Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 20

The magic touch that lifts your pancakes to the heights of sheer deliciousness. | LOG CABIN | SYRUP *EXQUISITE DRY CLEANING Corner 11th & H Sts. N.W. Phone National _2_704 Tuesday’s Luncheon In The Hecht Co. Fountain Room (Nunnally Operated) 50c Chicken Croquettes with cream,sayce , . Green Pegs, cooked in butter sauce Shredded Lettuce Saiad Coflee, Tea or Milk s SRR o TeE FieCie Co. The Hecht Co.) | | (Downstalrs Store, Discouragement | Tuins to Joy - Con ‘| panding POLICIES SUBJECT OF WOMAN VOTERS Four-Day Council Meeting, Beginning Tomorrow, to Be Held Behind Closed Doors. The X denoting all that is unknown about organized women in politics will take on few aspects of the obvious this week during a four-day meeting of the General Councl, National League of Woman Voters. cided that its meetings, beginning to- morrow in the Hotel Washington, are to be exeeutive, which is ‘the polite way of sayingthe public and press arc not invited. In explanation officers of the league today disclaimed any mystery ‘attach- | ing to the conference and said the or- ganization merely was following-its rule to determine its policies away from inquisitive view. Delegates from 42 States, represent- ing 800 groups of women, were arriving in the city today, and in preparation for the mecting, the board of directors of the league met at headquarters, 532 Seventeenth street, to discuss business matters and policies. Miss Belle Sher- win of Cleveland Is president of the couneil. The future of politial parties and the t women. wil] play in party or- izations will be the theme for dis- conference. The pol lican and the Pro line ddresse: out- spokesmen for these divisions of political outlook. Dr. | De Rouihach Hamilton of the Uni- versity of North Carolina will discuss | the De! atic principles of the South; Juhan * fason, editor of the New York Evening Post, will describe the Republican’ viewpoint, and the attitude of the Progressive will be expounded ‘| by Raymond Robins of New York and Chicago. : Miss Ruth Morgan of New York will lead a round-table discussion of the pan-American erbitration treaty. - Miss Sherwin will entertain in honor of the delegates at her home this eve- ning, and “open house” will be observed at league headquarters, next door. FRANCE APPROVES PACT. Ambassador Claudel deposited today | with the American Government France's instrument of ratification of the Kel- logg anti-war treaty and at the same time exchangsd with Secretary Stimson ratifications ‘of the arbitration treaty signed by the two countries last year. The general treaty renouncing war now lacks only the deposit of Japan's ratification to make it effective. This ‘Th® ‘cdunicll ‘hds’ de-'| Army »Aviatoz;s; Facing Clouds and Rain, End 2-Day Washington-to-Havana Hop Flying ' throt clouds and heavy rain, Capt. W John E. Upston, pilot, of the Army Air Corps, yeitezday completed the first two-way {rip betwesn this city and Havana, Cuba, in two “dawn-to-dusk” his. . m{-leufi. Upston’ took off from Havana in their Army Curtiss Falcon observa- tion plane at 7 o'clock yesterday miorn- ing, landing ;at Bolling Field at 6 o'clock last night, after 10 hours and 10 minutes of flying. They made one stop for fuel at Jacksonville, Fla. The trip south was made last Thurs- day, the plane taking off here at 4:20 am, and arriving at Havana, 1,233 miles distant, at 5:30 pm. Stops were made at Charleston and Miami. i The flight was made so that’the fiyers might inspect the work of the Cuban Alr Commission, a detail of three officers and two non-commis- r F, Kraus and Lieut. | sloned Cuban_Army in training an air 3 Capt. Beam is assisted by Lieut, James M. Gillesple and Lieut. Jack Hodgson. Capt. Kraus said that 12 Cuban pilots have been trained and that a regular 42-week course is being given, based upon the program in force &t the United States uylnl schools. Lieut. Upston sta that the 1,233- mile flight from Havana to this city would have been made in less than 10 hours yesterday had it not been for the severe storm encountered about 40 miles south of Washin . From the air the fiyers were able to see two storms ahead of them which later joined. Much time was lost flying around the dis- turbance. MDD LABORATORY HOVE I APPRDVE Good Sanctions