Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 7

P, .. THURSDAY, 1970, WASHINGTON. e ——— e e e e MAY 9 has been relieved from duty as in- i ARMY OFFICERS SHIFTED' structor of the Ohio National Guard at | | Cleveland and detailed as military in- | War Department Orders Affect Men grctor at Wilberforce University, Obio: Maj. T. K. P. Stillwell, Infantry, has been transferred from Philadelphia to Honolulu; Lieut. Col. Marion W. Howze. Judge Advocate General’s Department. from the War Department general stafl to the office 'of the Judge Advocate THE EVENING STAR. GIRL. 14. WINS SPELLING BEE | MRS. BAGGS AGAIN HEADS |ouu i s oo | | torian an rs. W. len Wall chap. PRESS AGREEMEN | AND JOURNEY TO WASHINGTON) -'ENFANT CHAPTER, D.AR. i, meng by o cratr v UN WAVE I_ENGTHS\ | Annual Meeting Held in Historic| ke pltce at Fori Washingion, Mrs. at Several Posts. Corps, from the War Department to Middletown, Pa.: Maj. Earl II. Metager, Coast Artillery Corps. from the Panama Canal Zone to Langley Field, Va.; Maj Cherles B. Hazeltine, 10th Cavairy, from wort Huachuca, Ariz., to the 319th Cav- ‘rv at Detroit; Capt. Alexandria Adair ‘antry, from Honolulu, Hawaii, ort D. A. Russell, Wyo. Ruff, Sister Baggs announced. | Quarters of Washington and | 10 = e Col. Albert S. Willlams. "nhh Infantry, g at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., has been Engineer on M Street. | Ad Club Hears Hirschmann. - |3 oneq’ o the 16th Infantry, at Fort 1. A, Hirschmann, Newark adyertising | Jay, N. Y.: Col. William B. Graham, 3d An election of officers was held and man, was principal speaker Tuesday | Infantry, at Fort Snelling, Minn,, to the | General: Maj. Laurence ‘Watts, Signal Bows made of natural strands of several speakers were heard by the | before the Washington Advertising Club. | 18th Infantry. at Fort Hamilton. N. Y. | Corps, from the War Department to coral, to be worn in the small of ths Maj. LEnfant Chapter, Daughters of meeting for luncheon in the National | Lieut. Col. Benjamin O. Davis, Cavalry, | New York City: Capt. Ray A. Dunn, Air 'back, are popular amcng London womjen. | Marjean of Al Issues From Conflicting| Akron Contest. Applications Cleared at 1 New York Meeting. | | By the Associated Press. ! NEW YORK, May 9.—By unanimous | vote, news associations and newspapers interested in apportionment of wave lengths set aside for the press by the| Federal Radio Commission yesterday approved a report submitted by their| recently appointed technical committee. pending confirmation by the commis- sion the basis of division was not made public. | All_press channel applicants were rep- resented at yesterday's meeting. At its conclusion it was announced that every difficulty arising from conflicting appli- cations and other causes had bee cleared through a seriss of mutually conciliatory exchanges. J. D. Costello read a statement from John F. Neylan, counsel for the Hearst newspapers in which Mr. Neylan said: “In view of the result achieved here | and in an earnest effort to promote harmony and a constructive solution of the problems of the press, I desire to withdraw the charges heretofore made | and do everything possible to co-operate. I earnestly hope that all ill feeling and misunderstanding will be forgotten.” | Joseph Pierson of the Chicago Tribune then withdrew “the charges which I made in reply to Mr. Neylan's charges.” | and also expressed the hope that “all | ill feeling and misunderstanding would be forgotten.” Others who had taken part in past stormy debates over the allocations ex- | pressed similar sentiments and the meeting closed with a general agree- ment to co-operate in utilizing the waves. HELD UNDER $2,500 BOND. Charged with illegal transportation | of liquor, Charles Sumner Beal, first | block of M street southeast, was held under $2,500 bond for grand jury ac- tion yesterday, when he waived his | right 10 a preliminary hearing in Police Court. - | The liquor squad arersted him after they are alleged to have chased him for | several blocks when he was driving an | automobile at 40 miles an hour. Accord- | ing to police, when they overtook his | car, Beal jumped out and dropped a | package containing the reputed liquor. A charge of reckless driving was preferred, but Beal was granted a con- tinuance. | third, received $10 in gold. l Teacher, Victorious in E | She Will Compete in Capi!al‘ With Other Sectional | Champions for Title. | | £ | Special Dispatch to The Star. | AKRORN, Ohio, May 9.