Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1929, Page 3

Sales—1835 14th St. N.W. Service—1728 Kalorama Rd. REG.U.S PAT OFF. latest scientift discove : | man’s blessi for sore throat do this: Gargle a spoonful of Mistol and your cold won’t work any further THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1929.° - AMID NORSE POMP PRINGE OLAF WEDS | ‘iiDynasties of Norway and | Sweden United by Crown Heir's Nuptials. i i _(Continued From First Page) {of Sweden, and the Crown Princess, ! Prince Axel of Denmark, Prince Henry | of Holland and other members of the | Scandinavian royal family. | Princess Martha entered at high noon | escorted by her father, Prince Carl, and | followed by eight bridesmaids, four of | 1 them Swedish and four Norwegian. The | bride’s party took the place at the right | | of the altar, opposite the bridegroom. | _ The music for the procession of royal | figures had changed to the grand Nor- | wegian wedding march. and as Princess Martha walked to the altar on. her father's arm the students’ male choir of the Roval University in the gallery above the main alsle sang the Swedish |song “Sweden.” This was a last greet- ling to the princess from her father- !land before she changed her na- tionality. | i 1,600 Guests Stand Up. | | Then the mixed choir of 150 voices rches of the old church Norway celebrated the wedding today of Crown Prince Oiaf of Norway and Princess | made the ! mble alleluj i | tres with Handel's “Hallelujah | | Chorus.” As the echoes of this mighty | i | song died the bishop took his place be- | | { fore the altar and pronounced the, | | words which made Olaf and Martha | | | man and wife. | | During the ceremony the entire audi- | | L | Trend of Modern Theater to Be| Described in Lecture, | Miss Theresa Helburn, executive di- rector of the' New York Theater Guild. will speak tomorrow night on the trend of the modern theater in a lecture in | |the auditorjum of the Y. W. C. A, | Seventeenth and K streets. The talk is| fone of a series of lectures on the| ence, which numbered perhaps 1600, | | remained standing. After the clergy- | gs it closed with the audi- | | ence singing a verse of the national | | hymn. As the couple turned to begin tne | procession to the entrance of the | church, the organ began sending out | the: pealing tones of the homage march | “The Crusader King Sigurd of Norway.” | "Leaving the church. the bridal couple | entered the royal state coach with four | horses headed by postilions and a de- | | tachment of calvary. They were driven to the palace, hailed by thrown flowers A | and the congratulatory shouts of thou-| A battle over the admission of five 1 i | sands who lined the route. prescriptions for narcotics, which Mrs. ot jts growth. | Defense Attacks Validity as Evidence—Seeks Directed Verdict of Acquittal. | washington . Branch of the American Association of University Women for " | members of the club and the public. |Foch | subject “Why the Theater? the policies, both practic: i | istic, of the Theater Guild, and will tell t NORWAY HAPPY OVER ROYAL WEDDING | royal palace at Osle, Norway, and the baliroom in which the wedding winned took place are shown at the right. MISS HELBURN TO SPEAK.| DESIRE TO “MEET ‘ HINDENBURG BARED Friend Reveals Foch Wanted to Meet Him as Military Tactician Renaissance of Art” arranged by the | By the Associated Press. § | PARIS, March 21.--One of Marshal Miss Helburn, who will take as her |vain hope of the marshal that some day | a will discuss | he could meet and talk with President |y, and ideal- |von Hindenburg of Germany. | ‘The marshal told this friend he “had |the greatest respect” SURVEY OBSERVES | 50 YEARS' SERVICE 'U. S. Geological Official Re- ceived by President and Mrs. Hoover. | | 'The United States Geological Survey |is today celebrating the fiftieth anni- | versary of its founding. | Officials of the survey were received | by President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House at noon and this after- noon speakers are growth and sédpe of activities at a | meeting in the National Museum. Among the speakers are Secrefary of | the Interfor Wilbur, Arthur E. Morgan