Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 23

HERTRGNSTTUTE OPENE WITH 10 Engineers, Architects, Plumb- | ers and Educators of Sev- eral States Present. The first annual Potomac States Plumbing and Heating Institute was opened at the George Washington Uni- versity at 10 o'clock this morning with approximately 100 engineers, architects, plumbers and educators from Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and the Dis- trict of Columbia registered as dele- ates. gA. L. Harris, municipal architect, pre- sided over the initial session which opened with an ation by R Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the Beth- any Baptist Church. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washing- ton University, welcomed the delegates to Corcoran Hall. while Dean Clifford B. Connelly of the university’s school of engineering, replied on behalf of the technical men. Greetings were extended the insti- tute by Dean Collins P. Bliss of the New York University and Claude W. Owen, president of E. G. Schafer & Co. Philip P. Gott, assistant manager of the trade association department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, delivered the first business paper of the institute at 11 o'clock, when he dis- cussed the “Changing Aspect of the Plumbing and Heating Business.” A general discussion followed after which the institute adjourned for lunch. The sessions will continue this afternoon with technieal discussions of the various phases of the plumbing and heating business, under the chalrmanship of Maurice J. Colbert. The institute sessions will continue through Wednesday and. if a sufficient- 1y large number of the visiting delegates remain in the city. a sightseeing tour will be made Thursday. BOYS ON AIR TOUR. Plane Model Champions Expected | foda at Bolling Fiéld Tomorrow. Four national airplane model cham- pions are expected to arrive at Bolling Field at noon tomorrow on an airplane tour of the country, which is being Abe Martin Says: Women are the blamedest things, fer Mrs. Lon Moon remarked, “wielion showed Ris good sense by stayin' in the cabinet fer it's purty hard fer a man o’ his years to pick up a job.” I've allus noticed that Mexican re- the papers. (Copsright, 1920.) FAMINE 1S RAGING N BELGAN ONCY British Missionary Says in Report. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 1.—The Daily Ex- in a dispatch from Nairobi, Kenya, described “terrible famine' con- ditions” in the Ruanda district of the Belgian Kongo. The account was cred- ited to Dr. J. E. Church, British mis- sionary working there. Owing to the successive failure of crops during two or three rainy sea- made under auspices of the American sons. the backward state of agriculture Boy Magazine, national sponsor of the Airplan del League of America. The trip eing made in a _tri-motored plane provided by Edsel Ford of the Ford Motor Co. The boys due here tomorrow are and indifferent state of communications, thousands are dead and dying of star- vation, according to the minister. Since December, when the Uganda government prohibited exportation of foodstuffs to Ruanda, the natives of the am Abgarian, 16 vears old. of De-|latter district have tried to migrate to treit, holder of the world's indoor rec- ord: Thomas Hill, 17. Winston-Salem, N. C., holder of the national boys’ out- door champlonship; Ford Grant, 19, Dotroit, international holder of the “fiving ‘stick” model championship. and William ChafTee. 16, Detroit, Mmhlgan] Junior o oor champion. ARMY OFFICERS ASSIGNED. Licut. Col. Laflamme Transferred to Walter Reed Hospital. Lieut. Col. F. L. K. Laflamme. Army Dental Corps. has been relieved from duty at the Army Dispensary, in this city. and assigned to duty as comman- dant of the Army Dental School at Walter Reed General Hospital; Lieut. Col. John E. Hemphill, Signal Corps, from the War Department to San Fran- cisco: Maj.: BAwin, C.. McNeil, Judge Advocate General's Deparment, from the Military Academy, West Point, to the War Department; Col. George E. Kumpe, Signal Corps, from command of the Signal School at Fort Monmouth, N. J., to the office of the chief signal officer, at the Munitions Building; Sec- cnd Lieuts. Raymond B. Oxreider and Leland B. Kuhre, Corps of Engineers, frcm Fert Humphreys, Va., to Juneau, Alaska, and First Lieut. George B. An- derson, Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Monroe, .Va., to the University of New Hampsghire, at Durham. DEAN KIMBALL TO SPEAK. Cornell Engineering Professor on Institute Program Here. Prof. Dexter