Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 5

CROWDSINSPECT STARNODEL HONE Novel Treatment Adds lnter-‘= est and Beauty to Enalish [ House in Foxall. ) spite rain yesterday morning, clear- ing skies after noon brought a great thjong of visitors to The Star model hofne in Foxall, the third of the series of ldemonstration dwellings being spon- sored this year by The Star and the Operative Builders' Association. ! )} 'The house, one of nine English group ! houses erected on the east side of Forty-fourth street. just below Q street, | in Foxall, overlooks the wooded siopes of Foundry Branch Valley. H The dwelling was crowded all after-| noon and visitors were arriving as late as 9 o'clock in the evening. There | will be ample time for all interested i1 modern home planning and construc- tion to see this house, which will re main on exhibition throughout the month. Novel Treatment is Discovered. The Foxall mgel home is the only “attached” dweliing in the series of this | vear, and additional interest is attached ! o it in that it is of the “double front” type. special attention having been given 10 beautification of the rear elevation and the rear lot, which affords a fine vista over the valley below. Visitors found a sodded rear vyard, and running along the edge of the val- ley is Park lane instead of an alley Garbage receptacles sunk below the Jevel of the lawn practically eliminate this ordinarily unsightly though neces- sary_ service convenience of a-house. Then there were seen removable whir ing clothes dryers, as part of the rear | Jyard equipment, solving the problem of | Cclothes lines and poles | | The brick wall of the garage. buili nnder the rear porch, visitors discovered. | had been extended sufficiently to form | sereen behind which could be placed ash and trash cans awaiting collection The building of the garage on the ground level, under the double-deck rear | porch. avoided the construction of & ! srparate garage building at the end of | “ithe rear Iot and also made for gre convenience for the householder by pro- viding a covered access to the garage from the house. The house is distinctly English ine ifs | ronception, although it is decdiedly mod- | ern in its planning and finishing. Tt is 'of brick construction, in full range of | rich red colors and laid with some clinker brick in the interesting English | garden bond pattern. | Porch Is Covered. ! There is a covered front entrance ; porch which adds to the architectural | | Appearance and also provides an en- | }érance hall before the living room across the front of the house. Forming contrast in the color scheme | of the exterior are siate shingles of | varlegated colors of green and purple, | tinted stucco on panels on the side of | the entrance porch at the front and | adred structural timbers of cypress and | onk. which have been stained a | weathered gray brown. Another feature is the vista from the front entrance, through the living room | and dining room beyond and out onto | the valley at the rear of the property. | The dining room opens onto the rear | porch. ! To the left of the dining room is the specially designed kitchen with its un- | usual _cupboards on either side of the Jarge kitchen window, special cupboard in the rear wall for temorary storage of | vegetables, and other modern equip- | ment, On the second floor is the master | bedroom, at the front, with a guest | Yoom and nursery at the rear, both of which connect with the screened year porch. .On the finished third| floor are two additional bedrooms with | an_adjoining lavatory. | The house was built for the dem- onstration by Waverly Taylor, Inc., and was designed by Waverly Taylor, in association with Portle & Lockie. Tt was furnished for the demonstration by W. B. Moses & Sons under the direc- | !ll'\n of Genevieve Hendricks. 'STUDENTS LISTED " FOR GONZAGA HIGH Winners of Scholarships in Com- | petitive Examinations for Ele- mentary Grades Announced. } f Winners of the four-year scholar-| hips to Gonzaga College High School, | ! dctermined in the competitive examina- ‘tionus administered to elementary hool graduates at Gonzaga Saturday, {were announced today. Joseph M. Dawson of St. Aloy School won the-first scholarship, George | 7. Fleury, jr., of St. Patrick’s took sec- {ond. and Albert Branson of Holy Com- i forter won third, and Roland J. Work- man of St. Gabriel's School won the fourth award. Each scholarship is valued at $400 and no_distinction is drawn between the respective holders except that the order of awards indicat- cd the order of the ratings earned in the examinations. Other high papers turned in during the examination, in