Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 21

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. WEDNESDAY JUNE 12, 1929 POOLE AGAIN TAKES - CHEST LEADERSHIP Banker Agrees to Direct D. C. | Charity Campaign for An- other Year. John Poole, president of the l"edual} American National Bank, who served as chairman of the Washington Com- Munity Chest campaign committee this year, has accepted the chairmanship for the campaign for funds to fill the Chest budget for 1930. The campaign, to carry on the work of the member agencies of the Chest for next year, will be conducted from November 29 to | December 9 next In accepting the chairmanship for the next campaign Mr. Poole declared he would exert every effort to make the campaign a success Mr. Poole’s statement is as follows: “This year we have a background. We can point to the successful, economical operation of the Community Chest, and | its systematic manner of taking care of the charitable and character-build- ing needs of the city. “We face a greater task this year than that of our first campaign. ‘The city has grown and the needs of the various organizations affiliated with the Chest have grown with it. Also, we expect additions to our list of or- iganizations this year, as all agencies (doing active relief work for individuals or families, and which are indorsed by the District of Columbia charities in- {dorsement committee, have been invited to join the Chest. We anticipate that a | number of them will accept the invita- |tion before July 1, the last date on {which applications for membership can be received. “Our greater task is going to call for ncreased effort on every worker as- sociated with the cause the Chest rep- {resents. Every person in every section of the city must be seen and given an opportunity to contribute to this move= ment. Our army of workers must be augmented by a number of recruits, and the Chest must be filled. Knowing |Washington, I am sure that our efforts |will be crowned with success, and I ap- preciate more than I can say the honor of being requested to lead this great eampaign once more.” | Frederic A. Delano, president of the Community Chest, expressed satisfac- tion at Mr. Poole's acceptance of the j ehairmanship. NOLAN HAS SMALL LEAD . IN 5TH MINNESOTA RACE i e !@vercomes Early Vote for Arch Coleman With Eight Pre- cinets Out. g By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, = June 11.—Lieut. Gov. W. I Nolan today overcame the lead of Arch Coleman, former post- master, in the four-cornered race for the Republican nomination for Repre- sentative in Congress from the fifth Minnesota_district. With 254 of the 262 precincts reported, Nolan had a lead of 82 votes. His total was 23,307, compared with | ‘The other two | 23,225 for Coleman. candidates were far in the rear. The | vacancy in Minnesota’s representation was caused by the resignation of Rep- resentative Walter H. Newton to become a secretary to President Hocver. POST FOR DR. LAWRENCE. ATLANTA, Ga, June 12 (#).—An- nouncement that Dr. John Benjamin Lawrence of Kansas City, Mo., has ac- cepted the executive secretaryship of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist Convention was made here yes- terday by Rev. Louis D. Newton, vice president of the board. He will take charge of the work July 15. Dr. Lawrence succeeds Dr. B. D. Gray, who retired from the executive secre- taryship last year. From that time until the recent meeting of the board Dr. Arch C. Cree of Atlanta acted as execu- I Aids Chest Again l | JOHN POOLE. | THANKS SENT SCHACHT. | Berlin Commerce Chamber Praises Work at Paric Parley. BERLIN, June 12 (#).—The Chamber of Commerce yesterday forwarded a let- ter to Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief of the German delegation to the Paris repara- tions conference, thanking him for having “under most difficult conditions succeeded in protecting German in- terests against strong -opposition and | obtained several important advantages | for Germany.” | The letter added that “if the plan is accepted by the government, German industry can attack the problem of | reparations, not without worry, but also | not. without hope.” style ideas INTERNATIONAL BANK | PRAISED BY MORGAN Declares It Is Solution of Many Problems Arising Out of World War. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 12.—J. P. Morgan Monday issued a statement praising the bank for international settlements as “a great instrument for the promo- ton of world peace.” Mr. Morgan recently returned from Paris, where he was an American dele- gate to the reparations conference. Ex- perts at the conference suggested or- ganization of “an international bank of settlement” in which reparations peyments will be made “It is the one thing which the con- ference was able to discover which | would solve the international problems arfimz out of the war,” Mr. Morgan | said. Mr. Morgan declined to discuss the scope that would be outlined for the institution at the outset or the organi- zation meeting of the bank committee which may be held in July. He said this would be announced by his col- leagues on the experts’ committee when they returned to America. Mourn Suicide of Screen Star. MOSCOW, June 12 (#).—Motion pic- ture fans throughout Soviet Russia yesterday mourned the suicide of Viadi- mir Fogel, 28-year-old star, who had played leading parts in such films as “Within the Law,” “A Doll With Mil- lions” and “Salamandra.” He recently suffered a nervous breakdown and was placed in a sanatorium. He disappeared |7 and was found hanging in a neighbor- ing forest. A special committee of prom- inent artists has been appointed to ar- range the funeral. in 1 pair of shoes 1. Panama Straw 2. Hand Painted ARGENTINA-BOUND PLANE SPENDS NIGHT IN FLORIDA Amphibian Is Making Leisurely 8,500-Mile Jaunt to Map Future Route. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 12.—The amphibian biplane Washington, making a leisurely 8,500-mile journey from New York to Buenos Aires, Argentina, left here at 7 a.m. today for Tampa. The plane is owned by the New York, Rio & Buenos Alres Line, Inc., and ac- cording to officials of the company, will “All Over Town” —the Better to Serve You 35¢ Allen’s Foot Ease. W:“W‘ . 60c Asthmador 75¢ Baume Analgesique. $1.50 Anusol Suppositories. 1garettes. . $1 Nuxated Iron Tablets. . . . $1 Ovaltine, 14-0z. size. . ... visit various aviation fields in the West Indies and along the Atlantic Coast of South America mapping & Toute for reg- ular line of planes this Fall. Ralph A. O'Nelll, vice president and general manager of the co L 18 making the trip accompanied by 'his wife, and his private secretary, Miss Galbraith. M. M. Clousky is chief pilot. Others aboard the ship are A. A. Ken- nett, mechanician; G. L. Smith, radio operator, and Herbert. Leslie, a pas- senger. The plane left Washington yesterday, and made stops at Norfolk, Va. and Charleston, S. C., before ianding at Jacksonville for the night. g i Mmsaidel N9 Lumber from Siberia is being sold in China by the Russian Soviet. Rememb Everyone will want to appreciation on Father's SUPREME COURT BUILDING WILL COST $9,740,000 Keyes Reveals Valuation in Intro- ducing Bill Authorizing Construction. ‘The building to be erected - facing the Capitol for the United States Su- preme Court will cost $9,740,000, it was revealed yesterday when Senator Keyes of New Hampshire, chairman of the Sen- ate public bulldings and grounds com- mittee, introduced the bill which is necessary to authorize the structure. Congress already has purchased the area between East Capitol street and Maryland avenue and First and Second streets northeast as the site, but the measure introduced today must be p‘tl.fl!deg. wnx‘a:&mn construction “l l’tflhe by 3 be along the general lines of the model Sow on display at the Capitol, The Supreme Court building commission will be given authority to make any modifications in the plans that seem desirable. . e | Erosion is one of the worst enemies | of soil fertility. Surveys show that at| least 17,000,000 acres of land formerly cultivated in this country have .been destroyed by erosion. One preventive | is reforestation at the headwaters orj Appropriate Gifts for “Dad” $5.00 Ronson Lighter. $2 .00 King Lighter §5.00 Clark Firefly Lighte Ash Trays......... Briar Pipes . Smoking Stands. Cigarette Holders. Cigar Holders .... Tobacco Pouches . Cigarette Cases. . .. $10 Ronson Lighter and Cigarette Case Set «........ ..25¢ to $3 Mayco Lighter and Cigarette Case Set .o.ieiiiiscorccones $1.98 A 39c to $3.50 98¢ to $4.98 ..15¢ to $1.50 ..25¢ to $1.50 25¢ to $4.98 39¢c to $2.98 Blackstone, cabinet Roi-tan, P. E. Box of 50 . . . er “Dad’ Next rive “Dad” some token of their y, next Sunday, June 16. You will find in our stores many articles that will make appropriate gifts on this occasion. Our cigar de- Su;day.f partments especialiy offer you a large selection from which to make your choice. Cigars—smoking tobaccos— pipes—pocket lighters—and numerous other items of this nature are sure to be appreciated by the man who smokes. 2 'HEADACHE RELIEVED I This Parely Vegetable Pill quickly corrects the digestive distur- bances, remoyes cae intestinal poisons3, and sick head- ache quickly disappears. Your whole system enjoys a tonic effect, consti- pation vanishes, and you feel & re- newed vigor. Avoid bromides and dopé,they are depressing and harmful. All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. CARTER'S IEZ PILLS bl ] Buy Your “Dad” A Box of His Favorite ; CIGARS Any of These 10c Values El Producto, boq. Robt. Burns, pant. Garcia Grande, queens Muriel, Rothschild Manuel, perfecto Optimo, blunt i o S Don’t Forget—Next Sunday, June 16th, Is Father’s Day HOME REMEDIES $1.25 Absorbine Junior. . ... 60c Abbotts Saline Laxative. . 25¢ Alcock’s Porous Plasters. . 83¢ .45¢ 18¢ .25¢ .42 .89 .49 1% .66¢ Extraordinary Values Here That Will Make Your Dollars Go Much Further Note These Low Prices on Soft—Refreshing DERMAY Bath Powder Extreme Cut Prices On TOILET ARTICLES 15¢ Amami Shampoo. . . . 30c Amolin Toilet Powder. $1 Azurea Dusting Powder 65c Barbasol Shaving Cream. . .. $3.00 Black Narcissus Extract. . . $1 Boncilla Dusting Powder. . .. 50c Boriclor Tooth Paste. ey, end9c ...41c ..$2.69 .39 60c Calox Tooth Powder. . . .. 25¢'Coty Pans Soapt. ... ... 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover. . . 25¢ D. & R. Cold Cream, tube. $1 Danderine Hair Tonic 35¢ Djer-Kiss Talcum. . . .. 60c Forhans Tooth Paste. . 50c Glazo Nail Polish. . . . . 75¢ Gloco Liquid, large. . . . . 65¢ Glover's Mange Remedy. $1 Herpicide Hair Tonic. . .. $1 Hinds H. & A. Cream. . .. .. 75¢ Houbigant Face Powder. . .. ... .39 19 Zc .19¢ :8lc .24c .34 .33¢ .49c .48c .69¢ .66c A9D3e tive secretary. > " Dr. Lawrence is now general secre- Clopunl b tary of missions in Missouri. Previous to going to Kansas City he was presi- dent of the Oklahoma Baptist Univer- 8ity and prior {o that secretary of mis- sions in Mississippl. Womert's Slmp 1207 F St. .83¢ T4c Sl .57c .39 .83¢ .39 .49¢ $1 P. D. Agar, plain, 74 lb...... $1.30 Pinkham’s Vegetable Comp 75¢ Pompeian Olive Oil, pint. . . . . $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil. . ... .... 50c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. . . $1 Wampoles Creo-Terpin. . .. .. 50c Winthrop Veronal Tablets. . . 75¢ Wyeth’s Sodium Phosphate.. . . 50c Lysol Disinfectant . wi30e 60c McCoys C. L. O. Tablets. . .............37¢c 250 ] 8 ] Kidney Plasters. . ;.%o s o5 voiol o 19C Specially Priced....... 