Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 6

6 HEADACHE, RELIEVED QUICKLY | This Parely Vegetable Pill quickly cotrects the | digestive distur- bances, removes the Intestinal poicons, and sick head- ache quickly disappears. Your whole system enjoys a tonic effect, consti- pation vanishes, and you feel a re- newed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope.theya.redepresslngudhaxmrul. All Druggists 25c and 75¢ red pkgs. CARTER'S [E: PILLS Mer’s Top Coats, $1.50 EX@ISITF. D‘ZYClEANiNG Corner 11th & H Sis. NW.! Phone National 2704 | Mary O'Donohue, accompanied b; 4 | Mixed Quartet, Mrs. Fred J. Riee, so- | prano; Mis i | YT Ended in COLDS" aDey! Take HILL'S CASCARA.QUININE. Stops a cold in one day because it does the four necessary things in one- 1) Breaks up the cold, (2) Checks t! ever, (3) Opens the bouels, “) Tones the system. HILL’S CASCARA - QUININE RED BOX— All Druggists F course it’s worth while to keep your throat, mouth and nose clean and eclear— your breath sweet, and your gums firm and strong. Especially when yom can do it so easily and pleas- antly with wonderful Glyco Thymoline. Just use it'as a mouth wash or spray eévery m ing and might. Any druggist ean supply Therre, You with Glyeo Thymo- quid. line. GLYCO THYMOLINE TR it B0 kMY 007 THE GREAT THROAT NORMALIZER Tdentify it by e peach. @slored ear- ton and the ’ » [ t's Growing! The shoulder-length hob is taking a real place among fashions of the hour for the younger set. In many high #chools and colleges, more than half the girls are letting their hair grow to * the new length. “This style as worn by New York City girls is shown in the above photograph of Miss Edna Rabbe, 1925 Avenue G. Brooklyn. Miss Rabbe says: “I am certainly de- Yighted that I let my hair- grow to the new length now that I have found a ; way to keep it easily manageable and attractive. My hair is ever so much fluffier and more vigorous than it has been for a long time. And it is free ! from all traces of dandruff, now. I at- tribute its improvement to the method 1 am using to care for it. It’s 0 popu- lar among the girls in my set. Al we do is put a litle Danderine on our brushes whenever we use them. This makes my hair o easy to dress any way I want it and holds i I arrange it. Danderine soothes my scalp and keeps it and my hair so clean, I don't need to thampoo more than twice a month, now. And all my friends admire the way it makes my hair <o bright and sparkling.” Danderine does more to bring out the natural color, the gleam and lustre .f vour hair, than thampoos or brillian. tine. Tt removes that oily film from it, gives it new life and lustre. Tt cleanses and invigorates the scalp; helps over. come dandruff. Danderine is delight- fully fragranced; isn't oily, doesn't show. All drug stores have the gen- erous 35¢ hottles, DANDERINE | tending to create a grave menace to in place as | (L ABOR SECRETARY BANQUET SPEAKER in Honor of Elks’ High Officials. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, | past exalted ruler of Eiwood, Ind., | Lodge 368, B. P. O, Eiks, will be the principal speaker tomorrow night at a banquet which the Washington Lodge, . 15, will give at the Willard Hotel iin honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Mur- | ray Hulbert and members of the Grand | Lodge. Frenk J. Hogan, local attorney, will act as toastmaster. Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of ‘Hr* of Representatives, and Mr. Hul- | bert will also speak. The sntcrrnmmem, features will in- clude William Raymond and Fred East. atcompanied by Robert Thomas: Miss | Dr. Alexander Hanneman; George O'Con- i nor and Matt Horn; the Washington Edna Jones, contraito; Dr. ti, tenor, and Roland Conley, ted by Mrs. Georg? homaides, accompanist. ‘The committee in charge is composed of James E. Colliflower, chairman; Lieut. Edward Peter, secretary; William 8. Shelby, treasurer; Charles Mont- gomery, entertainment; Jeseph Burkart | and Harry I. Quinn, speake | ixalted Rulers Judge Robert E. Mat- | tingly, John E. Lynch, John J. Gorman, Edward J. Murphy, William F. Gude. | Fred .J. Mersheim Willlam I. Evans, Howard M. Peter, James E. Colliflower, Pmnk J. Callan, Daniel R. Nihion, h, James A. Balderson. . Dr. Tracey M. Pay ! ir and Edwin S. Puller, David Ba: John J. Moriarty, Thomas King, George Strong, Arthur A. 