 3:30 p. &2oRSE = mEDELL. . JOHNSON, MARY B, PONK. Trustees 2 WANTED =To haul van loads of furniture to or from New JYork, Phila., Boston, Richmond and Smith’s Tranefer & Storage Co., 1313 You St. North 3343. WHEN ROOFS LEAK —don’t_crawl about with dri §i0p the leaks brompily. It s our ‘business. Cali Roofing . 119 rd Bt SW. Company ____Main 933 scraped, KOONS clnnza “fnished: FLOORS "Eoraet._Onied, fuel NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 21i. Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and n H. Tha . C. P. Print- The National Capital Prcss 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. __Phone PORCHES REMODELED :: REPAIRED BUILT :: ENCLOSED 20 MONTHS TO PAY ' llllONA.I.I PRICES 'I'ONEBRAKE » no-u:-sr..luw N IN THE SPRING A YOUNG ) Man's FANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF A NEW CAR ===~ WHY NOT | [ make iTA BUlCK. Sales—1835 14th Street N, W. Service—1728 Kalorama Road STOP child’s cold with Mistol desertion. Huff did not appear for trial. | — I_=-—'_—IEI= THE EVENING MORE WINN -SCHOOL ORATOR Upper, left to right: Lower, left to right: STAR, WASHINGTON Z. M. Waters, 3d, of Charlotte Hall School, Md., lnd‘ Miss Nan Wheeler of the Fairland High School, Beltsville, Md. Miss Susie Loker of St. Mary's Academy, Leonard- town, Md., and Miss Louise Waters of Holy Trinity School, Washington. 20,000-MILE AUTO TRIP PICTURED BY SLIDES Italian Aviator and Explorer En- tertains Pan-American Confed- eration as Luncheon Guest. Lantern slides illustrating events on & 20,000-mile automobile tour from Rio Janeiro to New York City were pre- sented by Maj. Jose Mario Barone, Ital- ian aviator and explorer, at a luncheon in the Mteropolitan Club yesterday, at which he was the guest of honor. The luncheon was tendered by the Pan- American Confederation for High Edu- cation and was attended by Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director of the Pan-American Union, and other officials. Maj. Barone’s record tour, which es- tablished the first link by automobile between the North and South American continents, began January 11, 1927, at the Brazilian capital and extended GEO. M. i Lumber .. Millwork 649-651 mam 1523-25 N.Y.Ave. " 7St.N.W. . Anthracite March presents a dandy time to try a ton of this coal preliminary to fill- ing your bins for next season. ‘“‘Superior” An- thracite is sold exclu- sively by John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 L. P. Stewart & Bro. 13812th N.E. Linc.1203 Exclusive Washi New Shoes parades is near at hand. your feet. sign rect. The great Church Holiday with its.new apparel and Easter Let your new shoes be the best expressions_of new styles and at the same time comfort PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOES Express the most approved thoughts of the foremost de- at the same time comfort and cor- The normal'foot is dressed per- fectly. through 14 countries before New York City was reached. It was revealed that the jaunt re- sulted in the death of three mechanics accompanying Maj. Barone, one being thrown from the machine near Buenos Alfres, another being killed by an ava- lanche which swept the car off the road and the third dying from swamp fever in_Bolivia. Maj. Barone told of his capture in Nicaraghas by members of Sandino’s forces, when his captors not only rob- bed him but stripped his car. REDUCE WITHOUT EFFORT OR DIET HEALTH BUILDER CARROLL ELECTRIC CO. 714 12th St. Main 7320 Edmonston & Co. ington Agency PHysicAL (ULTURE SHOES J’tylo pluo‘ C‘btybrl for Easter ers of the modern school and The foot that is ailing | Richard K. Lyon; Company F, 2d Regi- | ment, HIGH SCHOOL CADET WAR, GAMES BEGIN Five Teams Open Antietafi\ and Gettysburg Military Maneuvers. | The 1928-29 finals in the high school | cadet war games were launched at li o'clock ‘this afternoon in the Franklin | Administration Building audimrium when the staff team of the 1st Regi- | ment, Central High School, opened | play on the Gettysburg and Antietam | war. game map. | Four other teams, represenfing the remaining high schools of divisions 1-9, were yet to play this afternoon, and the winning group will be announced | at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Maj. Robert E. O'Brien, chief of In-| fantry, U. S. A., is sitting as umpire and judge of the games, while Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. A, m'o- fessor of military science and tactics | in the public schools, is directing the | play and assigning the situations. The | five teams are playing the same situa- | tion—a company in attack on a com- | pany in a defensive sitaution—on sep- arate maps, using colored pins to de- | note the positions of the forces. i During the games only the team ac- | tually playing is allowed in the audi- | torium, and_ following the last team’s | maneuvers Maj. O'Brien will conduct a critique of the five maps, criticizing the tactics of each team captain. The | victor will be announced by aj. | O'Brien at the concluston of the critique. The order in which the five teams | were scheduled to play and their re- spective captains follow: Staff, 1st Reg- iment, Central High School, Cadet Col. McKinley High School, Cadet Capt. Herbert J. Lidoff: Company D, | 3d Regiment, Eastern High School, Ca- det Capt. Frank Roger; Company K, 4th Regiment, Western High School, Cadet Capt. Franklin A. Thomas, and Company E, Business High School Bat- talion, Capt, Millard C. Bowen. ‘The teams playing this afternoon are | the winners of a three-month series of eliminations in the schools. SR R Spotlights are to be played on Edinburgh, Scotland, traffic officers at night so that they may easilysbe seen | by autoists. FOR REAL SERVICE -AN ELGIN “LEGIONNAIRE” D. €., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929, Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK.—Atlanta Prison. is kicking because Miss Willebrandt has been sending in Government eples disguised as prisoners to see how the place is run. Now I have heen getting lots of letters from friends in there. Every one of them rate it the best jail they were ever in. They all say the warden could go out on his own and open up an independent jail, and have it filled in no time with men that appre- ciate the better type of Jails. ‘They don’t kick on associating with bankers, and even politicians, but don’t want the same jail with spies. Now I know Mabel, and I know my friends in there, and I just want to get it settled if I can. It will just ruin that jail, cause every one of them write me, if its kept up, they would never go back to that jail again. So do what you can for 'em, Mabel. HONOR JOHANN STRAUSS. Americans in Vienna Participate in 100th Anniversary Event. VIENNA, Merch 15 (#).—Members of the American colony participated to- day in the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Johann Strauss, known throughout the world as the waltz king and composer, of the (umous “Blue | Danube Waltz." Delegations of American lnd Aus- trian music lovers made a pilgrimage to the composer’s grave, near thu of his great brother composer, Pranz Schubert. They deposited a great profusion of flowers, wreaths and other tokens of re- | membrance, ipcluding a golden lyre, | bearing the Mnscription: loved Creator of the Viennese Wall “To_the Be- n JESE new model Ed- gins are highly recommended to give 1009, serv- ice and are priced within the reach of all. As ansadded feature, Castelberg’s offers these sturdy watches on credit at the standard cash prices—and insure them against all damage for two years. For Convenience --PAY 50c¢ A WEEK! Spring and Easter Styles in Famous ‘$12.75 Suits and Camel’s Hair Topcoats GUARANTEED ALL WOOL Sizes 32 tc 48 All Styles—All Fabrics LUBOW’S TRENT, Italy—A cafe proprietor has con- tracted to supply Sr. Rovereto witt 10,000 cups of Coffee, in payment {c latter’s automobile. At the rate ¢ daily this contract will last nine : If Sr. Rovercto lived in Washington where * Wilkins Coffee may be obtained the con- tract would probably run only hali as long for he'd be sure to drink t much every day. Non-slip heel Tight arch Excellent Quality For Semi-Dress Every Man Needs At Least One Pair THE SAVOY—a handsome oxford in soft patent—very desir- able for Easter wear, church, theater and informal occa- : $8.50 Wolfs Watx-Cver Sho, 929 F Sh'cet P THE FAMOUS RCA RADIOLA Model 18 - At a Tremendous Saving with 110-volt In a Beautiful Matched Walnut Cabinet Complete with 7 gen- uine B. C. A. or Cun- ningham A. C. Tubes and Super - Electro Absolutely Complete! Nothing Else to Buy! Never Before Offered With Dynamic Speakef at This Low Price 10E. 4 rrmgtd as Low as through the careless selection and improper fitting of the shoes is comforted—and correction made of the foot trouble. REG.U.S PAT.OFF. latest ‘scientific club plan Above Terms Can Be Arranged on MAJESTIC ZENITH KOLSTER ATWATER KENT PHILCO Liberal Trade-in Allowance Radio Section, Lower Floor—Direct Entrance from 11th Street W. B. Moses & Sons Public Confidence Since 1561 F Street at Eleventh Main 3770 Furniture Repairing' Upholstering, Chair Caneing 3 shops—same location for 21 years, which assures reliability and low price. Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal 1235 10th St. Call Franklin 7483 For_Estimates and Samples. We Make Window Screens and Shades to Order us_submit an estimate. All work !u\ly guaranteed. Factory prices save you ""RLEEBLATT o & Sts. ‘Window Shades and Screens. WE STOP ROOF EAKS Roofing’s our specialty. put_your roof in 0 These ideal Shoes are sold at strikingly small prices. EdmonstonsTo. INCORPORATED ====mmm==ss== No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street p Yot Side EEEEEF———: \ safe,quick treatment on our ; child, Put | AMENCAN WOQ (LOTHIE!.S INC.] 910 F STREET NW. 441.7th STREET N.W. Our Two Busy Stores in Washington Open Evenings for Your Convenience gn o i i, cold. Misto! checksa running nose. RA’ lievessnuffles. Makes breathing easier. l Geta bottle today. Your druggisthasit. | MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL EEEE—ZEE—JEEE (‘OMPAVI " h and Eva! rte B! rngng fiorih 2. North 41 8] ———|n/c——=|o|e——F3|o[——2|a[——|a[c—=——[q]