Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 10

10 GEY PREDTS ARSDOLED HONES pplication of Process to! Many Industries Has Proved | Successful. Bclentific equipment will soon be | flable to drive humidity from the ome during the warmest Summer honths as the result of recent develop- nents in manufactured weather, the merican Chemical Soclety announced ! re yesterday from its national head- > | Tiws encouraging prediction is based | n a research report to the soclety by P. C. Lindsay of Newark, N. J., in hich the scientist visualizes the end of | estless, fretful nights in the home by ufactured processes providing poled, washed air that will defumidify | or merely & portion of a home during | hottest weather. The air condition- ing installation, the report states, may | ‘ultimately be combined with other ad- fances in sclence making for hmml eomfort, such as improved illumination, | invisible spectrum radiation and sound insulation. In recent years this understanding of the human relation to atmospheric | comfort has grown tremendously and | the process of air-cooling, now in vogue i the largest motion picture hcuses, has already begun withih industrial plants and offices. Its application, pri- marily for human comfort in the homes, 18 expected soon to follow. | Al to Industry. { r. Lindsay declares that air condi- torng i accomplishing _important results in industry, far beyond those of mere personal comfort for employes. Production in many plants is depend- ent upon equipment which controls temperature, humidity and air cleanli- ness. “Where delicate mechanical fingers are involved, wherever hygroscopic | materials such as paper, cardboard and glue are handled, variable weather con- ditions cause trouble,” he points out, | ding: | ld"’x’hge printer and lithographer are turning to air conditioning eqquipment to remedy fickle weather conditions in their effect upon wdellfl;!r-sen.slflve r, gelatin rollers and inks. pfl‘?"l'hegelnclent industry of flour mill- ing is likewise becoming ‘modernized. ‘Non-shatterable glass for automobiles is becoming standard eqquipment. The Jamination of sheets of glass with cellu- Ioid is accomplished effectively and effi- clently only under most favcrable at- mospheric conditions, which are now being maintained in some of the most important factories producing this ma- terial. “Lacquer and other cellulose coatinge ' on fabrics and metals have assumed in- dustrial importance. The evaporation of the volatile solvents used in these coatings causes the condensaticn of at- mospheric _moisture on the surface. Troubles follow: Blushing, blistering, defective surfaces and delayed opera- tion. Air conditioning is being applied to remedy these difficulties. Saves Floor Space. “Often the modern air-conditioned drier means a great saving in floor space. A manufacturer of ttery ‘planned '?;reeht a nfiz buflflln!lh for 'K; urpose of doubling his production. Pastatiation of drying equipment in hix plant, at an investment of $25,000, speeded up his schedule and liberated enough floor space so that his produc- tion of finished material was doubled without following his original plan for ‘building expansion. “A cigar manufacturer making more than 1,000,000 cigars a day has ap- plied air conditioning to every process Irom the preparation of tobacco to the final packing and storage of cigars in all his factories. “In the manufacture of shoes a fixed moisture content in the leather is neces- sary to the standardization of sizes and avoidance of dami shoes or ‘sec- onds’ Previous to the installation of a controlled conditioning room _the average number of ‘seconds’ in a New England shoe factory was 25 pairs per | day. Conditioning has practically elimi- | nated this loss. “When we approach the subject of air conditioning as applied primarily for the comfort, health and efficiency of valuation upon which we may lay our finger in manufacturing operations. “There is little doubt that people who are physically comfortable are more likely to be happy and efficient in their work. Perhaps the greatest economic and industrial loss which we experience is through sickness, most often the common cold, accompanied by idleness and wasteful labor turnover. Pure Air Desirable. “It is only common sense also to say that it is quite as desirable to live in | an atmosphere of clean air maintained at conditions of temperature and humidity which are comfortable as it is to drink only pure clean water. “Many manufacturers have discovered that the