'mer and Wil- liam 8. She by, reception. FIREFIGHTER TELLS | OF ALARM SIGNALS| Faults in Apartment House Sys- tems and How to Operate Boxes Explained. Seba Chy bass, Fire alarm signals in apartment houses were scored as misleading and life and property by Capt. H. A. Chap- man of No. 18 Engine Company, presi- dent of the Dislnv:! Firefighters’ As- | sociation, at a meeting of the Kalo- rama Citizens' Association in 8t. Mar- garet's Parish House. last night. Capt. Chapman stressed the neces- sity for all citizens acquainting them- selves with the proper method of either sending in fire calls by telephone or from alarm boxes on street corners. Many persons, in the excitement in- cident to a conflagration, he said, break the glass and open the door of a fire alarm box and, on hearing the signal sound, assume that the call has completed, whereas, he said, the gong in the box is merely an indica- tion that an electric circuit has been formed and before the alarm will sound in firehouses, it is necessary to pull the hook in the box. rollowlng Capt. Chapman's talk the association adopted resolutions urging the Commissioners to endeavor to im- prove fire alarm systems in apartment houses and to place them, if possible, in direct line with the Fire Depart- |Davis Will Address Gathering !l\“' THE EVENING 'Brazilians Cook | Diamonds | Culinary Ruse Ineffec in Land Ruled by Knife and Gun Ethics. By the Associdted P CUYABA, Brazil, March 20.—Trad- | ince of Matto Grosso to barter goods of the outside world for the glittering products of the washes must know their diamonds if they would make a pmflt‘ in their deals. There are many way: stone appear more than its value, and one of these is cooking a light stone with a pot of black beans all night and then selling it to a trader for a black | diamond. The darker hue is only tem- porary, however, and there is seldom a | trader who cannot detect a real black diamond from a cooked one. Prospectors in the diamond sections | here are from every race under the sun, i men as rough as those of the gold days | of '49 or Alaskan fields. Quick to flghtw in defense of their property, or real or | | fancied wrongs, these men are survivors | of the fittest in the fields where the law | of civilization and courts is unknown. | Any prospector has no hesitancy in | leaving his bag of diamonds lying care- | lessly on a table, and no one will at- tempt to steal it. The reputation of | these men as quick on the draw of their | guns or with a knife thrust is such that their diamonds left lying about are per- fectly ssfc from thlfllng’ hands. MAJ. DAVISON NAMED ON AIRPORT COMMITTEE | Will Represent District on Senator Bingham's Board to Study Plan. The Commissioners today designated | Maj. Donald A. Davison, @ssistant en- gineer Commissioner, as the District’s| repre:enumve on Senator Bingham's municipal airport committee. Meetings of the committee will begin about Apnl 1. Maj. Davizon will leave for Cleveland tonight to inspect the municipal airport there and then proceed to Detroit, where he will visit the Ford airport. These two airports are said to be the llrle‘t and most modern in the coun- try. Later it is the intention of Maj. Davison to inspect smaller airports. ment, George F. Mitchell presented res- olutions, which were adopted, point- ing out the unwieldy method necessary to establish a building line in built- up residential sections. The resolution pointed out that the Kalorama sec- tion was not included in the L'Enfant E_‘hn and past efforts to establish build- g lines have proved difficult. mv:f.e President Edmund Platt pre- side NEW YORK GIRL FLYER HERE TO START TOUR Miss Ruth Nichols Awaits Delivery of New Plane for Take-Off on 12,000-Mile Trip. Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y., so- clety girl, who flew here yesterday "with an escort of three planes flown by mem- bers of aviation country clubs of Long Island, is awaiting delivery at Bolnng Field of a new Curtiss Fledgling plane, | in which she is to make a 12,000-mile tour of the country to encourage the establishment of aviation clubs similar to_ the New York organization. The plane which Miss Nichols flew here yesterday, a Curtiss Robin cabin monoplane, was flown back to New | York today by Robb C. Oertel, who, with a mechanie, will accompany Miss Nich- ols on her tour of the country. Oertel 15 to bring the Fledgling to Washington, probably today. Miss Nichols will make | the tour in this plane alone, Oertel and the mechanic accompanying her in the cabin plane. “I do not know definitely when the | tour will begin,” Miss Nichols said this morning. “It depends largely upon de- livery of the new plane, but I do not think I shall be able to leave before Friday. The plane is to come directly from the factory, and it will be neces- sary to test fly it here before the trip begins. This probably will be done to- morrow.” Three of the four planes which came here yesterday from New York hopped off from Bolling Field yesterday after- noon on the return trip. DE PRIEST IS INDORSED FOR HOUSE DISTRICT UNIT Southeast Civic League Favors Clayton ond Walker on Util- ities Commission. The Southeast Civic League, which met last night in Lincoln School, adopt- ed a resolution requesting Congress to appoint Representative Oscar De Priest, colored member from the first Illinois district, to the House District commit~ tee at the beginning of the long session. | The league indorsed William McK. | Clayton and Fred S. Walker for ap- pointment to the Public Utilities Com- mission and directed that an indorse- ment be sent to the Community Chest favoring the appointment of Dr. Doro- thy C. Boulding to the board of trustees. HEALTH DRIVE PLANNED. Tuberculosis Association Luncheon Discussed Committee Selection. Plans for a campaign through which the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis will conduct a diagnosis were discussed at a luncheon meeting today at the Y. W. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and K streets. Dr. George M. Kober, president of the association presided. The chief topic for discussion was appointment of a committee represent- - ke One Minute NmrB_im_‘mer' ing medical and other health workers in the District, which is to have direct charge of the campaign in April, There’s ARE ADVISED UNTIL 10 P. M. STANDING OF THE MAKER, VALUE STORY—HOWEVER, Meason & Hamlin, PIANOS. THE ONLY our store cond: With | Pottage of Beansj ers who come into this diamond prov- | © THE MEMORY OFf HUNDREDS OF OPEN EVERY EVENING PLAINLY MARKED TAGS ON THE PIANOS IN THE W. We desire your trade upon the STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY; MARCH 20. |{CONTRACTS AWARDED Work in District Outlined by Com- miseioners Is Estimated to Cost $145,500. Centracts for the installation of 10 |new sewers involving a total cost of \rpprmumnclv $145,500 were awarded ‘h.‘ the District Commissioners yester- |day to three construction companies. | The projects are; A section of the Upper Potomac inter- ptor, Canal road between the dis- ting reservoir and New Cut road; a scction of the Thirtieth street storm water sewer between Military road and McKinley street, a replacement sewer in Eighth street between Florida avenue | FOR TEN NEW SEWERS 1929. | and Barry place, a sanitary sewer in the vicinity of Fourteenth and Sheridan sireets, a sanitary sewer in the vicinity of N street and Minnesota avenue southeast, a storm water sewer in Twentieth street between Monroe and Jackson streets northeast, a combined system sewer in the vicinity of Seven- teenth and Isherwood streets northeast, a sanitary sewer in the vieinity of Uni- | versity avenue and Rockford Parkway northeast, a replacement sewer in Twenty-second street and New Hamp- shire avenue, and a replacement sewer in 0‘ street betweéen Fourth and Fifth streets. | Man Found I.‘ead PETERSBURG, W. Va,, (Special).—John ' Miller, County. Death was laid to natural causes. wine « | Doctor Found Women March 20| 70, plasterer, | was found dead at Bakers Run, Hardy | One Dead, Four Hurt in Blast. MARCUS FOOK, Pa., March 20 (#)—Explosion of a gasoline distillery at the Sun Oil Refining Plant today killed James McAbee, 30, Linwood, Pa.; burned four other employes and set fire to six oil tanks. The blaze was under control a few | hours after the explosion. Meijl University will open a women's | department—first in Japan. Your OLD HAT MADE NEW Again Cleaning, Blockl ficmodeling by Experis Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Special Sunday and Children Sick More Often than Men As a family doctor at Monti- | cello, Illinois. the whole human body. not any small part of it,| was Dr. Caldwell’s practice. Vlole than half his “calls” were on| women, children and babies.