—For the fourth year in succession, a pupil of Robert Essick of Congress School won the | Akron Beacon-Journal _spelling bee, | when Miss Marjean Ruff, an eighth- | grade pupil, triumphed over Evelyn | Lewis of Stow School. Marjean, who is 14, will receive a free trip to Wash- ington as a guest of the Beacon-Jour- na!, the Louisville Courier-Journal and 19 other newspapers, where she is to zompete in the national spelling bee. | Miss Lewis won $15 in gold in the match, and Paul Miller, who finished | The winner of the bee is a sister of Miss Mabel Ruff, the teacher who ac- | companied Miss Pauline Gray, 1928 wirner, to Washington. | Dean Lucas, 1927 national spelling champion, was also a pupil at the Con- | griss School at the time he won his title. Says Dresses Caused Cold. Short dresses worn by some of the maldens of Buchan, Czechoslovakia, were responsible_for the severe cold | spell in Europe. So declared the preach- er of the Bucheau church recently. He announced from the pulpit that a spirit appeared to him and explained about the weather and the dresses. His plous congregation accepted this interpreta- tion of the phenomenon and on leav- | On May 15th reduced Summer fares to.the Southwest and Pacific Coast will become effective on the Washington-Sunset Route. It is an economical and comfortable way to go. Tourists .ave approximately 507 of sleeping car fare by using tourist car leaving daily from Wash- ington to California without change via New Orleans, Houston, San An- tonio and El Paso. Write today for illustrated booklet “A,” time tables and railroad fares. G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent. WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE 7 727 7 SO FASY TO KEED IT | SPOTLESS ] 'OUSEMAIDS won't grumble— —home owners won't worry— | them until the police rescued the girls. responding secretary, Miss May McMi- _— o Press Club. The speaker was intro- the American Revolution. at its an- nual meeting in the historie headquar- fuced by James Rotto of The Hecht Co. ters of Gen. Washington, 3051 M street, NCre | Tuesday night. The old house was also | occupied by Maj. L'Enfant, namesake | of the chapter, when he prepared plans for the City of Washington. Greetings were_extended to the or- | ganization from George Steele as rep- resentative of the Sons of the American Revolution and Mrs. David D. Caldwell, State regent, D. A. R.. District of Co- lumbia. Miss Elizabeth Kite delivered Y » short address on Maj. L'Enfant and i the architectural genius displayed by F 4 L him in planning the City of Washing- o ton. Miss Mary G. Lasenby of the o ‘Georgemwn Progressive_Citizens' Asso- 4 ciation gave a short talk on the mem- ories of “Old Georgetown.” Representa- _MARJEAN RUFF. Germany has nearly 2,000,000 unem- vioyed. Nev; omplel. SPAGHETTI DINNER Enough for 4 persons 350 At your grocer or write GEO. EHRAT CO., Chicago, lil. tives from a number of other patriotic __ | organizations also were present. | " Mrs. Albert Baggs was re-elected re- ing the church after the service set gent, Mrs. Sidney G. Wright vice re- upon four girls whose dresses were par- | gent, Miss Nellie McMichael recording ticularly abbreviated, severely beating ' secretary, Mrs. Edward H. Jarvis cor- TABLES, SECRETARIES and 1DESKS in a Timely Spring Offering @PPORTUNIT]ES for freshening various locations in the home are offered with the many desirable pieces of furniture found on our floors. Early American reproductions and those of Duncan Phyfe and Sheraton are included in this wide selection. Compare the prices with those asked elsewhere. o A few examples of TABLES Jacobean Living Room Table in solid Oak or Walnut. A reproduction with top measuring 8’x 3’ . . . . . . *“The Pendley’”’—drop leaf sofa Table in Mahogany with banded top and pedestals with brass claw feet . . . . . $19500 $14200 1550 $4200 $9200 Duncan Phyfe Drum Table—a reproduction in Mahog- any equipped WIthWONGraWers: + 5. s 5reiicmidn i myoesie Cherry and Maple Living Room Table. An early Amer- ican reproduction . . . . . . . Mahogany and Walnut Living Room Table—with either De Moll's Greatest May Sale Pianos, Victrolas, Radios and Furniture Such Bafgains and Terms Have Never Before Been Offered Piano Depaftment In this sale yon will find a large number of instruments accepted during our Winter busi- ness in exchange for Period Grands and Stein- way Weber and Steck Duo Art Grands. Most of these instruments are from fine homes. Many of the instruments are famous makes. Only Pianos of merit that we can guarantee are offered. Uprights From *50 v Should yon want a good Piano at a minimum