the order of the averages earned by the candidates, in- | cluded: James Gunther, Sacred Heart | Academy; Christian Achstette, St. | Mary’s School; John J. Phelan, Sacred | Heart Academy:; Philip Werner, Holy Comforter School: John Salb, Holy | Name School; Walter Smith, St @harles’ School, Clarendon, Va.; Rich- ard Zabel, Sacred Heart Academy; An- drew Gallagher, Sacred Heart Academy; | Fdward Benjamin, Holy Name School; | Michael _Anselmo. St. Mary's School James Ferry, Sacred Heart Academy Daniel Walsh, St. Anthony's Schoo Bernard Brady, St. Gabriel's School: JJ. Carlton Gartner, St. Martin's School, | Gaithersburg, Md.; Robert McCausland, | 1. Charles” School, Ballston, Va., and | Fdmond Konnell, St. Maty's School. | $5,000,000 FOR PENSIONS. Postal Tele:uph"a:c:bu Co. Pro- vides for Employes. NEW YORK. fund of $5,000 an emploves’ pension project, the Posial Telegraph & Cable | | Co. announced vesterday. Under the plan, which becomes effective July 1, | male employes may be retired whe | they reach the age of 60 and woman | cmployes may be retired when they reach 55. Their retirement pension will amount to 115 per cent of the em- ployes' annual pay, multiplied by the number of years of service. | Pay for whole and partial disability. dcath benefits and pensions for * de- pendents also are provided. RATS START $3,000 FIRE. Blaze in Store Attributed to Gnaw- ing of Matches. Rats gnawing matches started a blaze | early yesterday in a store at 1229 New Jersey avenue southeast which damaged | the place to the exfent of $3,000 and yesulted in the injury to a fireman. The injured fireman, Lieut. Elmer Lusby of 18 Engine Company, wWas se- verely bruifed about the face and body | When knocked down by a stream of | lene Left to right: 2 office by Stephen E. M. Coolidge and Lawre mpaign echoes—S e Hoover, as: AS SCHOOL'S HEAD New Central High Principal Proposes No Changes, He Declares. Harvey A. Smith, newly appointed principal of Central High School, was installed in his new office shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, when Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintend- i enf in charge of high schools, escorted him to Central from the Pranklin Ad- ministration Building. where he had been sworn in by Harry O. Hine, secre- tary of the Board of Education. In his office Mr. Smith declared that his first self-imposed assignment | will be to learn Central High School. | Washington and its children, without attempting to institute changes of any ort. “Central High School is a well estab- lished, well organized and well known school and it would be entirely unwise of me, a newcomer, to undertake to disrupt such an organization.” Mr. Smith told The Star. ~ Continuing, he said: “I shall have first of all to learn what it's all about and in that I mean to rely wholeheartedly upon the co- operation of Mr. Hoover and Miss Cool- idge, the assistant principals, who al- | ready know Central and are s part of it. I want to learn this school and want_to know its pupils, and until I| do. I certainly do not propose any changes. When he reached Central with Mr. Kramer this morning, Mr. Smith was greeted by Lawrence Hoover, assistant principal, who had been acting prin- cipal since the recent death of Alvin W. Miller, former principal, and Miss | Helen M. Coolidge. assistant principal. Mr. Kramer himself was & former prin- cipal of Central and Mr. Miller was his_successor. | The Central High School faculty will meet its new principal for the first time this afternoon. No formal func- tion is proposed at the school for the | presentation of Mr. Smith to his pupils until tomorrow, when it is likely a special assembly will be held. One of Mr. Smith’s first formal duttes as principal of Central probably will be the signing of the 520 diplomas which will be presented to fhe grad- uating class next week. | KELLEHER ON TRIAL. | Charged in Indictment With Set-| ting Up Gaming Table. John B. Kelleher, well known in sporting circles, was placed on trial to- | day before Chief Justice McCoy and & | jury of eight men and four women to | answer an indictment charging the set- ting up of a gaming table where bets could be made on horse races. The dictment was returned February 8, 19: and is set out in 23 counts. It resulted | from a raid at a place said to have been conducted by Kelleher in the 1400 olock | of H street, more than two years ag The Government dropped the charge | against Charles Turner and Herbert C Alton, who had been indicted with Kel by nolle prossing the charge, ving Kelleher to go to trial alone. defendant is represented by Attor- neys Danfel Thew Wright and Philip Ershler. “PEACEMAKER” BEATEN. Boy Is Paroled After Alleged At- tack on Man. Appearing in_the role of peacemaker Archie Welch, 34, of 1223 D street, yes- and a bruised face as the result of a one of the boys he was attempting to reconcile. Leon F. Cannon. 