390 Complete With Large Puff A very special purchas us to make this exceptional ous sized tin of superior bi wder com- cellent " quality 39c! Every: plete with large sixe only - advantage of this pufi—and priced one will want to take splendid bargain. Sharpens Appetite! A== Glysrated = Iron For rich, red blood, strong nerves and vi- | brant, vigorous health. Pleasant tablets—easy to take. 54 Tablets $7.09 S Special—a Travel Size Eau de Toilette coTY The famous Coty {ragrances may now be obtained in a travel size tollet water. In an adorable flacon with a shaker top which eliminates all spilling, it is in- dispensable for freshening touches during trips and travels, In all the favorite Coty odeurs. ' , E : sl ol Price 95c A Great Comfort and ’ W 4 | Relief for “And It SaVeS Me Money Thermos Lunch Kits by Saving My Clothes” S .. $1.98 Constructed of heavy tin plate ! ts g material, black enameled. It is com- UBBING clothes to get out the dirt is older plete with a pint size genuine Thermos BV sisaich, And ithas : Bottle which will keep lquids hot or than Methusaleh : And it has Izcen wrong that bl e The Aty mara Manhattan’s famous Net Bag way of washing does away with old-fashioned rubbing and . scrubbing that shorten the life of your clothes. .. ]Vatlonal The Net Bags protect your clothes against contact with hard surfaces. Whirling suds loosen all the Pale Dry dirt, Floods of fresh, hot water carry it away... Ginger Ale ‘And think of it! Manhattan collects, launders and delivers your clothes—all in three days. Clothes 15(,’ Bottle ct)l]c.c((‘d .M(}x;du.\" a-ri back h?;:c ‘Wednesday; 2 for 25¢ Tuesday’s collections home on I uréday, et Have a glass of this One of Manhattan’s many services is certain to tempting pale dry 7 o J & ginger ale after dinner suit your needs. Phone for details today. and get a new concep- tion of the delicious, wholesome Phone Decatur 1120 BT Easy to Take—Easy to Act | To Promote Personal Hygiene— i Key’s ‘e § 50¢ O Generous Box .... Extra aise i1 Bering Ear 0Oil A harmless anti- septic healing pow- der of great merit. Thousands of wom- en are alrendy using this powder as a re- freshing, soothing douche. It will invigorate- «nd tone up the tissues and being perfectly harmless may be usea as often as desirea. Xey's Astringent Powder is a necessity for dainty, healthy women of to- day who wish to retain their natural charm. i )/ “The Safe Antiseptic” ‘&M ; OOi- - Listerine 1 MA M : JUNE 8th to 15th . Feet Hurt? CornsPain? Legs Ache? No matter what your foot trouble may be, visit our stores this week and you - will get immediate relief. E One or two E-Z Tablets on re- tiring at night will keep the liver functioning properly. They are mild but very effective. No gripe Put up in airtight s to insure their strength and freshness. L 25¢ 60 Littde TABLETS ~—Defective hearing —Buzzing and itching ears —Stiff and hard feeling ears ~—Earache Chocolate Complete With Tablets long, too. Healthful! Invigorating! Welch’s Grape Juice Pint 290 Bottle. . .... 55(: Sturdy Household ¥V &=*| Quart Bottle. 5 Welch's Grape Julce Is pressed Rubber Gloves from ripe Concord grapes fresh Only 49¢ Pair 63c Listerine is an ef- fective, trust worthy non-poisonous antisep- tic—absolutely safe, agreeable and conven- ient. The large size is most economical. DR. SCHOLL'S “3” Necessities $1.00 value Special C This Week Complete Home Treat. ment forall Foot troub- les, consisting of Dr. Scholl's FOOT BALM, | Dr. Schotll’s Foo SOAP and Dr. Schoi's | FoOT POWDER— tractively boxed. Everything for the Feet! Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for Corne . 3S¢ from the vines. It is rich in min- Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads for Callouses. 35¢ eral salts and vitamines which are sspecially valuable to growing chil- ren. The leading hotels the country over are serving grape juice for breakfast. It quickly stimulates the appetite and your food much more tasty . Deliclous—and good for you, too! Dr. Scholl's Bunion Reducer . « 75¢ asca Dr. Scholl's Walk-Strate Heel Pads, 35¢ pr. Dr. Scholl's Toe-Flex straightens crooked ‘toes to normal . . «75ceach Dr. Scholl's Bromidrosis Powder removes foot odor and excessive perspiration, can! refreshment that can be blended into ginger ale. National Ginger Ale is made of real ginger—per- fectly blended and properly aged. At our fountains or ready to take home.

Other pages from this issue: