Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 3

" % Paint Washing i | Kitchen and Bathroom Walls At Very Reasonable Prices Call Jack Col. 2114 ‘We Want to Know HOW and WHY You Haven't Given —US—7? a Trial Before € To show you the. wonderiul new luster we can put on your old rugs and remove all dirt. We are resporsible, reasonable, ‘dependable. Shampooing, washing, scouring, sizing, re- E patring. Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. ROBT. LEE PYLE Certainteed Gal. 8.5 $2.85 $3.00 s1.50 Floor Varnish . Roof Paint, Red. NATIONAL 6386 Expert Paint Advice Free KPP Four-Hour Enamel....50c 30 HRH Wall Cleaner 20 Pkg. Zev Paint Remover......30c Pkg. SPECIAL 4-Inch Brush, Bristles Valeanived im Hard Rubber, 89¢ MUTH Quality Sinee 1856 710 13th St. NW. Unusual Low Prices At Gibson’s Now i 38¢c Ovaltine $1.00 Ovaltine .... $4.00 $1.50 Houbigant’s Bath Powder.. 51 Y. lO $1.00 Houblnm' 28c Mennen's Borated Talcum, 15c. 25c Mavis Taicum, 15c, 4 for.. SOC 38c Paimolive Shaving Cream and 1—28c Palmolive After Shaving Talcum and 1 Gillette Razor and Blade. AMW, Special 35¢ Cream and 1—25¢ Noxzema Seap. Both, special 35C S0c Dr. West Tooth Brush and 1—25c Col gate’s Tooth Paste, S58c Laco Castile S oap Shampoo. S6c LaBlache Face Gibson’s 917919 G St. N.W. IV VVVWVYVVYN SPECIAL NOTICES. _ 155"t TV o'tiotk am: Polls open Trom i AmVIm Beeretars. FAVING BOLD MY BTOCK, T ANNOUNCE io my friends in aviation and the bar my resignation as president_and general coun- el of Washington New York Alr L Rorade Bulline: lizing in aviation, ents Pllllhll!lll Special rates. AL DELIVERY oS WILL N ONAIBI R Al Gebiasther thun "thoss unlrlcud by me Personally. EARLE A. REID, 230 § s! LY dorsement, has lost some and others he o Tespon: HORAC Gilliat 21, 1929, R Ci & ashington, D. G.—Mr. withdrawn' from S District un eraie prices. W. s u:u inclosed. wfiin 320 years' exp. Aliantic’ 2831-9. m RN LOR RAT "*ffi mfi R UE FURNITURE | ’%Hmmm y ™| Wwo Pal ..__n? 8t l"D il l( '.' nl&ng.rfi"rnnuh o or fm Smnh’- Tnmier & Sto::fie Co, 1 | ber | Millea, 8, ‘Bnlflfflre. | The second annual edition of PONTIFF RECEIVES % Baltimore Girl One of Three | Singled Out for Special Papal Blessing. % | B the Associated Press. : | _ VATICAN CITY, June 15.—Pope Piu | XI today received 150 American pil- | grims of the League of the Sacred Heart, under the direction of Father Clarles J. Mullaly, national director of the Jeague. He congratulated them on | their spiritual ardor which had brought them from one hemisphere to another to participate in the beatification of {,l;le Jesuit Father Claude De La Colom- ere. ‘The Pontiff declared he had been kept fully cognizant of the work of the league and thoroughly admired both its cxtent and its effective spiritual labors. He was pleased that the pilgrimage had | been organized to celebrate his golden | jubilee. ~ He extended the pontifical blessings to those unable to make the pllgrimage and to all members of the league and their families. The audience lasted for 45 minutes and the Pontiff spoke in both French and German., He congratulated Bishop Joseph S¢hrembs of Cleveland, Ohlo, on the fact that tomorrow will be the eighth anniversary of his translation to that bishopric. This year also marks the fortieth anniversary of the ordina- tion to the priesthood of the bishop. The Pope said that he and the bishop could congratulate each other and cele- brate their anniversaries simultaneously. He wished him “moltos annos” (many years), The pontiff dwelt only briefly on the Lateran treaties, saying that it was a tremendous responsibility, which he, however, had been glad to undertake. Bishop Schrembs presented the Pope with a cablegram of congratulations on { his jubilee from the Slovak section of Cleveland. The Pontiff charged the bishop to deliver personally his grati- tude for the greeting and to bless the | senders. He also gave the bishop two | beautifully bound volumes. ‘The Pope singled out for his special | blessing~ three American girls ciad in white, who -stood out against the som- black of the pilgrime of the Sacred Heart. The children were Ann Md.; Rita Zur- mubhler, 14, of Npw York, and