Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1929, Page 5

B — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 1(1 FRIDAY. MARCH 2 Slim nlation Your scalp should be regularly stimulated to Kkeep your hair looking its best. Conti Castile Soap Shampoo stimulates because it cleans without destroying and removingall the natural oils. It contains no alcohol. That's why a Conti Castile Soap shampoo feels so good. It leaves the scalp clean, cool, rejuvenated. It rinses freely and leaves the hair soft, glossy—enhancing its natural loveliness and as- suring continued healthy growth. The pure olive oil con- tained in the famous soap from which it is made is the reason for its invigorating qualities,and the reason why thousands of discriminating women prefer Conti to any other shampoo. You will also when youtry a bouly CONT) CASTILE SUAP SHAMPAD At leading drug and department stores Attractive Apartment (Near Sheridan Circle) Apt. 42 2222 Que Street N.W. Five rooms, kitchen, two baths, unfurnished. Formerly rented for $140 per month, re- duced last Fall to $125. Pres- ent lease expires October 1. Will lease until that date for $115 per month. Available im- mediately. For further infor- mation phone Potomac 3616, |Avoid Embarrassment of ' FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping | Don't be embarrassed again by hav- | | ing your false teeth slip or drop when | | you eal, talk. lauch or sneeze. | sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. | This_new. extremely fine powder gives | | & wonderful sense of comfort and se- | gurity. ~No Fummy. ocey taste or fesl- | % asteeth foday i Peoples | Driie Stores. — Advertisement. a5t T FEECO Every Sip Delicious {zoning of the northeast corner of | Springtime religious celebrations that | may live.” REZONING DENED SEAATOR SDOT Commission Refuses Com- mercial Privileges in Con- necticut Avenue Area. The request of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the Senate finance committee, to have an area on Connec- ticut avenue, including his home, re- zoned for commercial uses, was denied by the Zoning Commission yesterday. Senator Smoot had been joined in his request by Senator Watson of Indiana. Numerous residents of the section af- fected, led by Guy H. Johnson, attacked the Senator's request on the ground | that he had sold his home and stood | to profit if the commission should grant it, due to a conditional clause in the| bill of sale. The request was spe- cifically to change from residential B, B restricted and C area to first com- mercial C area, both sides of Con- necticut avenue from Connecticut ave- nue Bridge to Cathedral avenue, ex- cluding the Wardman Park ann but including the north side of Calvert street from Woodley place to Con- necticut avenue. Hawley Request Denied. A second request, opposed by the. same persons who opposed the first, was denied, proposing a change from Tesi- | dential B restricted to_residential B | area the east side of Woodley place | from Calvert street to include 2609 ' Woodley place. 'This request was made by Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hawley | throygh Attorney James C. Wilkes to | allow them to build an apartment house on the site, The commission also decided against a change in the zoning regulations, which had been originated by the com- mission _itself, allowing hotels and apartment houses in residential dis- tricts to secure occupancy permits for drug stands, soda fountains, barber shops, beauty parlors, pressing and tailoring establishments, cigar and news stands, souvenir stands and restaurants provided that the entrances to the es- tablishments were entirely inside the notel or apartment house and that no sign or display in connection with them would be allowed to appear outside. Zoning Changes Approved. ‘The following changes in zoning were approved: From residential B area to first com- mercial C area the southeast corner of Twenty-seventh and L streets. From residential'40-foot A restricted area to residential 60-foot C area the northwest corner of Forty-second and Fessenden streets. From residential C area to first com- mercial C area the square bounded by Fifteenth street, Isherwood street and the alley 70 feet north of Isherwood street and parallel to it. From residential 40-foot D area to second commercial 90-foot D area the southeast corner of Eckington place and R street northeast and from residential 40-foot D area to industrial 90-foot D area lot 803 in square 3576 on the cor- ner of Quincy place and Third street northeast. From residential A restricted area to first commercial C area the lots bound- ed by Shepherd street, Bunker Hill road, Twentieth and Twenty-first streets northeast. From first commercial C area to resi- dential A