14, of 1207 D street northeast, who is alleged to have struck Welch when he tried to stop a quarrel between the accused boy and another lad, was paroled in custody of his parents. The injured man was taken to Cas- ualty Hospital, where he received sur- i aid from Dr. J. W. Jordan. I e Quality, Low Prices and Service At This Reliable Lumber House Lumber Millwork Ll e Building Paint Coal Supplies Given C: Detivery 3 l';nnk Kelly, Inc. COGGSWELL CHAIRS of tabries to Peter Grogan & Sons Co. GROGAN'S Mahogany fin- 817-823 Scventh StLN.W. ish— uphalster- ed arms. water from a hose being played on the fir He was taken to Casualty Hospi- tal and treated by Dr. J. W. Jordan and later removed to his home. A. Smith, new head of Central High Kramer, first assistant superintendent, w! ant principals, complete the preside: th, Coolidge and Hoover. | our country terday received a dislocated shoulder | blow dealt him with a base ball bat by | | | | | YHE EVENING HOLDS WORLD BANK AIDIS UNLINITED Young Says Reparations Agency Is Important Part of New Economic Machinery. By Cable o The Star PARIS, June 10—In the Bank of International Settlements proposed by the reparations experts, Owen D. Young, chairman of the cofference which con- cluded its work last week, sees the first model of the new world-wide economic machinery. which, as a direct r 1t of the tremendous growth and changes ince the war, must inevitably be adopted if the world's credit system is to stand the strain and if the economic basis of our present civilization is to endure, It is signifi American ant that the | who lead in concelving and formulating chool, installed ile Miss Helen ial —Star Staff Photo. SMITHINSTALLED CIGARETTE DRIVES | SCORED BY SMoO0T Senate Urged to Regulate; Claims Made Regarding Tobacco Effects. | | | | Denouncing whi to cigarette campaigns, | h he declared are being carried on ! “exploit the women and youths of Senator Smoof, Repub- | lican, of Utah, today introduced in ths Senate a resolution to regulate, through an amendment to the food and drug act, the claims made regarding the effects of tobacco product The resolution was refe committee agriculture sideration. “In bringing to the attention of my colleagues in Congress a situation that demands strong legislative remedy if the health and welfare of the Nation are not to be increasingly undermined by | an evil which promises to be greater than alcohol,” Senator Smoot saiid, “I | desire to make it clear that no attack is intended upon the tobacco grower: of our country, many of whom are in the grip of pernicious cigarette manu- facturing interests: that I realize that | many tobacco manufacturers, with a sense of their social obligations, have refrained, and are refraining, from ex- | ploiting public health in the sale of their products, and that the use of to- bacco as a moderate indulgence by adult eople is not in question. d to the | on for con- “Misrepresentation” Is Hit, In another part of his speech Sena- tor Smoot declared that “whatever may be said of 4obacco as & moderate indul- gence, it is clear that the issue raised before the country in some of the cur- rent cigarette campaigns is the issue raised by urging excessive cigarette smoking: by flaunting appeals to the youths of our country by misrepresent- ing established medical and health find- | ings in order to encourage cigarette ad- diction.” | Senator Smoot quoted George W ington Hill, president of the Americ Tobacco Co., as stating: ““There is not the slightest basis in this company’s advertising or radio broadcasting, for any suggestion that this or any other tobacco company is planning to create a vast child market | for cigarettes. I should be as shocked ! as anybody else if a tobacco company should undertake to appeal to youths.” Billboard Posters Cited.