air-conditioning system in- stalled primarily to effect uniform con- dition for their products has had some remarkable effects upon their employes. Within recent years this understand. ing of the human relation to atmos- pheric comfort has grown tremendously and we have no doubt that the applica- tion primarily for human _comfort within industrial plants and offices has | already begun. “The public has become mindful of air conditioning through its introduc- tion into many of the large motion | picture theaters in all parts of the country. There are now several office buildings which offer with all officcs complete air conditioning; air that is washed, cooled and dehumidified dur- ing the Summer, air that is cleansed, warmed and healthfully humidified dur- ing the Winter. “The new science of air conditionin, is possible for us now to create an maintain within doors almost any ¢ sired atmospheric conditions with r erence to temperature, humidity, urity and air movement. “The crude forms of ventilation ex- isting slightly over a quarter of a cen- tury ago could not be classified as tne sclence of air conditioning. We had some fans for air movement; auto- matic temperature control for heaters was in its early stages of development; in some industries manually controlled methods of humidification through ejection of steam or water into the air within the room had been pract'ced. The physical laws governing the quas tity of moisture existing under various conditions in our atmosphere had been subjected to very little investigation, except as a factor in outdoor weather. Study Began in 1902. “In 1902 Willis H. Carrier, an engi- neer just out of college, was given the problem, in the course of his employ- ment by a well known manufacturer of fans and heating equipment, of devis- ing a means to reduce and control the humidity in the plant of a lithographer. The purpose was to eliminate the many difficulties arising in the application of several successive colors to paper which varied in size according to humidity va- riations between impressions. “The solution of this problem opened the road to investigations and the development of equipment which bave today vast importance and which form the basis of the new science. “The new common spray-type, cen- tral-station humidifier ‘was then evolved. The dew-point control, by which the moisture content of the air leaving the spray chamber is fixed through the thermostatic control of the Amazing Liquid VER 3,000,000 people have cured painful corns and cal- luses by this amazing method. One drop of new scientific liquid deadens pain in 3 seconds — then dries up corn. You peel it off with fingers. poc!on use it widely. Beware of imitations. Get the real “Gets-It"— for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago, U. S. A. people withindoors, we are dealing with factors quite intangible to the actual Don’t be t . believing GETS-IT alked ‘into that “Al Tires " Are About Alike.” : THEY’RE NOT! Come in . . . Let us PROVE to you that Goodyears are better. They cost no more. SPEC TYPE IALS 30x4.50. Other Sizes Strictly in Proportion FREE MOUNTING ' BEN HUNDLEY 3436 14th St. N.W, 1320 14th St. N.W, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 30, 1929—PART 1. temperature of the spray water, was & part of this development. “Investigations likewise led to an un- derstanding and the mathematical ra- tionalization of the laws governing the heat and moisture content of our at- mosphere. Industries were walting for these developments. ‘Textile mills seized . upon central-station air con- ditioning and humidification to create and maintain atmospheric conditions suitable to the handling of the delicate fibers of cotton and sikk. Other in- dustries followed in the gdoption of air- conditioning as a factof in efficient and controlled production;” ‘We now hl‘:le an understan A.&C., cabi Lucky Strike Piedmont Three Kings 12¢%= 3™ 35¢ Camel A Touch Color to Gray Hair Farr’s Gray Ha Restorer $1.35 Size. For Long, True Flight and Straight Putting Use. Bee-Line Golf Balls class golf B are unusi lively and have y tough covers, which do cut easily. Lea’s of yor it lustro healthy and beaut satisfled with Elmur Terry Loop of | ene It's Being Done Everywhere Clean, Clear, Safe, Up to Date $1.24 : 39c ea—3 for §] No need to pay more for s first- ball. Bee-Line, Golf Balls exce) Hair Tonic itiful. ‘You will be completely the ap- ‘This pure Castile Soap is recom- S Tl oy specialists ‘At All Peoples Drug Stores trol and vary of tempera- ture and hi acco! "to & - gem. o “mnheqme. &nmmmmi dependence wenther an seasonal variations.” Persia Would Convert Nomads. DISFUL, Persia (#).