area lots 837, 838 and part of lot 839, square 5873, on the corner of Sheridan and Elvans roads southeast. Requests Not Granted. ‘The following requests for rezoning were denied: From residential A restricted to resi- dential A semi-restricted area the east side of Twelfth street north of Fern street. From second commercial 60-foot D area to second commercial 90-foot D area the north side of U street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Actlon on a petition to change the Fourth and G streets northeast was postponed until the next hearing. The commission also agreed to rehear a pe- tition of Frederick J. Rice for rezoning of the property on the west side of Fourteenth street between Buchanan and Crittenden streets, now occupied by the Park Theater. This request was denied at the commission’s February meeting. MINISTER DESCRIBES LAW OF SACRIFICE Two Outstanding Elements Com- mon to Every Religious Creed Cited in Talk. “Bacrifice_ and hope” were described as “two outstanding elements in the are common to all of us, whatever our creed,” bysRev. Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor of the Washington Heights Pres- byterian Church, at the annual Easter luncheon meeting of the Washington Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Washington yesterday. Describing the law of sacrifice, Dr. Palmer declared: “Everywhere the law is that one may live, some one must die. A mother must go down to the very gate of death in suffering and agony that she may bring forth her child. Our liberties have been purchased by the blood of noble men and women. Vicariously they died and ransomed us at great price, The lower must die that the higher Vocal solos were rendered at the meet- PINCHOT READY FOR SCIENTIFIC | Fi arations for a 15,000 former Go d Pinchot, who and a group of scientists, Diesel auxiliary engines. Left to right: nile scientific fishing cruise in the Caribbean and South Seas were completed by ready to sail from New York, accompanied by his wife and the The name of the Pinchot vessel is Mary Pinchot, which is_equipped Gifford Bryce Pinchot, his chum, Stephen Stahlnecker, who is going along; Mrs. Pinchot and the former governor, as they appeared on the vessel while final arrangements were being made. CRU son, Gifford Bryce, with both sails and —Associated Press Photo. ARMY BLIIP TC-5 WRECKED BY WIND Dirigible Torn From Ground Crew at Lakehurst—Two Men Injured. By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J, March 29.—An today as the result of its rude reception by Jersey coast winds while on a visit from Langley Field, Va. ‘The Army non-rigid dirigible TC-5 was torn from the grasp of a ground crew of 100 and hurled nearly a mile by a gust of wind that struck it while it was being walked into the hangar. of the blimp, and a seaman of the land- ing crew were slightly injured by being knocked down as the ship blew away. ‘Warrant Officer Lassiter and three soldiers were aboard the blimp. They escaped uninjured when the ship, re- lieved of its helium gas, came down near the Lakehurst railroad station. ‘The fact that the rip cord of the helium bag was in the hands of one of the ground men and was pulled when the dirigible tore away, releasing the gas, probably saved the ship from be- ing blown out to sea and saved the lives of the officer and three men aboard it. The accident to the TC-5 is the forth mishap to overtake service blimps, which were originally built for the Navy for experimental purposes. The ‘TC-10 was wrecked in a storm at Lang- ley Field and sank in the Delaware River. The J-3 and J-4 suffered se- vere damage in a storm near Wash- ington the night of March 4 while they were there to take part in the air ma- neuvers held in connection with the inauguration of President Hoover, It is estimated that 150,000 automo- this year. ing by Miss Charlotte Harriman and Miss Helen Howison, while the Kiwanis Quartet, composed of Peyton B. Fletcher, Richard G. Fletcher, George P. Mangan and Charles H. Frame, rendered several numbers. The soloists and quartet were accompanied by George Wilson. Edgar Morris, president of the club, presided. VERDICT RETURNED TO SET ASIDE WILL ]Nieces of Testatrix Who Left Es- i tate of $139,756 Win Court Suit. After a trial consuming more than a week before Justice Wendell P, Stafford, {a jury in Circuit Court has returned a verdict in favor of John A. Ridgeway, Lilile E. Blanks and George T. Ridge- way, setting aside the will of their aunt, | Miss Elizabeth A. Moore, who died July 4, 1928. Miss Moore left an estate val- | ued at $139,756 and under the terms of | & will, dated August 3, 1924, the cavea- | tors had been cut off with $100 each and A residue of the estate distributed among | other relatives of the testatrix. John