president of Antioch College: H. Foster Bain, secretary of the AmericAn Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers; Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of. Natural History; Arthur L. Day, director of the Geographical Laboratory, and John C. | Merriam, president of the Carnegie In- stitution of Washington. Dr. George Otis Smith, for many years director of the survey, is presiding. Origin of Survey. { | The Geological Survey first came into | Martha of Sweden. A view of the | o° i s bpointment of Clarence | King as director, March 21, 1879. | Thirty-five years ego. President Hoover was & member of its staff of field assist- ants in geologic mapping-of the Sierra | Nevada Mountains. i | During its half century of activity, the | survey has graduated thousands of | | trained engineers and sciéntists who are | now working in all parts of the world. . The growth of the survey has been rapid and todsy its workers have be- | come known as the official explorers for | | the Government. Members of the sur- | vey's personnel were the first white men to penetrate deep into Alaskan territory { for scientific purposes. | Growth of Appropriations. From an appropriation of $100,000 granted for the work of the surve: during the first fiscal year of its oper to Compare Notes. | : | 's closest friends revealed today the Approximately 600 persons are ex for the German|pecied to attend s dinner of the sur Have you heard the story of the Scotch- man whose wife asked him for a talk- ing machine so he moved to a hillside with an echo®—Life. The Scotch as a race are renowned for demanding their money’s worth. There is nothing shameful about that attitude, and a great deal to be proud of. Wil- kins Coffee will please you if you want the most for your money. down. Mis- ; tol checks . head colds, too. Soothesirritated mem- | branes. Doctors use it. Keep a bottle | imilitary chief and that he wished they i Tases ke o Woonhoas Ao s 187, o) I the! Hotel, Weshington | German, but as two military technicians | to compare notes. | Marshal Foch desired this so much _ Princess Martha was @ silver bride. | ner, automobile distributor, is accused in a dress of silvered lame trimmed In | o¢ forging and uttering, featured her silver lace with large sprays of orange | . blossoms. The long train of gilver lame | trial when it was resumed today before | ‘There are-2 women in the New ! | it v aomaie dormtar,'s st APONE DISAPPEARS ! FLOORS handy and play safe. Atall drugstores. <‘ MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL IN THE SERVICE OF . The Greatest Profession ~—in- the World . .. PARENTHOOD! N avh Ly, ) 1E. b ME. SIDNEY ROCHE HAS connection with the F. H. Smith now associated with Mr.'J. Edwa; 7e4 estate loans and insurance, Room ». TOP BOIL: LARGE OR SMALL QUANTI ties delivered: also yards graded, small ex- ating: reasonable. Main 923. ROOP_REPAIRING. PAINTING, GUTTER ing ospouting: lowest prices. LATHAM ROOFING CO.. 1307 7th st. North 10114, 31 I WILL NOT BE RESPONBIBLE FOR ANY nd is 201, debts contracted by any one other tham | myself R. Y. 241 Va. ave. se. 33° 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR: ANY debts contracted by any one other than Tayself. Bigned, EDWARD P. JACKSON. 324 You Wash., D. C. 3¢ PAPERHANGING—ROOMS. $2.00 you have the Phone LE ROBBINS, Lin Col._3588. ARE YOU VING ERE? iransportation aystem wiil serve you better. Large fleet of vans con: tween all ‘Eastern citi DAVIDEON TRANSFER & E Ui Call Main 9320 y STORAGE CO. OT FOR DEBTS ted by any, one other t ot N debts other than tho Frederick Metzenhub W —To haul van loads of furniture to or from Boston. Richmond and New York. points South Phila., Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., North 3343. _1313 You Bt A SPECIAL holders of the Building Association will ofice. €20 ® FETING OF | THE Washington ‘6’ Permanen st. n.w. on Priday. March 29. 8 p.m.. for the purpose of amending ihe constitution and by-laws By order of the board and iy 27 the assaciation. rectors. = °™ "HERMAN H. BERGMANN, cleaned, nd or machine work. R. NASH. FLOOR SERV Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination an skill. That's N. C. P. Print ng. The National Capital Pres 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. _Phone Main_650. Lewis. | P _1F PREUX & s antly operating be- be 'held at the Becretary. finished: | E RVICE__COLUMBIA 21i._ was embroldered with silver lilies. Her | wedding veil was of antique Brussels , lace. En route to the church she wore | |an_ ermine-trimmed cape of the same material matching the dress. Her bridesmaids wore picturesque dresses | of cloudy blue tulle over an underdress of blue crepe de chine. | Huge crowds filled the streets outside | the church and police had difficulty in keeping their enthusiasm within bounds. School children, at liberty with & holi- | day, were wild with excitement. The | weather, cloudy at first, cleared before the wedding. | PLEMMONS URGED TO SUCCEED HESSE | | Dahlgren Terrace Citizens’ Resolu- | tion Points to Record of Twelfth Precinct Captain. The Dahlgren Terrace Citizens' Asso- | clation unanimpusly adopted a resolu- | tion last night recommending the ap- | pointment of Capt. C. L. Plemmons of | the twelfth precinct as superintendent of police to succeed Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. D. 8. :James, ; who- introduced the resolution, recalled that~ Capt. Plemmons had been in charge of the | precinet since it was established more than four years ago. Miss Frances Barnes, secretary of the | association, exhibited motion pictures | of the development of forest areas, the | importance of wooded sections in pre- serving sources of water supply and ef- forts to replant. A request to President Hoover that daylight saving time be introduced May 1 and last until September 30 was em- | bodied in a unanimously adopted reso- | lution. The parking situation on Rhode Is- land avenue was discussed, and mem- | bers advocated that parking on the north side of the avenue between the hours of 7 o'clock and 9 o'clock am. between Twelfth street northeast and | Iowa Circle be prohibited. On the | south side parking would be restricted during the hours from 4:15 o'clock p‘.om until 6:15 o'clock in the same sec- | tiont A committee of three was appointed to attempt to locate a suitable site for a community playground. William McK. Clayton was indorsed as a member of the Public Utilities = Commission, and ‘Andrew P. Scheer was selected as delegate to the Citizens’ Advisory Council of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. The meeting was held in the Social Oyster House. . DAVIS IS SPEAKER ciety of Department’s Work. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis was the principal speaker at the meet- ing of the Illinois State Society last night at the Willard Hotel, explaining the work of his department, particu- (larly with regard to the immigration . The Secretary also spoke at length on the. Moose School, Mooseheart, 111, | founded by him. Several musical selections were given by Mrs. W. Cameron Burton, accom- panied by Mrs. Albert C. Reed. - Mrs. | Alice 8. Burkhead read some of - her poems. * In the =hsence of Senator | Charles S. Deneen, president of the | soclety, Representative Thomas S, Wil- | liams presided. it made Exhibit Home d | 5104 5th St. N Open Every Day s | Until 9 PM. NEED A ROOFER? We'll gladly call. Our. + thoroughly Estimates tell you what is needed—what the cost work_is done D. J. National 1267 i acquittal were begun just before thfi; | Labor Secretary Tells Tllinois So- \ 3ix big rooms, three fine porche: ‘orage pantry, exceptional bath, light, ey cellar and a Thoroughly complete section. streets and alleys—all improvements are Chief Justice Walter 1. McCoy, at Crim- | inal Division 1 of the District Supreme | Court, } Assistant United States Attorney Wil- | liam H. Collins admitted the entire case | thus far presented by the Government war citcumstantial and asked that the | five prescriptions covered by the indict- | ment be permitted in evidence on tes- | timony of Dr. M. C. Dollman, who lssued the prescriptions. and Morris Rodman and C. P. Beckley, pharmacists, who investgating liquor conditions in Chl-! filled them. Objections by John H. Burnett and | Milton King, defense. counsel, centered around the point that none of the pre- - scriptions was definitely shown to have | been placed in the hands of Mrs, | Horner or presented by her to the pharmacists, Chief Justice McCoy indicated '.hlt] one of the prescriptions falled to meet | requirements for admission, thus killing | AFTER TESTIFYING By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 321.