Christine Hertgreen, 16, ol Roxbury, Mass. ‘The Pontiff shiled when he came to their group anc’in slow, careful English sald, “What & nice banner!” of the gold and white inuignia they carried. He patied the head of Ann and told the two older uh‘lx they made a “very good appearance.” Mrs. Millea and Mre, Hertgeen accompanied their daugh- | ters. WOMAN FOUND SLAIN AFTER DISAPPEARING, Californian Amned in Tia Juana, Claiming to Have Been Kid- naped, Probed. Br the Assoeiated Press. LAGUNA BEACH, Calif.. June 15— ‘Wood, 40-year-old lnnl Beach, Olllf widow, missing from he home ‘st Thursday, was found Ml!, shot 'o duth behind a highway sign- hn-rd here. lwr discovery of ‘Mrs. wmm body, J. 56, Long Beach real estate man, was ln-luud by Ti Juana, Lower California, Ppolice. Mrs. Ina Lowell, daughter of Mrs. ‘Wood, told Orange County sheriff's officers that her mother last was seen on her way to McClure’s house. Clure said he had been " daugter ia. mvestigeior Bec: | ughter ves rs Mc- Clure had been an admirer of Mrs. Wood, and that Mrs. Wood had ex- pressed the intention of telling him she would have nothing more to do with him. McClure, with a gunshot wound in his head and bullet holes in his hat, | was found wandering in a circle on a dry mesa on the Mexican side of the international border. He told Ti Juana | police he had been kidnaped by two men at Laguna Beach, after they had stopped his automobile and robbed him of $65. Mrs. Wood, he said, was rid- ing with him, but he could not remem- ber ‘what had become of her. An autopsy performred at Santa Ana, Calif., established that Mrs. Wood had Adied from & small caliber bullet wound | i the Jeft temple. “THE ELM” OFF PRESS. Second Annual Edillon of Marlboro | High Makes Appearance. | B & Btaff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., June l;iz— yearbook of the Mariboro High has been published. Co‘ndd:nbly Imvmved aver last year, EIm” consists of 24 pages, con- Elm,” School, ‘hlnln‘ summaries of the year’s work in the various activities of the school, class pictures, individual pictures of the graduates and blographical sketches. It was published under the editor- ship of Edmund P. Shre'lhury. with George D. McCeney as te editor. Other members of the publication’s staff were Elearior V. Morris, business manager: Zora Moore, girls’ s edi- wd.iw and Marr Gaddis, boys' sports editor, EDISON RETURNS HOME. Florida Sojourn ,of Four Months Leaver Inventor Looking Well. WEST ORANGE, N. J,, June 15 (). —Bronzed and looking many _years younger than his 83, Thomas A. Edison came home tonight from a sojourn of more than four moriths at his Winter Mr. Edison was accompanied by Mrs. Edison and John V. Miller, his bmmer- in-law. They were met at the station by the inventor's two sons and their ‘wives, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Edison and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edison, and John Sloane, a son-in-law. Edison grinned broadly at his rela- tives and photographers when he ;:ppod from the train. He was d 227 | home in Florida. FULLY EQUIPPED SCHOOL FOR SALE Kalorama Heights Section On account of sickness, S T e of this 3 equippet achool, estal R hed 10 years, with y-rly mflwl of 75 children. Building and equipment in A-1 condi- tion, Purchaser taking g:«n!.us over’ now would ve benefit of present en- roliment. PRICE, $37,500 AY STAR, WASHIN! MIDDLE WEST FORECASTER READS ELEMENTS 45 YEARS AMERICANVISITORS wers ».”cox ot Lona Record in Predicting the Weather Conditions. Studied Cranberries to Pre- pare Guide for Growers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 15.