C. Ridgeway, a minor child of | Harry Ridgeway, a deceased brother of | the other caveators, also was included | among those who attacked the will. | 'Miss Etta L. Taggert, an attorney, who | was appointed guardian at litem for the minor, filed the first report recommend- | ing that the will be set aside. She al- | leged undue influence and mental in- | competency of the testatrix Attofneys Lamar, Thompson and Pat- | terson represented the caveators. — A voung Swiss flyer has achieved a world record for flying upside down for 18 minutes and 56 seconds, \Y‘ t AR DA R Army blimp was a tangle of wreckage | v Capt. John McCullough, commander | biles will be manufactured in Gcrman)‘i CO-OPERATIVE CAMP COUNCIL IS PLANNED| | Nine Organizations From Wash- ington and Baltimore to Hold Training Institute. Nine organizations from Washington | and Baltimore are combining to hold | a co-operative camp council and train- | ing institute at Kamp Kahlert, Y. W C. A. encampment in Maryland, during Easter week, the sessions to last from | noon Monday through noon Thursday. | ‘The organizations, tncluding the . C. A, Christ Child Society, Boy | Scouts of Washington, Girls Scouts of | Washington, Y. M. C. A, Salvation | Army, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of Baltimore and the Baltimore Y. W. C. A., are planning to make this an annual institute for the training of councilors and have opened the course to others outside the o nizations who wish to train themselves for camp work. Any one desiring to attend the four-day institute should get in touch with Miss Dorothy Greene, director of the Wash- ington Girl Scout headquarters, at Main 9429, or address Miss Greene at the Little House, Eighteenth street and New York avenue. Instructors have been obtained from among the outstanding camp experts in the country, including Fay Welch, who will be camp chief; Dr. J. Wilford Allen, dean of camp directors in the SEE US FOR LUMBER MILLWORK PAINT HARDWARE BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL Whatever Your Needs Talk With Us First! 8mall Orders Given Careful Attention No Delivery Charge J. Frank Kelly, Inc. 2101 Georgia Ave. N. 1343 ber—Millwork—Du _ Pent _Paints — Hardware — Building_Supplies PAY AS YOU GET PAID No Interest or Extra Charges First Call For Spring!! TOPCOATS United States; nature authorit William Gould Vinal, Miss Agatha Deming, specialist in camp cooking and girl psy- chology; Miss Louise Price, national director of camping, Girl Scouts of America; Julian Saloman, authority on Indian lore, from Teachers College, Columbia University; Capt. Fred Carr, | American Red Cross, who will have charge of life saving work, and Miss Oleda Schroppke, pageantry and dra- matic instructor. Although the discoverer of the tuber- cular bacillus is a Japanese, there is only one tuberculosis clinic in all Japan, | Specializing in Perfect Diamonds Large assortment bar pins, scarf pins, also complete line of standard watches. Shop at the friendly store— youre always greeted with a smile—with no obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. Wurtzburger Co. 742 Ninth St. NW. For Those Who Are Losing Weight and Strength— _SCOTT’S EMULSION The Tonic Rich “in Cod-liver Oil : Vitamins Scott & Rowne, Rloomfield, N. Values LOOSE BOXY MODELS BRILLIANT SPRING COLORS SILK TRIMMED Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E. “Sanitary” Quality Fresh EGGS 1-29c Jelly Eggs..........2 ™ 25¢ | Paas Egg Dye...,.2 Smoked HAMS - 27¢ SNIDER'S Fancy Sliced BEETS Packed in glass, ready to heat or serve cold. Jar 21c Heart of Maine APPLE SAUCE Deliciously good Apple Sauce in the No. 2 size tins, 2 Tins 25¢ 15 Safe Home PARLOR MATCHES 3 boxes loc MARSHMALLOWS A very special price for Easter Week. 21c Lb. Pkg. Florida Oranges —at Our Regular Low Price for a Dozen KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 5 cakes 25c Meaty Bulk PRUNES Medium Size -4 m. 25¢ Le. 20¢ French’s California Telephone Fresh PEAS Ford’s PRESERVES Seven tasty flavors to choose PEANUT BUTTER | MUSTARD 9 Jas 49 " 20c s 10c At 626 King St., ALEXANDRIA, Va. A New “Sanico” Meat Market OPENS Tomorrow “Sanico” “, Decidedly Better” “Sanico” Coffee 131 MEAT MARKETS Offering the Finest Quality Meats . Lb. 35¢ Lamb Roast . . . Leg of Lamb . . . . Lb. 39¢ . Lb. 29¢ Fresh Hams . . . Smoked Hams . . . Lb. 27¢ Lb. Tin 45¢ Green Bag Coffee . . Seasonal FFruits and Yegetables! A complete array of seasonal fruits and vegetables are on display in all our stores. Quoting a few— Idaho Potatoes. . .. 5 ™ 18¢ Fresh Tomatoes......" 18¢ Yellow Onions.....4 ™ 25¢ Fancy Beets.....2 ™" 13c Crisp Celery ........"" 10c New Potatoes .....4 ™ Iceberg Lettuce .. ... 10c New Crop Onions. . ..."™ 10c Fancy Carrots...2 "™ Cauliflower ........"*