—“Searface A" Capone came back to Chicago yes- terday, testified before a Federal grand jury and disappeared. His next public appearance s sched- uled for next Tuesday, when the jury cago Heights reconvenes, but he has requested that his testimony be com- pleted before that time, s0 that he could get back to Miami. District Attorney George K. Q. John- son sald he would think it over ana let his attorneys know today “what could be done about it.” In the meantime Caj & man of mystery. ne was again t was reporied | that a rough plan was formulated even &5 to how it might best be done with- gnut publicity. It was suggested Marshal | Foch might make a quiet visit to Strass- and be whisked over the frontier. {burg [to Baden Baden, where the German | fleld marshal might have gone incognito. | | “When Von Hindengurg was elected |German President, ever, the diffi- {culties of arranging & private meeting |became too great, and it was never at- ltemph:d. Parasol Vanity Cases Soom. Among the novelties promised for ! London women next Summer are para: !s0ls with vanity case handles. They ! will hold, besides powder, lipstick, per- {fume, and a manicure outfit, beauti- | fully cut bottles of smelling salts. The ‘f handles will be in & number of designs. two of the 10 counts in the indictment, | that he had not visited his old haunts. | five of which allege forgery by altera- | tion, and five counts of uttering, which | were based upon the prescriptions. Arguments as to a- directed verdict of | noon recess. The by calling the defendant’s sister, Mrs. | Vivian Tillman, to the witness stand. Mrs. Tillman, -who had been called by | the defense, was jointly Indicted with her sister, but was allowed: & separate | trial. o § | She said sha could not. identify any of the precriptions. | Mrs. Tillman said she refused to tes- | tify upon the advice of her counsel, Daniel 8. Ring and Harvey W. Cobb. The wrangle over the admission of the | prescriptions followed testimony given | by Jack Chichester, colored .chauffeur for Mrs. Horner. | 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 1003 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 EENE prTwWORTH HOMES a eold GARAGE and paid for. There will be NO SPECIAL TAXES On easy terms—rentlike monthly . pay- ments and you save the Jandlord’s profit. | The only homes in Petworth at $8,950 DUNIGAN, Ine. 1319 N. Y. Ave. One story, unverified, was that he walked into the deputy. police commis- sioner’s office last night, but left after finding that the deputy was not in. Police paid no’ ailention to him and | Federal authorities made no fuss over | prosecution sprang a surprige | him, other than to send a guard as far | as his attorney’s office, but the public evidenced a great curiosity in the man whose name is mentioned in connec- tion with nearly every gang murder in the eity. Ralei }arelz‘e | Factory. 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Phone Main 3830 ONLY ONE LEFT You Can Buy This Home for the Rent You Are Now Paying. Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH Balance $60 Moathly, Including Interest 1108 E STREET N.E. JUST SOUTH MD. AVE. 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Very Large Lots to Wide Alley Fine Garage—Stone Wall Around Parking Inspect Tonight Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. ow Cut Prices T hursday, Friday and Saturday $1.00 Gillette Blades . . <. .88€ $5.00 Gillette Razors (10 Blades) .$1.98 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream......... e 2YE $1.00 Marwyn Briar Pipes. .. 4 i ..49¢ 25¢ Listerine Tooth Paste (3 for 50c)... 17¢ 40c Squibbs Tooth Paste Yivdsaes .27 $2.00 Coty’s Face Powder and Compact.........85¢ 75¢ West Tooth Brush and Paste. .. 50¢ 25¢ Mavis Talcum i 0 13¢ 25¢ J. & J. 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