- | After giving this quotation from a statement attributed to Mr. Hill, Sen-| ator Smoot added: “What is to be sald for such a statement when, at the | very moment that this is written, the American Tobacco Co. dares to flaunt on the billboards of the Nation posters showing an adolescent girl smoking a | cigarette?” | Senator Smooth also referred to the claim which he said is made urging young women to maintain elender fig- ures by smoking cigarettes. | I. A. Knigh, an Englishman, repre- senting an American firm, recently made his 101st trip across the Atlantic. | AUTOMOBIL. IABILITY, FIRE, BURGLARY AND TORNADO INSURANCE Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Real 721 10th Street ) A Smart modern Face Powder Plough’s Black and White Face Powder meets every modern requirement for a fine, fragrant powder which blends with the skin in tex- ture and tint, benefits while it beautifies, and clinrl for hours, giving the complexion a radiant new charm. It comes in two sizes, each having a distinctive odor and texture, and available at pop- ular prices. Hlowugh's BLACK=sWHITE : wee rowder | mitted to appear in print. | nomic Plough. Inc international m functions the Young committee's bank regards its repara as purely secondary Must Meet It is Mr. Young's firm conviction that the whole future economic and financial structure of a majorily of the nations of the globe—the system which up to the present has developed and thrived under the influence of capital —hinges upon the ability of the leaders of the world to meet the constantly in- creasing economic burdens thrust upon their shoulders by the twentieth cen- tury. onomic i.urdens. Reveals Opinion of Bank. Last Thursday, addressing a lunch- eon given by Thomas W. Lamont for the American correspondents who have followed the reparation conference through its four months of struggle and tribulation to its final impressive success, Mr. Young expressed for first time, outside an experts' meeting his_opinion of the international bank. He was speaking wholly in confidence but his speech created such a strong impression _that the correspondents urged that his conception of the great | need for the international bank be per- On the con- dition that his address, since it would | have to be summarized entirely from | memory, should not be used in direct quotation, Mr. Young agreed, before he sailed, that it might be published in Monday’s newspapers in general terms. The above and following paragraphs are an attempt to transmit a crystalli- zation of Mr. Young's international bank, W! and what it means. Explains Pre world's entire sald Mr. Young, will it_supplies or fails to supply the ing needs. Humanity and the universe have the it is needed ng Needs. ‘The right to demand that this system should |, supply these needs. Since 1914 tremendous changes have altered each nation’s economy and— which is of far grealer importance— have vastly altered each nation’s eco- relations with other nations. Upon sn old model economic machine, so to speak, have been loaded un- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ption of the | JUNE 10, 1929, MONDAY dreamed of requirements and respon- | sibilities. The universe in a few years | has been knit more tightly together | than ever in historv—by the automo- | Lbile, by the radio, by the airplane All | communications are a thousand times | nearer _perfection | Mr. Young. in effect, posed the ques- | tion—are our methods any nearer | | perfection. Is the present economic | | machine big enough to continue carry- | ing its tremendous new load? In the opinion of Mr. Young and many of his colleagues, thus far at any rate, it is not. And if this machine, | With its vast demands on huge amounts | of capital, on sound world credifs and | on more sure maintenance of proper | balance between one nation and another, | ‘o carry its constantly increasing | post-war load we must have newer and | bigger tools. One Tool Furnished. You cannot build a turbine in a blacksmifh's shop, said Mr. Young. Then he ekpressed the conviction that the reparation experts, in creating the international bank, had furnished one such tool. Modern civilization, he declared, de- mands stronger and nearer perfect tools, Modern industry and economy must have closer international co- operation. In countries the leadership of industry and capital has been a great boon: in other countries | this leadership is more open to eriticism. | What the world bankers and business men must consider seriously is not merely whether their economic order works fairly well in their own country, but whether or not it harmonizes rightly | with the economic order in other countries. While people are starving in one part of the world and wheat is rotting- in the Dakotas, we can never pride our- selves on o economic system, said| Mr, Young. We have got to devise| means to move that wheat to the place | where it is needed. In ringing sentences, Mr. Young por- trayed the new economic era, and de-| manded whether the world can afford to face this era with machinery par- tially antiquated. His answer was that the world could not afford to do so. | (Copyright. 