Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1929, Page 12

RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creck physician says,| “Constipation 1s responsible for more | misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been | found.' A tablet called Rexall | Orderlies has been discovered. This ' tablet attracts water from the system | |into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel | called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural movement | without forming habit or ever increasing the dos Stop suffering from constipation. | Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ today at the nearest Rexall or Liggett Drug Store. Advertisement, It May Be llrymt ;Nhen yalr Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfert when Baby is.fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the | doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could| use it every day. But it’s.in an emergency that Castoria means| most. Some night when- constipa- | tion must be relieved—or_colic gains—or other suffering. Never e without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is ef- fective for older children, tco; read the book that comes with it. CASTORIA i |effort be carried on seeking the estab- i | nal, approval by Congress of the mo! / THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. RO OFTRIE MANESDREETRS Awards Made at Annual Meeting for Eight Build- ing Developments. Election of 10 new members of the | board of directors, a discussion of out- | standing public projects for which the organization is working and the presen- tation of certificates of award to archi- | tects and owners of eight local building | developments adjudged worthy of public | recognition featured the annual elec- tion meeting of the Washington Board { of Trade, held last night at the Willard Hotel. | The mew directors are John : T. | Bardroff, George Plitt, Claude W. Owen, Luther Linkins, George Miller, E. C. Brandenburg, Edward F. Colladay, Frank S. Hight, C. J. Gockeler and Harry Blake. ‘The meeting also marked the retire- ment of W, W. Everett as president of the trade body. Officers of the board for the ensuing year will be elected at a meeting of the directors Friday after- noon in the office of the trade body, in ‘The Star Building. In reviewing the work of the Board |of Trade during the past year Mr.| + Everett recounted the activities of the | committees and urged that continued lishment at the earliest possible time of a first-class airport here, the develo) ment of a centrally located bus term | ment for the granting of national rep: | sentation to Washington, the launching | of the projected model community sur- vey as a guide to proper development of the Capital, passage of a safety re- sponsibility law affecting motorists and many other projects. Urges Airport Approval. Urging the early approval of the pro- posed airport, Mr. Everett declared: | “I cannot deplore too greatly the! present lack of an airport in this eity. |1t is one of the crying needs of thc | community. 1f provisions are not made | during the next regular session of Con- | gress to start an airport for Washing- i ton, I would sincerely regard it as a| national disgrace, and I recommend that | the Board of Trade continue its active | and vigorous work for this project.” Mr. Everett also urged adoption of a | five-year budget plan for the District, | and commended the action of the Dis- | trict auditor, Daniel J. Donovan, in preparing such a budget plan for con- sideration by the Commissioners. He recommended that the trade body con- tinue its efforts secking a permanent and equitable fiscal relation between the local and Federal governments. ‘The retiring president voiced the hope | that the District soon would have its own voting representatives in the houses of Congress in describing the activities | in support of this movement by the | hational representation committee, headed by Theodore W. Noyes. Mr. Everett declared the establish- | | ment of a bus terminal for Washington | to be of “utmost importance.” Rewards to Architects. | Recognition was given to the desien- | ers and owners of the eight local build- | ing developments selected for high municipal art committee, which ni- | 1 ally makes a study of new bul The awards, made in the int of promoting more architectural develop- ments in keeping with the dignity and beauty of the National Capital, covered ‘buildings erected during the period from: January 1, 1926, to January 1, 1928, Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, executive officer of the National Capital Park an¢, Plan- | the ning Commission, in formally presenting the awards praised the trade body for this encouragement lent to the move- ment for beautification of Washington. ‘Those receiving this recognition and the buildings selected for the awards are as follows: Carlton Hotel, owned by the Wardman Construction Co., and de- signed by M. Mesrobian; Young Wom- en’s Christian Association, owned by the association and designed by Arthur B. Heaton; Mullen Memorial Library, owned by Catholic University and de- signed by Murphy & Olmstead; chapel, cloister and garden, owned by Fort Lincoln Cemetery, and designed by Horace W. Peaslee; Wesley Heights residential development of W. C. & A. N. Miller, designed by Gordon MacNeil; Reno water tower and other public buildings, owned by the District Gov- ernment and designed by Municipal Architect A. L. Harrls; residence at 2425 Kalorama road, owned by C. D. Drayton and designed by T. J. D. Fuller, and residence at Twenty-fourth street and Wyoming avenue, owned by Justice Edwin M. Parker and designed by Wyeth & Sullivan. Trade Body Prosperous. ‘The awards were made on the findings of a jury composed of Edward W. Donn of this city and G. Corner Fenhagen and William D. Lamdin of Baltimore. Stere- opticon pictures of the buildings were shown. & ‘The award to the District Government was recelved by Proctor L. Dougherty, president of the Board of Commission- ers, who -lauded the trade body for fostering proper developments in Wash- ngton. Commissioner Dougherty took the opportunity to praise Mr. Harrls in referring to trawn for the new municipal eenter of Government build- ings to be erected on the site on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue be- tween Third and Sixth streets. Luthér Linkins, chairman of the membenhl&dmmmmru, reported that trade body now has a.membership of 3,115, the largest in the history of the organization. J. Harry Cunningham, treasyrer, presented an audited state- ment showing a healthy financial condi- tion and an increase in the investments of the organization. Ben T. Webster, secretary, reported on activities of the office of the trade body. Elmore T. Burdete announced plans for the annual shad bake, to be held at Sherwood For- est, Md., May 25. Robert J. Cottrell, executive secretary, announced that a sales and business economics clinic would be staged in the auditorfum of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States Friday eve- ning, when addresses would be made by Profs. Richard C. Borden and Alvin C. Brusse of New York University. HELD ON DRUG CHARGE. Former Assistant U. 8. District At- torney Is Indicted. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 11 (). —Former Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney R. A. Hubler was named in four counts of an indictment return- ed by a Pederal grand jury here yester- day in connection with violations of the Harrison anti-narcotic act. Hubler, now in jail here, was arrested some time after he resigned as assistant | district attorney of the southern dis-: trict of Florida. Government agenfs declared the arrest of Hubler and two others, also expected to be indicated in the case, would break up one of the largest llicit drug ri in the State. THURSDAY, ART DEALER REFUSES X-RAY TEST OF PAINTING Briton Who Sold Portrait in U. 8. as Romney Believes Colors Might Be Damaged. LONDON, April -A. L. Nicholsen, the London art dealer who sold an al- leged Romney portrait of the Duchess of Sutherland, has written to the London Daily Mail a refusal to submit the paint- ing to an X-ray test. It had been sug- gested that such a test of the pigments would reveal whether the portrait was genuine, as Mr. Nicholson believes, or only a copy, as is claimed by the Duke of Sutherland. Mr. Nicholson explained that the X-rays might damage the colors on the canvas. He also declared that he had little confidence in such a mechanical ratification of a masterpiece. The dealer, who has offered to refund the money he received for the portrait, still believes that if the Duke of Suther- land would consent to the showing of v o~ APRIL, 11, 1929 that is in his the o “TALKIES” NOW ENTER FIELD FOR EDUCATION WORCESTER, Mass. (#).— The “talkies” have invaded the educational field. Worcester Academy claims the dis- tinction of being the first run school anywhere to be equipped for “talkie” reproduction. Students are looking forward to the first performance, set for April 27. The private theater at the academy is due in part to the generosity of Harry M. Warner, Hollywood producer, whose son, Lewis J. Warner, graduated from the academy last year. Prof. Charles L. Stevens, head of the sclence department, had suggested 2 the finest selection of in this part that we have ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM of the country (8ixth Floor.) Imr Hecat Co. 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