—Conversion of the nomad tribes of the Province of Luristan into peasant farmers will be attempted by the Persian government by the allocation to each of a plece of land. Officials hope to divert the el{lu of the wanderers from their habitual rebellions against taxes and form. Cigars Priced Very Low! Any of These 2 for 25¢ Values inet—Blackstone, perf.—Dutch Mas- ter, capt.—El Producto, B. F.—La Palina, sena- tors—Luis Martinez, F. T.—Robt. Burns, P. G. IOC each Box of 50 $4'75 Popular Brands of Cigarettes Priced at a Great Saving! Chesterfield Old North States Old Gold $1.08 Carton of 200 A Touch |Express Your Individuality < OF COLOR to the LIPS 2 -—you can with VIRGINIA LEE FACE POUDRE. / There is a-dis- tinctive shade for your type of beauty. / Price $1.25 Beautiful brows and lashes ac- centuate the sparkle of vour eyes. Try: VIRGINIA LEE CGS- METIQUE. It will not smart or irritate. Price 75¢- fiz@mza%ze of ir ‘WILDROOT WAVE SET bolds the wave longer! I'l' fivu beautiful, decid- ed, deep, lasting waves. Easy to use... . keeps your hair at its best. .. always. It is neithey, _greasy nor sticky and does not leave any dust, film or discolora- tion. Dries quickly. When your permanent grows out you can renew it at'the top. Get 2 bottle now. £ e &= Best for Tender Skin Made in Ttaly of Pure Olive Oil Thompson Castile Soap us, mended by for. the com- g!.exlon. bath and shampoo. Best for by’s skin . . . and yours, too. 18¢ Per Cake 50c Box of 3 Cakes Completely Equipped 85¢ * These ‘fiashlights are of the . 3-gell . size; - complete with bulb and batteries. They make an excellent trouble light for your auto- mobile and will prove a real necessity around the home. Only 1020 Pa. Ave. N.W. Opeén Until 8 P.M. . In a Waterproof Base An Essential of Every Fastidious Toilette Coty Dusting Powder Keep your body as lovely as your face. The moment you step from the bath, fluff this velvety perfumed pow- der over your flesh. It gives a smooth softness to your skin, deli- cate fragrance and an inspiring feel- ing of personal exquisiteness. $2.50 Value, Box With Large Velour Puff | oy - N T O [ - CHURCH CARNIVAL St. Pal will hold t| and fair Circle and Varnum street, in Petworth, from Jul Yale Flashlights general program. A street parade of SET FOR JULY 8-20 Gabriel's Parishioners Plan for| Ninth Annual Old- Time Fair. will open the carnival. there will be the usual tions. The gro with strips of bunting an 30,000 electric lights. J. Swi rishioners of St. Gabriel's Church | Mary ir ninth old-time carnival the church grounds, Grant | Mrs. James O'Nelil, James Quigley, Mi George Osti bow Carnival” is the name given to the children and deco- rated automobiles, led by the 100-piece ‘Washington Boys' Independent Band, The band will play each evening on the grounds and leasure attrac- The following committee is in charge: Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan, Rev. William | T. ney, James W. Gessford, Miss wderly, John Malloy, Thomas Gannan, M. M. G“’I‘,’: Frank Tobin, Preller, Roy Perry, Jack O'Connell, Edward White, Miss Grace Delaney, Miss M. O'Donnoghue, W. L. and 8. ‘Miller, Mrs. C. R. Baker, B. T. Cowl Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Saffran, John Her- bert, C. E. Nichols, Miss Lottie Waters, Mrs. P. M. Cook, J. E. Daily, Mrs. Laake, C. J. Brown, Mrs. Beck, B. B. J. C. Kraft, T. L. . A. McNamara, Daniel S. Ring, John J. W. Riseling, James A. Sullivan, Mrs. Sallie Mudd, Mrs. Charles Gormerly, E. H. Laake, Young People’s Club, Mrs, G. Nolan, Mrs. M. I. Pitcher, Miss Cath- erine Weber, Miss Nellie Lynch and E. Cart. Specially Priced for This Week —the Beiter to Serve You MAMMY LOU Homemade Cream Mints Special 3 9c Lb. Pure, delicious mint discs made of pure sugar and delectably flavored. Everyone in the family is sure to enjoy this tempting confection. Be sure to take home a pound at the sp:cill price of 39c for this week only. For Those Who Like Cocoanut Cocoanut Tricolors RETREAT PLANNED. D. C. Women Will Participate in Four-Day Service. Catholic women and girls will hold & retreat from 9 o'clock Thursday morn- ing until 6 o'clock Sunday evening, st Holy Cross Academy, Upton street and Connecticut avenue. Very Rev. Paschasius Heriz, retreat master of the Order of Barefoot Car- melite Friars at Catholic University, will conduct the exercises and deliver lo\_}{h sermo’l:; each dA{e il 0se who participal Tegister before Thursday mornin, Light—Fluffy Campfire Marshmallows Light, fluffy marshmaj- lows made of pure fresh in- gredients. Packed in sealed tins to: preserve their fresl’;: ness. The children especial ‘Those who like cocoanut will truly enjoy these delicious Cocoanut Tricolors. They are made of fresh cocoanut with three flavors, joined together , in one piece. TOILET REQUISITES -At Prices That Will Save You More 21c 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover. 60c D. & R. Cold Cream 60c Danderine Hair Tonic 50c Elcaya Creams. 