Transfer of Three:Units Here to Fort Monmouth, .N. J. Secretary of War Good has approved the recommendation of Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, chief signal. officer, | that three laboratories maintained by | the corps here be removed to Fort Mon- | mouth, N. J., where their activitles can be incorporated under a single manage- ment. About 20 officers and men, resi- dents of Washington and vicinity, will be affected. Gen. Gibbs said the reduction in scop2 of research work which followed the World War left the laboratories scattered, with the radio unit in the Bureau of Standards Building, the elec- trical branch in a building at Vir- ginia ayvenue and Nineteenth street, and the meteorological laboratory in the Munitions Building. ‘The general believes the concentration will reduce overhead expenses by elimi- nating overlapping activities, and work a 50 per cent increase in efficiency. The new unit will be housed temporarily at Fort Monmouth, pending erection of a modern laboratory there, as contemplat- ed under the Army building program. The main object of the laboratory work carried on by the Signal Corps is to design and produce new types of communication’ equipment for the Army, including radio sets suitable for transport by men in the field, pack ani- mals and vehicles, as well as various sorts of telephone and telegraph field equipment. ‘Work of removing the lab- Gen. Neville Recovering. Improvement was noted today in the conditicn of Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, commandant of the Marine Corps, who is in the Naval Hospital with a broken rib as the result of slip- ping in a bathtub while bathing, One of the lower rear ribs was injured. Bus routes exceed mileage of railroads. ‘The famous Washington gavel, which w service in 1793 at the laying of the stone of the United States Capi- tol, used during the dedication, at which Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, delivered the one _address of the afternoon. ‘The bishop called attention to the an- clent relationship between Masonry and MASONS BEDICATE " Ke at| inspire Bishop Freeman Delivers Only bishop tapped the foundation stone, on Address of Ceremony Held | which the Masonic emblem of the \ :fiu‘;re m:nm hl‘d been inscribed, ic. gavel. at Cathedral. Following the ceremony the Masons attended evening services in the Beth- lehem Chapel of the cathedral, with Bishop Freeman in the pulpit. Officers of Potomac Lodge are: E. Chrisman, master; William C. Dow- A memorial stone contributed to Washington Cathedral by Potomac Lodge of Georgetown, the oldest Ma- sonic order in the District, was dedi- cated yesterday afternoon at ceremonies in the north aisle of the nave crypt. The observance was part of two-day commemoration exercises of the lodge on the occaslon of its 140th anniversary. if. neglected may result in a serions iliness. Consult a physician. ies) Glasses Fitted B College Eves Framined DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist m G057 DR. SIEGERT'S Same formala since 1824 and making a weekly or monthly deposit. Be prepared. One dol- lar opens an account. Open daily 9 to 5 Saturday until noon NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGAN‘IZED' 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. | Just Below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. §. Treasury OR MORE on your savings Tuesday--9:15 A.M.for One Day Only In The Hecht Co. Men’s Shop Even though it’s contrary to the new currency standards, the Dollar Bill is going to be bigger . . . rather . .than smaller . . . at The Hecht Co. tomorrow . . . in this Dollar Sale for Men. Merchandise from our own stocks. Wanted wearables for spring . . . lots of things for summer. Be early. Buy much. Save much. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled as Long as Quantities Last Golf Hose 2 prs., *1 Plain and * ‘terns of ' good quality Sizes 10 to lisle hose. .(§parts Shop, Main Floor.) I ——VJ“ fancy pat- Tennis Balls 3 for 1 Brand-new 1929 balls. Packed in sealed cans to assure fresh, live balls. (8ports Shop, Main Floor.) We Have Financed “q City of Homes” is cleared oratories will begin in the near futus 6 SUNDAY, APRIL 28 SPECIAL TRAIN y Leaves Sat. night preceding Excursion St rd Time E" ‘Washington ... 