expenditure this is your opportunity. A great variety of Uprights of outstanding value from which to choose. Pay $10 and We'll Deliver Balance as low as $6 per month if you wish Our Greatest Value ~<2° Wheelock Grand *495 The finest value in the country. Made by the makers of Steinway, Weber and Steck Duo Art Pianos. We endorse and Guarantee this fine instrument and recommend_its purchase above any grand selling under $750.00. A small payment down Balance as low as $18 per month Players From These instruments will bring years of pleasure to those who can't play as well as_to the pianists. Some are genuine Acolian Pianolas and others are Behning Autopiamo, etc, Pay $10 now. Balance as low as $7 per month Victrolas and Radiola Combinations Victrola_and Radio Combinations. sold at $42000. In our May Sale.... Ten Months to Pay Formerly Orthophonic Victrola. In our May Sal Ten Months to Pay Orthophonic Victrola. Formerly our- May Sale Ten Months to Pay Atwater Kent Model 53; in metal console cabinet. Formerly $137. In our May Sale, $99 Ten Months to Pay Atwater Kent No. 40; cabinet. Formerly $154, $125, in beautiful console In our May Sale, $129 Radiola 18, with table and speaker, complete. Formerly $165. In our May Sale.. $119 Ten Months to Pay Radiola 62; used as demonstrator; sells reg- ularly for $402. In our May Sale. .$312 Ten Months to Pay Furniture Department Summer Furniture Porch Chairs, decorated; they embody utility, comfort and beauty. $9.00 Settees to Match . Three-piece Fiber Suite, tonne ... . L0 General Electric Refrigerators All the popular models on display in our Furniture department. We Give 40 Weeks to Pay Furniture Gift Department Offers pleasing variety of gifts for wedding, graduation, bridge prizes and other giving events. $1 to $10 up MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. Although there is great variety the choicest selections will move rapidly. DE MOLL PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. Twelfth and G Sts. PIANOS, VICTROLAS, RADIOS, FURNITURE, GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS two pedestals at $69 or three pedestalsat . . . . . . 3900 34800 35900 Occasional Tables in Cherry and Maple from. . . . . ’1900 SECRETARIES and DESKS Secretary in Mahogany veneer with solid panelled doors . 519500 $178% '85% 314500 Lowpoy Desk in solid Cherry and Maple + .+ « o+ . . $126% CHESTS ~LOWBOYS~HIGHBOYS Living Room Chests—in Walnut or Mahogany and in a variety of designs and sizes are priced from . . . . . with Barreled Sunlight on walls and woodwork. A paint enamel so amooth it can’t hold dirt, and waashes like tile! Richly, uniquely beautiful—ex- tremely easy to apply—and guaran- teed to remain white longest. ‘Where more than one coat is re- quired, use Barreled Sunlight Under- coat as the first coat. Readily tinted with oil colors. Ask about Barreled Sunlight Tinting Colors in handy tubes. Butterfly Tables—in solid Cherry and ¢ Maple—may be had in three sizes at five minutes. And, it’s as simple as washing your face It makesold-looking, poor-color skin youthfully clear—refines away en= larged pores—correctsoily skin, heals eruptions and dissolves blackheads This easy quick way to a better complexion is called the most amazing beauty miracle of modern science. Women are astonished! You will not believe it until you see other women suddenly get lovely complexions. Think of it! You instantly see a marvelous improvement in your skin, after the very | first treatment. Any woman over twenty-five looks at least five years younger in five minutes! Poor complexions become clear and lovely as if skin faults were wiped away with a sponge. You will marvel at the lovely ' face you see in your mirror tonight. How It Works It's no fairy wand that gives a new skin 50 quickly.” It's simply the result of the rejuvenating effect of cremed milk of magnesia which is found to physic the skin in the same easy way that plain milk of nesia is laxative to the system. This is be- cause poor-color complexions, oil skin and blemishes are due to acid- skin impurities. And, everybody knows there is nothing like magnesia ‘t.: neuu:‘li: :c_:}i'. So, :gen the face massaged with creme esia, the skin throws off even the most deep-set pore impurities. That’s why ‘magnesia is truly called the beauty miracle of modern science. Instant Skin Beauty The physic action of magnesi the skin rehabilitates the com 80 quickly that most faces look years younger instantly. Its astringent properties reduce enlarged pores to the finest texture and smooth out the tell-tale lines of age almost asif by magic. It's wonderful how quickly magnesia heals eruptions and dissolves blackheads. It removes make-up better than any soap or cleansing cream. It overcomes the coarsen- ingeffect of modern make- up and fades out freckles Now For Outside Use Home owners and painters say that Outside Barreled Sunlight is the whitest white they’ have ever seen. Beautifully smooth, durable and even-wearing. Tints easily. Barreled Sunlight HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Paints for Every Purpose—Glass for Every Need 1334 N. Y. Ave.