60c Forhan’s Tooth Past 35¢ Frostilla Skin Lotio 81 Herpicide Hair Tonic. $1 Hinds’ H. & A. Cream $1.50 Houbigant Face Powder. 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream 25¢ Kleenex Cold Cream Remover. $1 LaMay Face Powder... $1 Liquid Arvon Dandruff Remedy.. $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. $1 Mahdeen Dandruff Remedy. 25¢ Mayis Talcum Powder 50¢ Watkin’s Mulsified Shampo 50¢c Mum Deodorant.. 50c Packer’s Tar Shampoo.. 15¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap.. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste In eompetition with “Old Sol,” these worthy beauty preparations give you the becoming SUN- TAN complexion so much in vogue . .. and with- out the blister, the shine or the discomfort one usually associates with complexions tanned by the sun. .$1.00 ....$150 .75¢ .$1.00 Cotytan Powder Cotytan Liquid . Moret . ‘Barbara Gould HOME REMEDIES Priced at a Great Savings 35¢ Harper’s Headache Remedy. $1.00 Horlick’s Malted Milk... 25¢J. & J. Kidney Plasters 30c Groves’ L. B. Q. Tablet 25¢ Mercurochrome Solution $1 Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. $1.30 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 75¢ Pompeian Olive Oil. $1.25 Squibb’s Petrolatum, with agar. $1.25 Veracolate Tablets, 100’s. 81 Wampoles Creo-Terpin. 75¢ Agarol Compound 75¢ Baume Analgesiqu 25¢ Bayer Aspirin Tablets. 50¢ Borine Antiseptic.. 75¢ B. W. Triple Bromide Tablets.. 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin 25c¢ Carter’s Little Liver Pills 81 Upjohn’s Citrocarbonate $3.75 Dextri Maltose, 5 1bs,. 35¢ Energine Dry Cleaner. prr— : — N T R T R Rl ly will enjoy them. Ex- tensively used as a topping for delicious desserts. { Health and Beauty Needs at Money-Saving Prices Mammeoth Sale of Rubber Gloves 19¢ ra For just & short exceptional value. Rubber gloves that time we are off this well and are guaranteed not to leak—sold at this ridiculously low price because of minor imperfec tions and small rough spots in the rubber, Keep Your Mouth Sweet, Clean and Healthy—Use SANATEVA Large 500 Bottle in the the To assist 4 re- afend cavities, Ti morning and night with a, Sanateva absolutely prevents the formation of disease - spreading bacteria over ad nd e mouth clean the and Tefreshed. Burning Feet ended in 3 seconds ND those agonizing foot pains in three sec- onds. End the burningand soreness that bring sleep- less nights and tortured days. Coclene, a new kind of vory-white, vanishing foot cream actuatly ends all foot painsina few sec- onds. It containssoothing oils and healing unguents which are absorbed by the iect, drawing out every bit of pain and fire like magic. Brings lasting relief to your swollen, inflamed feet. Corn, bunion and blister pains vanishina § jiffy. Noneed for messy ioot baths, powders or plasters that irritate the skin. Try Coolene to- night! Relief from sore,’ tired, burningfect guare anteed—or money back. 60c Coolene, 47c , Jar “The Safe Antiseptic” Listerine 23¢ - 35¢ 63¢ Listerine is an effec- tive, trustworthy, non- poisonous _ aptigeptic— absolutely sale,” agree- able and convenient. The large size is most economical. Full 2V;-Quart Size Pure Aluminum Water Pitchers Ever-Kool 7, NAS . NE Ll A4 white and healthy. Not only hnrmlusl but actually Ever-Fresh | Citrate of{/ You may safely potiions that sicken Mike Martin’s Liniment A liniment trates reise. ves lief to neuritis, etc. soothing to the skin. Clean and easy to bottle and relieve yourself of _that and agony. Mike is very ecenomical. apply. ' Get & tormenting_ pain asd stomach trobles say The Ideal Summer Hat [ = Come in and examine these hats. terial which is waterproof and may be y cleaned. Adjustable for head sise, - sreen shade in tection during t! the finest qual-/| ity aluminum. Highly polished finish on the outside with natural finish inside. With care these 21¢ pitchers will last a litetime. They are made of good quality