S. Kimball, dean of the of Engineering of Cornell Uni- will speak on “Some New In- Economics” before the Wash- gion section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Cosmos Club Tuesday evening, April 9, at 8 o'clock. Dean Kimball occupies a high posi- tion in the field of education and engi- neering and is past president of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers and of the American Engineering Council. With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches rub on good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Pirst you feel a warm tingle as the heal- ing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious iliness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small childre Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes Better thon a mustard ploster Keep z Your < Skin /\%You ng Tedious treatments unnecessary! Just daily cleansing with Resinol Soap, and a touch of Resinol Oint- ment for the occasional pimple or roughness will keep most skins clear and smooth, The tonic odor of the soap tells you at once of the healthful properties it con- tains, and the ointment has been presckibed many years for skin troubles slight or ‘serious. Begin this treatment today. At all drug- vists.| mple of each . Address 4 1142, Resinol, mnom Md. = the former, but thousands have never reached their goal, and the fever- stricken district through which - they trekked is littered with their corpses, the missionary wrote. Tracks, he said, are crowded with na- tives staggering aloag with faili strength. Women and children h Iain helpless by the sides of the T Sealed wax- lined cartons keep Domino Old Fashioned Brown Sugar fresh for you. Always full- weight. *‘Sweeten it with Domino "’ American Sugar Refining Company bellions begin to peter out jest as soon | as all the generals git ther pictures in | | Thousands Dead and Dying, - THE * EVENING - STAR; and in some cases have Béén eaten by hyenas, which began their meal before they were dead. Ruanda itself, he sald, was a land of “living skeletons.” Smallpox and dys- entery have followed famine, and the government sent help too late to avert the catastrophe, but now is spending much money and taking active steps to remedy the situation. All four of the Atlanta high schools are seemingly, 'says the Constitution, threatened with being dropped next year from the accreditcd list unless the unloading of teachers is relieved. Mrs, J. M. Stotsenburg Dies. Mrs, John M. Stotsenburg, widow of Col. Stotsenburg, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs, L. B. Kromer, ‘Washington Barracks, yesterday. Mrs. Stotsenburg was the daughter of Chap- lain and Mrs. James A. M. La Tourette. Besides Mrs. Kromer she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. C. R. Mayo, and a sister, Mrs. G. L. Collins, both of this city. . Interment will be at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery tomorrow mornini ] ANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Franklin 7400 Values Sure to Please Men Of Fine Broadcloth Just at the beginning of the season, when one is about to change, comes this remarkable 34 to 46. With These . Reinforced triple-stitched elastic webbin . Trouser shaped crotch ~just like your pants. . Straight hanging legs: prevent binding. . Wide seat opening to . permit utmost comfort. Double lock seams— guaranteed not to rip. 88.Square Checked offering. A complete supply may be purchased now at distinct advantage. White only; sizes 12 Points of Superiority 8. Shrinkage allowance scientifically propor- tioned. 9. Buttons sewed on rein- forced material — front and back. 10. Bar-end buttonholes — prevent tearing out. 11. Manufactured under sanitary conditions— wear at once. 12. Satisfaction guaranteed NEW suIT Nainsook Union Suit also priced .. Men's Wear Shop—Str There are no bargains in health To safeguard precious health and pre- serve your teeth, avail yourself of the best skill and knowledge of denial science. It is economy. It is the only reasonably sure means of preventing disease that attacks neglected gums, thus ravaging the system, robbing youth, and often causing loss of teeth. This disease is the mere serious for only dental care can stem its ad: vance once it is contracted. See your dentist at least every six months. Brush your teeth regularly. But don’t forget that teeth are only as healthy as the gums. So brush gums vigorously, morning and night, with the dentifrice made for thé purpose, Forhan’s for the Gums. It helps to keep them firm and sound. After you