———Phone Main 1703 Barreled Sunlight is Sold by the Following Dealers NORTHWEST: SOUTHEAST' A. ABELMAN, 4809 Ga. A ALBERT W. AYERS. 6100 W SON, 5008 Conn. Ave. Serpentine front Secretary in Mahogany with slant top, automatic rests, and separate panelled glass doors . . . Z 7 Mahogany and Sativwood Desk—copy of a museum piece Tambour Desk—a Sheraton reproduction in Mahogany inlaid with Satinwood.. s ¢ « o ¢ 8 0 e 0he . & The skin thrm;' off even the most deep-set pore impurities lemons. And, becauseitissomild,it'sa ever before discovered. It's a com- blessing to fine, sensitive skin that pletebeauty treatment. It takesthe soap s0 easily irritates and coarsens. place of soaps, cleansing creams, Mothers use it to bathe infants be- Massage creams, astringents, skin cause it is pure enough to drink. No tonics and fresheners. It makes wonder thousands of doctors urge Poor skin lovely and keeps a lovely thel:{wivcb-. patientsand nurses touse complexion perfect. nothing but magnesia to beautify Don’t Hesitate reservi aadin e Don’t] hesitate to use this mar- Accidental Discovery velous skin treatment at once. We Cremed magnesia was the secret have seen results that are truly formula of a very successful New marvelous. Thousands of delighted York skin specialist. Because of its Women have written they could physic action—skin purification—it 1Ot &t first believe anything so is & sure, quick remedy for skin simple could work so quickly and eruptions. But, hundreds of his pa- D¢ 80 Wonderful. But, they wers tients soon found magnesia does “l‘l"‘“""'gm ““f 'l" '"l'"d' more than just banish unsightly skin oy oo su v get love- A s ly complexions. Because every- blemishes. They discovered it al% body is now recommending it to plexions to youthful, radi- i:::;-’;b:r?:r:hl;mli‘iz. i!d;luu to ant clearness and refines Leep enough on hand to supply the away ',"z':l'md‘, Pores, tremendous demand. Scienti es! rove! To get genuine cremed magnesia, nhe-a Pl hadfounda s for Denton’s Facial Magnesia. 'a:l e u‘k‘y Cl;l.y way s“' Remember, five minutes works won- natu) in beauty. ders. It costs almost nothing to try. thanks to this accidental §0"¢et your magnesia today and discovery, science now Jo5) lovely tonight. ” offers you 8 priceless skin - better than a bushel of complexion than anything It's imj ible for Denton's DENTO N-s CREMED Facial Magnesia not to_im- our complexion. But, acial Magnes prove y: should it fail to delight you, even after the very first appli- cation, your dealeris requested to refund your money at once < - — > NOTE: The above amazing facts about the skin-beautifying virtues of cremed magnesia were learned from the experience of the first hundred thousand women who bought it. Because of its superior skin-rejuve- nating qualities, magnesia is rapidly replacing soap and cleansing cream with millions of women whe give intelligent care to their complexions. 39500 37200 Highboys—in Mahogany are priced from /. . + . . . ‘14500 7 Lowboys—in solid Maple with curly Maple drawer fronts i W% 2 L EReViN 3 WALLS, N In Nearby Maryland: P. BICKFORD, Berwyn BRADLEY. Bethesda CAPITOL HE! HARDWARE CO., AEETor Hetehts CARK BROS. & BOSWELL, TRADING ICK, 3 39 620 Pa. Ave. H. F. DISMER, 3124 1ith St. W. A. FINCH, 2416 18th St. GILBERT PAINT & GLASS CO. 1922 Wis. Ave. Y Y, L, Z Since much of this furniture is the product of our own factory, we are able to quote these exceptional prices. ) W. & J. SLOANE «The House with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. co., T 393 NTO Fla. Ave. ‘mantow; Kennedy St. GRAY. ‘Poolesvill 2000 Tith St ND. T In Nearby Virginia: S§. F. BAUGHMAN. Berryville. BLUEMONT MERCANTILE CO., "Bllll!llfioll. % SOUTHWEST: . SCHNEIDER. 716 4'4 St. . WEINBERG, 530 4% St. NORTHEAST: MARDWARE CO.. Sloane Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction Storc open flom 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Daily Including Saturday ) without question. Charge Accounts Conveniently Arranged 7%,