—Oslm turns into fury on the Great Lakes—ships run | safely to port. Frost descends upon the- fertile flelds | of Towa—farmers are prepared. Zero blasts sweep the Middlewest— shippers have planned ahead to with- stand them. Masters Elements. Like s great prophet, reading na- | ture’s palm and ln world, Henry Joseph dean of the United States field weather forecasters, stands as the key, to man's mastery over the elements in the bread basket of the Nation. Prof. Cox—he also has the hllh-t title in the Weather Bureau, princi) metearologist—is rounding out s ron -fifth vear as a forecaster and his y-fifth vear as forecaster in the im- wrnnt Chicago district, comprising the Great Lakes and most of the Central States. Aside from his daily forecast, upon v,rhlcn depends nrny of untold qulntifi [: we! réting 1 to the |~ 1| that has become virtually a guide book d_cormmodities, as life, his knotledxe of the weather has Mass. | ml‘ J. cox. aided u'rlcultunl methods all over the | country. Prepared Monograph. He spent two years in the cranberry | bogs of Wisconsin to write a monograph | fer growers of cranberries in New Jer- ‘Massachusetts and Wisconsin. Pro Cox started out to be a doctor, but he needed an llllmodllu job when he was graduated from Harvard and enlisted.in the Signal Corps, which then took care of weather forecasting. He has ‘been on “page one” ever since. | He was born on a farm near Newton, | .. April 5, 1363, | SIR PATRICK McGRATH WILL BE BURIED TODAY | Newtoisland- Logisiative Council President and Journalist Helped Effect Labrador Boundary Award. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, June ll —Funeral services for “Patrick T. McGrath, president of the Legislative Council and journalist, will be held to- morrow in the Roman Catholic Cathe- dral here, with the Archbishop of New- foundland offieiating. Sir Patrick died yesterday after an operation. ‘The governor, prime minister, mem- bers of both houses of the legislature, members of the supreme court bench, representatives of foreign countries and the Newfoundland constabulary will at- tend the services. ‘The Labrador boundary award was tl test monument to Sir Patrick’s ability as a statesman. He was the author of many books and was consult- ed from many sources on Newfound- | land and empire affairs, = CEELe FLYER BURNED TO DEATH. | Plane Crash at Memphis Causes Serious Injury of One. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 15 (). crash here today. Stephenson was flying a rented plane | :;d went into a nose dive when taking | \ 'RUTH ELDER DIVORCED. Final Decroe From Aviatrix Grant- ed Lyle Womack in Panama, | PANAMA, June 15 (#).—The Panams Canal Zone District Court ed Lyle Womack a final from whom he obtained an interlocutory decree on December 11 1725 Lanier Place N.W. Overlooking Reck Creek Park 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath Rofrigeration Day and Night $65.50 Month Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. CLEAN CONVENIENT Liberal. Terms — Mod- erate Prices — Ece- nomical 1o Op- erate — See us Now— You are looking for a com- fortable, convenient apartment at a very rea- sonable price, call at THE CALVERTON 1673 Columbis Read N.W. CHATHAM COURTS 1707 Columbia Read N.W. Apartments in either of these buildings are priced from $50 to $100. O. BLISS PROPERTIES 38 B St. N.W. Linceln 1860° TWO KILLED IN CRASH. NEW YORK, June 15 (#).—Two people were killed and four injured to- | night in 2 head-on collision of a taxi- cab and another automobile at First | avenue and SifMty-first street, Richard Holmberg, 25, and James | Gilligan, 24, who were riding in the | front seat of the former's , died | instantly. Frank i senger in the tasi. INDUSTRIES SHBW PLANS MANY INTS == Separate Groups Would Com- pose Fifth Annual Trade Exposition. A radical change in the plan for, the ! fitth annual industrial exposition, to be | staged by the Washington Chamber of the exposition would constitute a group of shows within a show, was announeed. last night by Rudolph Jose, chairman of the committee iri charge. ‘The -exposition heretofore has consist« ed of a broad variety of exhibits more or less isolated. In the fifth annus: event, it is proposed to divide the show into sections. The buile for example, have heen invited to place on display exhibits de- picting the materials, equipment and methods, which enter into contruction of homes, apartment houses and other structures. Another feature will be a Local install an ednmthml the way they mn and uther Jempting pasts! mu;‘:»m [ )ofllm the . Still another section will be devoted to an informa- tional exhibition -of - oil-burning ap- parstus, ZONTA NAMES OFFICERS Mrs. Olivia Johnson of st. Paul Is Elected Presiclent. ERIE, Pa., June 15 3 M today elected president of the Zonta Interna- tional, at the annual convention here. fficers named sentenced to life in the Michigan Stat mnaum!ummdm year-old sweetheart, Beatrice Fry. dge Eugene F. Law passed sentence nmr Loune’s plea of guilty on a first FOR GIRL'S MURDER dqmm\lrderdurpmben lichicn Slayer Surrenders and \renued n: the first that Prods Guilly to Woooad | e evitenss of premedh Degree Offense. :ILOUNE GIVEN LIFE | der to warrant it. gave himself ‘up at noon and was nentgnesd at 3:55 pm. By the Associated Press. i | IR HURON, Mi June 15.