200 P, v. Baltimore (Penin 00 leaves = Pittshurgh 8:15 P.M., East Liberty 8:27 P.M:, Greens-* burg' 9:10 P.M, Johnstown -10:10 . P.M.. Altoona 11:30 P.M. Additional Excursion Jane 28 Pennsylvania Railroad | is expected within three or four weeks. Carved t;y Nature. 3 agnificent black opal, discovered on' the Walgett fields of New South Wales, has been valued at between $15000 and $25,000, and christened “Light of the World.” The distinct outline of a woman's figure may be seen in the middle of the gem. Golf Hose 81 pr. Wool and lisle lined. Plain colors, fancies, dia- mond patterns. Sizes 1034 to 11%4. (Sports Shop, Main Floor.) muddy looking and, blackhesds. . . . . clogged the pores. I was so dis- eouraged after using various salves without success, that when I saw Resinol Soap and Ointment ad- vertised I decided to try them, but I hado’t much hope. I followed instructions carefully, however, and in two wecks’ time my com- plexion was perfectly clear.”— (Signed) Marie De Paury. Goll Clubs All kinds. Hickory shafts. Long grips. Right hand irons. Left and right woods. (Sports Shop, Main Floor.) When the skin has been cleared of blotches, ete., it can usually be kept that way by the daily use of Resinol Soap. Resinol Ointment for eczema, relieves the itching at once. At all druggists. G Sample of each free. Dept. Returning, 49, Pesinol, Bsltimore, Md. Resinol s One-Day Sale of 2,274 Men’s Shirts B —Taken From Our Own Stocks! FORMER PRICES DISREGARDED Broken Broadcloths Madrases Percales Whites Plain Colors - Duofold [ TY «..0n paper It is significant that The Parker Pen Company is one of the first manufacturing concerns to use the airplane to speed the ordi- nary course of business—significant of the foresight of this company in the adoption and practical application of allnew principles after proving them correct. Ranges! Slightly Soiled! Y "All Perfect! Fancies Sizes 1314 to 19%% in the Lot—All Styles An instance of Parker progress (Maln Floor.) (for practical use by you) is the Par- ker Fountain Pen Desk Set of 1929, ~marking the very latest development in modern writing aids. Beautiful bases of marble,onyx, por- celainand black glass hold remarkable Parker Duofold Fountain Pensatthe angle you select as the most conve- nient for you. Pen Pointalways moist and ready. Ink in the pen—no dip- ping. Pens write with Parker Pres- sureless Touch. No effort. No fatigue. * Lighter by 28% than rubber, yet these pens are non-breakable. And Parker Duofolds are *guaranteed forever against all defects. Choice of five flashing colors to ize with bases. Remember this in buying: Itis'the Pen that makes a desk set good, so it is worth while to look for “Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD,” on the barrel ofthe pen. You'll find Parker Duofold Pens in Parker Desk Sets only. A R YR ihtey Banding, New York City 3 - 75¢ and $1 Neckties 2 for %1 Broken ranges of good quality ties . . . patterns and colors to please every taste. Only 300 to sell. 496 pairs Men’s $1.50 to $1.85 Pajamas 1 Collar - attached, slip - over middy and regular coat styles. Made from fine quality fabrics, and finished in a noteworthy manner. Patterned kinds . . . or plain colors. Sizes A, B, C and D. (Main Floor.) 276 Men’s $1.50 and $2 Ties 41 Some are made from im- ported fabrics. Others have been tailored of fine American silks. All handmade, and wool lined, some silk lined. ain Fioor Fine white combed ribbed shirts. Comfortable and cool for wearing now. Sizes 34 to 4. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) 50c Patterned Hose L 4 pairs, *1 Discontinued patterns from two famous makers. Rayons, silk-and-lisle and rayon-and- cotton. All sizes. 75¢ & $1 Fancy Shorts 2 for °1 Good-looking patterns. Well tailored and finished. Plain colors, also. Sizes from 30 to 38. i (Main Floor.) L . 3 (Main Floor.) 75¢ \Fancy Half Hose 2 pairs, *1 - A splendid assortment of -smart looking patterns in all sorts of colors. Sizes 10 to 113, Any Size Fisk Tube $1 If purchased with any size Fisk Tire in our Tire Shop. Fisk Tires may be bought on your ,charge account. g ERSARY ol purchased. by a commercisl organization to speed its business. Saving time saves , permit- aving money, ting new and le improvements at 0o increase in price. Parker (Main Floor.) THE HECHT €0, 33 ANNY