have used Forhan’s for a few days you'll notice a vast improve- ment in the way your gums look and feel — firmer, sounder — thus strong enough to resist disease. Also you'll find that Forhan’s cleans teeth and helps to protect them from decay. Thereare no bargains in health. Get a tube of Forhan’s from your druggist and start using it today. Forhans for the gums # 4 persons out of 5 after forty and many younger are bargain-hunters. They sacrifice health to the extravagant price of neglect. “WASHINGTON, D MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1929. nWashington’s Popular Shopping Cent GOLDENLERGS “At Seventh and K” Charge Accounts Invited “At Seventh and K” art oats Of the Practical Sports Type that . issoIndispensablefor All-Around Town and Country Wear. An Attractive Selection of New Tweeds and Sheens at Typical Goldenberg Savings! Plain navy and black—or sturdy tweeds—nothing could be {{ more satisfying than either of these popular types—and nothing could be a more economical investment, especially at this low price! Some have fur collars—and others boast of the new scarf, stand-up and notched collars of self material. Clever banding, slot seamings, intriguing cuffs and fancy stitching are details which add distinction without spoiling their smart simplicity. Women's Read:-to-Wear ept. Second Floor. 12-Tooth Steel Garden Rakes 14-Tooth Steel Garden Rakes. .. .$1.10 16-Tooth Steel Garden Rakes. . ..$1.25 Steel Garden Spades. . 98¢ Hedge Shears Guaranteed steel blade —wood handle. $1.29, $1.89, $1.98 Dahlia Bulbs 3 for Round pointed, heavy steel blade, with hard- wood D grip handle. Slightly soiled. ale o ummer PORCH SHADES Complete With Fixtures! Choice of Green or Brown Side Hemmed Albert Holland Window Shades All two yards long. 4x7 ft.. .$3.25 5x7 ft...$4.25 ox7 ft. ......$4.85 8x7 ft...$6.50 $5.65 10x7 ft..$7.95 Goldenbetg's—Fourth Floor. LT e 95¢ inches wide ... $1.05 4-Prong Spading Forks. .. 98¢ 2-Prong Spading Hoe Steel Garden Hoe A large assortment of Garden and Vegetable Seeds; all fresh stocks. 5¢c and 10c Pkgs. stock, dition. 0 Wi 50c On Hartshorn rollers. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 44—40 to 48 IATTENTION!| Base Ball Players This week is National Baseball Week, spon- sored by Sporting Goods Manufacturers. It is time now to start plan- ning the season —and when it comes to your Baseball equipment, Goldenberg’s can’t be beat! You are invited to inspect our full line of Baseball and other Sporting Goods. Canna Bulbs 2 for 59¢ Gardening Shevels Special Prices on Teams’ Uniforms Baseball Gloves, $1 up Baseball Bats, 25¢ up Catcher’s Masks $2.75 wp Baseball Shoes Tuesday Specials in WINDOW SHADES Perfect Side-Hemmed American Holland Shades 6 4 C Every shade perfect; in the following Perfect American widths: 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches. In green or ecru. All mounted on guaran- Holland Shades 57C cut. Green teed rollers. Goldenberg s—Fourth Floor. Perfect Opaque 3x6 gt only. $1.65 Sunfast Shades 4 7 C Holland $ l Shades. . .. 3x6 ft., cut in green nly. * Slight Seconds. 3x6 f1. o eut. In green and ecru. Side Hemmed Genuine Sunfast Shades All two yards long. s mbe... $125 FEAL= 15 . $1.65 Tncher wide ... $1.45 |fnches wide ... $2.10 Taches wite ... $1.50 [i%nes 3132 $2.45 Colors of green and ecru only. Tnches wide ... $1.30 s wiae ... $1.75 e .. $2.19 Hartshorn rollers. Just Look at These Extraordinary Savings Tomorrow on Rugs and Floor Coverings 9x12 or 8x10 ft. Our extra heavy grade. $8 to $10 Grass Rugs (?reen, blue or brown. Pretty stenciled de- $5 HODGES FIBER RUGS At about wholesale list prices. 9x12 Ft. 8.3x10.6 Ft. 6x9 Ft. s10m| 575 | 50 $10.75 Rattania Rugs Well made rugs in blue, green, tan and gray, but in discontinued patterns—that’s why they’fe selling for this price. Absolutely per- fect quality. Size 6x9 ft. 3 MARIE ANTOINETTE RUGS At Abouf Third Off Regular Prices 9x12 Ft. 8x10 Ft. 6x12 Ft. 6x9 Ft. 1335519551 18| $8.55 3x6 ft. to Match, $2.95 27x54 in. to Match, $1.95 Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. = 9x12 SLOANE’S FELT-BASE RUGS Carpet Patterns in Blue and Tan 7.6x9-Ft. Size Sloane's Felt Base Rugs............. 9x12 Armstrong’s Felt- $ Base Squares Patterns suitable for any room. borders and Sold As Slight Seconds. Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum $1.50 and $1.65 | $2.00 to $2.75 | $3.25 to $3.75 , Linoleums Linoleums Linoleams g 1% 420 Rolls Floor .Covering At Saving of 21c On Each Square Yard 50c Grade 60c Grade 69¢c Grade Made without Sq. Yd.