— Io"l?l;’lzllll after he wede 10 po- | barrels.of oil, can be handled every dl}' lice, Alfred Loune, 22 years old. was in the new floating factory ships. Fifteen large whales, AT LAST WE OFFER DETACHED HOMES AT ROW HOUSE PRICES North Wondridge 21st and Randolph Sts. N.E. weTAL GARAG ctually Less Than Rent! Only the snest muemk and workmanship are used in the ron- structjon of “BEST BILT” GARAGES. Each one is fully guaranteed ALSO FRAME, CONCRETE BLOCK AND STUCCO GARAGES Washington Construction Co., Inc. | Sales—1205 1 St. N.W. Mrs. Schwarts's husband and their s-mr-am son, Milton, who also were | [ Tess seriously hurt. Plent—200 K St. N.E. Telephone Nat’l 8873 During June, July and August Our Sales Department Will Close Saturdays at 1 P.M. With Bryant Gas Heating Your Basement Can Be As Clean As Your Kitchen O soot or ashes to make your home dusty or to mar the beauty of vour drapes and curtains, if you have Bryant Gas Heating. Your hasement can be as tidy as vour kitchen without the cares that follow in the wake of coal. YOUR PUP CAN BE FURNACE MAN —lem or Wnle——Olr Representative Will Call— WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT——House Heating Division Washingten Sales Rooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. GAS APPLIANCE Bryant Gas Heating is utterly carefree. You can let your pup be the furnace man. match can be your entire year’s mussy fires to light—no dust or dirt—nothing but real comfort with all the cares of fire tend- ing banished forever from your home. The operating efficiency of Bryant Heaters and the heating content of. gas is definitely known and each home has certain heating re- Let us have one of our representa- tives call and estimate the probable cost of operating a Bryant Gas Heater in your home and compare it with your present fuel coet. quirements. F For our patren Tenth St. NW. from 9 a except Sundays. MAIN 8280 Parking Space frent of eur Salesreoms at 419 HEADQUARTERS One kindling—no to S p.m. daily Georgetown Sales Roems Wiseonsin & Dnmbarten Aves, 4001 lo 4019 21st N.E. Drive out Rhode Tsland Avenue to 22nd Street N.E, then north to Randolph ‘Street and leit on Randolph to 21st and see positively the biggest bargains ever offered in this section—on your own terms—and thousands of dollars less than other builders ask for same house. If you like a home- with plenty of yards, flowers, gardens nd separate garage, be'sure and inspect. Open to 9 p.m. INSPECT TODAY OWENSTEI INCORPORATED 131 H STREET NORTHWEST 0000000000 *o CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. 000000'00000090000“000000.000000“000000000000000000000000’000‘0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 \Obd | IPIANOS | This Stieff Demonstrator at a Saving of 20% Chis Stieff Grand hes been used only in our studios to demonstrate its ' marvelous tone. you are interested in sav- ing 20%—and who ism’t —you should hear this wonderful instrument. This Stieff Grand Is a ‘Rare Bargain 950 S'tiieff reconditioned pianos are in no way used pianos, for Stieff crafts- men have built into every Stieff Piano a tone in- imitable. You get -that same tone in this beauti- ful piano at a very sub- stantial saving. Kranich and Bach Parlor Size Grand $385 This is an mmuseally good instrument at an ex- ceptionally low price. Terms $12 per month CHAS.M.STIEFF, ine. i =1 { Bryont Gas Heaters Can Be Purchased From Your Registered Plumber— or . 1401 Fairment St. N.W. Adem 8464 Convenient Termas Available 1340 G Street N. W. Piano Manufacturers for Almost a Hundred Years