1929.) | BAND CONCERT. By the United States Merine Band at the Marine Barracks, this evehing 8 o'clock, Taylor Branson, leader: Arthur S. Witcomb, second leader. Program: | March, “Dress Parade”. Chambers Overture, “William Tell". _Rossini | “Paquinade” .Gottschalk | Cornet_solo, “Cleopatra . .Demare | Musician, Nicholas Cicchese. | Grand scenes from “Andrea Chenier.” Glordano Schumann “Cavalleria some the | . (a) “Traumerei” (b) Intermezzo Rusticana” . Valse caprice, “Lady Hamilton, Reminiscences of Tschaikowsky. Godfrey “The Halls of Monte- from Marines’ hymn, Zuma. “The Star Spangled Banner.” economig and | Electric Fixtures Newest Styles—Low Prices 674 C Sta SW. S™&FlaAeNE 502! Ga AveNW. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL | WEEK ENDING JUNE ‘15 MEN’S OVERCOATS............$1.00 LADIES’ COATS—PLAIN. .. LADIES’ COATS—FUR TRIM. . ..$1.50 CURTAINS RUGS DRAPERIES BLANKETS SEAT COVERS Blankets Washed 40c and 70c PHONE LINCOLN 1810 CALL 18th St. Office, Col. 636 DELIVER REPEATED Two Remarkable New Devices that save work — food — time Demonstration / Tomorrow and Wednesday =4 : “PDORMEYER” Electric Beater and Mixer For mixing all kinde of batter, mayonnaise and the whippingof ‘cream. Enables every woman to become an expert cook. See stration. demon- 2 “Sep-ro-siv”’ A diet machine for the home Chops flnd Eieves raw or Cooked foflds. com= pletely separating fiber and from juices and pulps. waste elements All Sieves made of . S Stainless Dulin & Martin ERVING WASH GTON FOR OVER THREE- QUARTERS OF A CENTURY 1216-18 G Street | ment Commission | will be a special departmental commit- LAWBODY TOPLAY PART INDRY PLANS Studies Expected to Bear on Hoover’s Reorganization of U. S. Agencies. Studies and recommendations by the Nationai Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement are ex- pected to have an important bearing on President Hoover's proposed reorganfea- tion of prohibition enforcement agencies. At the direction of the Presideat, the commission will make an exhaustive in- vestigation of the Federal administrative bureaus concerned with operation of the dry laws and will report its findings to Congress when the reorganization prob- lem comes up for legislative analysis Co-operating with the Law Enforc and with Congress made tee to be appointed by the President. Jones Resolution Is Favored. Appoiniment by Congress of a joint select committee to give immediate con- sideration to the prohibition consolida- tion was asked by President Hoover in a message sent to the Capitol last week. The Jones resolution to carry out President Hoover's recommendation was ordered favorably reported to the Sen- ate today by its judiciary committec. The National Commission already h given attention to the proposed co ordination of prohibition activities, it is understood. Among the first pe sons questioned by the commission when it convened here last week were Secrela Mellon and Attorney eneral Mitchell, whose departments at present share the responsibility of enforcing the dry laws. It has been suggested that the Treasury should be relieved of prohibition enforcement and that the Department of Justice should take over the whole burden. President Hoover is convinced that a proper concentration of prohibition ac- T Great Northern: Teew EMPIRE | tivities under one administrative head | |is essential to effective enforcement of | | the eighteenth amendment. and Federal laws enacted thereunder. Connected with the problem is unifi- cation of border patrol work, through which the Government hopes to stem the ‘influx not alone of fllicit liquor but of smuggled aliens. The ramifications of the co-ordination scheme thus reach lout to the Department of Labor. charged with restricting immigration and preventing illegal entry The congressional committee, under the President’s plans, will have the benefit of the idies made by the National Law Ei rcement Commission and the advice of ihe interdepartment commitiee vet o be named. There are many technical details which must be | worked out pefore an amalgamat.on | of the scaitered enforcement agencies could be effected. Legislative action | will be required to legalize the trans- | fer of “parts of various bureaus and agencics {rom certain departments to others,” as projected by President Hoover in his message to Congress. The Law Enforcement Commission is| in recess until June 18, so far as hear. nigs are concerned, but Chairman George W. Wickersham is remaining here to direct studies assigned the! commission’s technical staff. The most important members of the staff at pres- ent are the official statistician, Leonard V. Harrison, and the secretary, Max Lowenthal. 4 The commission | is finding itself | cramped in its nine-room suite on the| enth floor of the Tower Building and| 1dditional space is expected to be pro-| vided. ‘The task of putting the 11 members of the commission. the secre- ary, the statistician and the growing clerical corps into the nine rooms now available has proved difficult. Special for Limited Time Only Cleaned Glazed and Stored This special price nclides thorougn ciranneof Sont coal inside and ot Elashie® aha” Siaranteed cold" storaze i3 December 31. 2 Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work called for and delivers NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman. Pro. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 new fast train BUILDER Tonight at 9 P. M. {Railroad Time] The EMPIRE BUILDER leaves Chicago Union Station on its maiden flight to Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland . .. Traveling behind super-power electric and oil-burning locomotives, this new companion train of the Oriental Limited will make the run to Puget Soun d in 63 hours and save a full business day. . . For reservations call, telephone or write Edmund H. Whitlock, District Passenger Agent 504 Finance Building Philadelphia, Pa. Phone Rittenhouse 3275-6 fune in. on the first flight of the EMPIRE BUILDER, a spectacular coast-to-coast broadcast under the direction of Graham McNamee tonight at 9:30 P. M. Fastern Standard Tiae over sation WRC. HAT a \\'(mderl'm thing that frankness now rules in the discussion of womanly hygiene. And here is a fact which I w times must explain—and whicl should know. A/l body waste is acid This meuans each tiny drop ot the quart or more of perspiration thrown off each day by the millions of pore o: the normal healthy human body, contains not one but five acid Formic, butyric, capric, valeric, acetic. In the hollows where arms and limbs join the body and pores are larger, more numerous and active, secretion of course is greatest. And perspiration is increased too by ner- vous tension, exercise, emotions. The waste of the periodic physical phases of womanhood is acid. The Cause of Body Odor Now acid body wastes mean most to fastidious women because from these acids come the danger of olfense to those about us.-These are the 7eal source of body odor against which all must guard. Bathing cannot give pro- tection except for a few brief minutes. And so a means has been found to Deodorant [ ] So Fastidious Women now Enhance Their Charm and Guard against offénse with a Safe Neutralizer. By HELEN LEE SCOTT neutralize the acids which cause odor, greater with some sons than with others but S present in perspiration oo and waste. For this purpose there is nothing clse on earth like Spic. This pure, soothing, delightful dusting, toilette powder is the discovery of a famous chemist. It unfailingly changes the olfensive acids of bodily waste to Jarmless dewy moisture ard then absorbs them.” Dusted on the body, rubbed into the armpits, etc., and on the feet or sprinkled freely on the sanitary napkin when needed periodi- cally it omplete protection, security and peace of mind and body from any possibility of odor. For Lasting Protection it cannot harm. It does not stop perspiration. That would be danger- ous. But it does absorb moisture and neutralize the acids of waste. It stops chafing, removes odor from garments and prevents the ruin of fabrics by sweat. A trial package of Spic and an amazing scientific test for the acids of perspiration will be sent you FREE. Your druggist has SpiC for 50¢c. Or clip the special coupon now. | Free Coupon HELEN LEE SCOT €/ 0 SPIC L ABORATORIES, INC. Dept. 986, 416 W. Ontarly St. Chicago, Til. Send me a liberal supply of Spic and Body ' Powder the test outht for ACID perspiration FREE, post paid. Name Address Listen. Folks! Remember what Abe Lincoln soid— “You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the people all the time BUT you can't fool all the fcople oll the time.” Lincoln sure was right—and that makes me sure my Kaufman Budget Plan 1s also right. Cause we're serv- ing MOST all of the people ALL the time! And they keep coming back for more! Remenber, the Kaufman Budget Plan is simple as A B C's. Pay a fourth cash— balance in 10 weekly 5 semi - monthly payments. “Jes' de- pends on the way you get paid.” L P.S.—Don't forget to “listen in™ on the Budget Boys and me— WMAL, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. or STEP-OUT! and look up— Ta;lored pa]m BEBCHC’ $15 wp Tailored Linen Suits $16.50 up Ta;lnret{ Mflha;f! $19.75 up Tai!nred Tl’op\'cal Worsteds, $25.00 up The Tailoring Tells. STRAWS — of Class and Comfort. $1.95 $3.00 $3.50 55.00 Including Mallorys. J/ All $35 SPRING SUITS 323.75 Extra Pants, $5