| They are the ones most Mter: sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness— and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years’ practice, he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he| | decided to use this formula in| N the manufacture of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, and placed it on the market. The preparation immediately ‘had as great a public success as it previously had in Dr. Cald- well's private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some- where is going into a drug store to buy it. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and we have many hundreds of Iettvrfi rrum grateful people tell- AT AGE 83 ing us it helped when everythlng else failed. While women, children and elderly people are especially benefited by Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup | Pepsin, its mild, gentle action is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. Contain- ing neither opiates nor nar- cotics, it is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it wxlllngly Every drug store| sells Dr. Cald lls SyrupP sx “Onward March of Progress” REMOVAL SALE—REAL BARGAIN EVENT Your Choice of Entire Stock 2t AT ONLY A FRACTION OF THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICES IN ORDER TO EFFECT A COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF EVERY INSTRUMENT AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS BEFORE MOVING TO Kimball Hall, Washington’s Newest Palatial Piano Headquarters The Future Kimball Retail Warerooms and Esstern Wholesale Offices A FINE PURPOSE DICTATES IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED TO DISPOSE OF EVERY INSTRUMENT AT THE PRESENT STORE, NEW, SHOPWORN AND USED, THAT THE WORD “NEW" MAY RING TRUE OF EVERYTHING IN AND ABOUT KIMBALL HALL. Don’t Allow Anything to Delay Your Coming Direct to the Old Location, So Many Mighty Choice Values Awaiting Your Selection. HERE'S A PIANO OFFERING WITH A TREMENDOUS QUALITY AND PRICE APPEAL THE FUNDAMENTALS FOR TRUE SAVINGS ARE ASSURED 808-810 ELEVENTHY ST. N. W. _ANNAPOLIS HOTEL BUILDING EVERY KNOWN DISCOUNT IN THE ZIANO TRADE IS AT THE COMMAND OF THIS GREAT MANUFACTURER WHO NOW OFFERS REAL ECONOMISTS A NEVER.TO-BE-FORGOTTEN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE IN VARIETY, VALUES WHICH WILL LIVE FOREVER IN THRIFTY AND WELL-TO-DO WASHINGTONIANS. A Triumph of Quality and Value PAYMENT TERMS YOU'VE WAITED FOR NOW IT'S EASIER TO BUY THAN TO PAY RENT , THE QUALITY THE P/ IT IS SUFFICIENT TO SAY, APARTMENT 8IZ PRICE Q OTI'J) IS THE PRICE FULL PRICE ALLOWED ANYTIME WITHIN TWO YEARS IN TRADE FOR A NEW KIMBALL “ Every instrument offered, new or used, bears the incomparable Kimball Guarantee and Service Bond, another sound reason why such an enormous busines : and world-wide reputation has been built by the House of Kimball, the strongest financial piano institution in America, uct your confidence and our general your unqualified respect. 808-810 ELEVENTH ST. N. W. W. W. KIMBALL CO. ANNAPOLIS HOTEL BUILDING MODERN HIGH-LIGHTED CASES VERY LATEST EXPRESSION DEVICES NS 1S MADE AS TO THE FORMER SELLING PRICES OF WE NOW ANTEE. l*\PR\' ONE RECONDITIONED BY OUR FACTORY EXPERTS. round that our values command your admiration, IN REALITY PIANO QUOTATIONS IN “COLD TYPE” CONVEY BUT LITTLE MEANING—IT'S THE 0S ACTUALLY POSSESS AND THE REROOMS THAT TELL THE STRAIGHT YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF MANY STYLES AND FINISHES IN BRAND NEW UPRIGHTS BRAND NEW PLAYERS BRAND NEW GRANDS You May Also Choose From the Following Makes in Good Used Pianos Recently Accepted From Many of the Finest Homes in Washington for New Kimballs Whitney, Steinway, Harrison, Chickering, Dunbar, | Knabe, Kurtzman, Hinze, Stieff, Kohler & Campbell, | Emerson, Prince, Taylor, Hallet & Davis, Estey. IIFRE ARE _EXAMPLES OF THE ‘\lA\\' TRULY WONDERFUL BARG. MAKES. IT WILL BE NOTED NO CL Now Reduced Now Reduced Now Reduced $120 $235 315 IN REPUTABLE OFFER THEM FOR, business policy Excursion to Pittsburgh s Round Trip March 24 Affording a full day for sightseeing. Attractions: Carnegie Library and In- stitute—~Highland and Schenley Parks — Auto Sightseeing Trips. SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Washington 12:45 A. M. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 7:00 P. M., Sun- day, March 24, Ask Travel Bureau, 15th and H Streets, N.W., for details. Phone Main 3300, Names of Winners in #10,000 Boro Conrest The great $10,000 BOND Slogan Contest closed De- 31st, and the win- ners will be announced shortly. Go to your dealer and ask him for the names of the 1183 menand women who won prizes. If you en- the contest, perhaps qmr name is among them. our authorized BOND ler will have the com- plele list as soon as it is ready. | plRIRR] ik e Rl R LRI R T T R R T I URRRREREET, BUTLER-FLYNN Paint Company 607-609 C St. Your Floors Need Attention After being scuffed all Winter long, they should be refin- ished, so as to look attractive for Spring and Summer. Or, it rugs have been down, dirt and grit have worked their way through into the floor. “61” Floor Varnish Is the ideal protective covering for the floors. A hard, dur- able, gloss finish that wears like iron. if , . Johnson’s Polisher Complete with electric motor. Easy running—no effort at all —just guide it around. $29.50 ‘ mmm‘mm:_mwm Jee T e Y Yl Tl el e e e e i g When You Go to the Movies If you really want to enjoy the movies you must relax completely. To relax, your eyes must remain normal and comfortable under the intense glare thrown upon the screen. When you become fidgety, when your eyes tire, when they become hazy or squinty—don't wait—im- mediately have an Etz Eye Examination Etz will ft your eves to relax in any kind of light. Jee Etzand See Better’ 1217 G Streets MONO-CELL BATTERIES for flashlights actually restore their own power when not in use You know how it is with the ordinary flashlight bat- tery—once its power runs down, it stays down! Not so with these amazing little BOND Mono-Cells. Chock- full of energy, they give your flashlight the brightest. possxble light while in use, and then, when you switch it off, they immediately start replenishing the current previously consumed. “Power-recuperation” is a remarkable new development in flashlight battery manufacture—a distinctive feature of all Bonp Mono-Cells. Coupled with the unique Bonp “Safety- Seal” which guards against energy-draining short circuits, it places greater battery endurance and efficiency always at your command! BOND Mono-Cells fit all tubular cases, make any flashlight better—and Bonp Flashlights best! BOND ELECTRIC CORPORATION Chicago JERSEY CITY, N. J. San Franciseo ‘Manufacturers of Radio “A™ “B™ and “C™ Batteries Storsge and Dry Batteries, Flashlights, Mono-Calls BUY YOUR BOND FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES FROM THESE AUTHORIZED DEALERS : WASHINGTON. D. C. RTHW ST v St rug Store, 604 Oth St. n Bicycle & Auto Suopi, ‘808 q 2002 14th Wizard Locksmith Co, 2804 mh St Peoples Drug Store, 3000 _11th 1. P! Digmer, 3124 141 Feapies Drug’ Co. 3820 14th & Feopies Dus Peoples Drug St Feobles Drug Stores, Inc.. Weadward & tore, 1107 G Si Dulin & Martin 1216 G St N-W. C. Schnelder Sons, 1220 G 'St. Peoples Drug Store, 1405 H Washington Accessories Co Co., 133 10 Conn. Aver N L"r-mn- Hdwe. Co., 536 Conn. Ave. ; 5550 Conn. Ave, N.W. . 7 Dupont e, Con'3e26 Gearela . N.W. les Drug Store, 3654 Georgla Ave. MARYLAND AQUASCO_R. E. Youns. NORTHWEST—Continued Peoples Drug Store, 4921 Georgls Ave. g ESDA—Burrows’ Station BOYDS—Robert M. ‘Williams, Roland B. BROOKVILLE—H. W. Boswell. BRENTWOOD—Peoples, e.’ Store No. c’m e Clr. 8. Kann Son { Bth & P “:«hlnl(on Wholtllle llolllh N.W. s Ta. 20th ‘& Pa. hur St. N.W. 3301 Wiscons! n. 21 U Morgan Bros.. 4231 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Frank F. Poch, 1525 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Mitchell Hdwe. Co. 5000 Wisconsin Ave: NORTHEAST Peoples Drug Store, 1422 1st St. N.E. L. E. Weddings, 15 '15th St. N(E. . F. Hummer. 802 B Augustas C. Taylor, 2nd & G_St: Tyler Alfnlm\lnm R st s Disirict Ling Hdwe: Coo 603 D) Feovies ‘Hdwe. Store, 143 lhlpn. 1000 Michis Fred ot 2008 R. I KOMA PARK— a F WALDORF—Hamilton & Gates. VIRGINIA ALEXAN] eriel Peoples Drug: Store, Peoples Drug Store, 1018 N. C: SOUTHEAST —Bove: rnznfiv'fix - Sare Aute | r/&us'cuucn—'. N. Lynch, Horace L N. Carolina Ave. Stevens, 2131 Nichols A Dixis Hdwe. Co, 207 J. For s Mark Culrl o L A ross, 113 AR i William R. Walls, 739 8th St. S.E. Flashlights Batteries