Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 3

Got a c':old ? Mistol latest scientific discovery Tomght give yourselfa Mistol wn treatment and | by tomorrow you'll feel much better. A little | Mistol opensup | Ppassages, eases stuffiness, soothes a sore : throat. Carry i Mistol with you andstop all | colds. Doctors aseit. Your druggist has it _MADE BY THE MAKERS IOk | Aproven laxative in i First Unit to Be Erected Next! | gram for downtown were recommended to the board by Dr. Lucius C. Clark, | Rev. Charles S. Brent, the late genior The matter of the development pro- | SRAPIRR of the American Expetitions Pl :;:mdm .';’"heralglu"" O | Praster, retired, who was director of rd for further consld- | chaplains' affairs of the Navy during the war. MEN'S DORMITORY Summer at Cost of $50,000. ‘The first unit of the new men's dor- ing will be ready for use next Fall. ‘The board appro “in prlnclme an dormitory and the development pro-. chancellor of the institution. - eration and action. Trustees Issue Order. On the campus, Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues, the board authorized the building committee to begin con- unit as soon as the university treasurer | had in hand $30,000 for the project. ‘The first unit of the dormitory, whk‘h is later to be extended, will cost $50,G board of trustees, and final plans can ments are being completed, it was an- its most efficient form nounced. will be celebrated at tho embassy at the John C. Letts, president. and these | 3ot & ¢ byagal Original Solemn Cere- By the Associated Press. that marked the interment eight years ago of the body of the unknown soldier mitory will be built on the American | at Arlington will be repeated Armistice University campus next Summer, it was | day by some of the principals who con- announced last night following the an- |ducted the original services. nual meeting of the board of trustees |,“tne services on November 11, 1931, |t the Battelle Memorial. The bufld- |Dr, Morris S. Lazaron, rabbi of the Baitimore Hgbrew congregation, a World War chaplain, and Col. John T. Jtemat Axton, who for elght years was chief Sorcalleq Gapobment program for (he | of chaplains of the Army, will present University, e Gradisi ashons she | portions of the original ' ceremonials. the Sehool of the Political Sciences, at ot e e L -io0T T atreet. Both the men's new | \;cod iy the burlal service. part in the original ceremony were structlon of the men's new dormitory |raly’s Representative 'Believed Tentative plans: mave been draen o | Devecchi, Iialian Ambassador to the | Col. Peter M. Anderson, architect of | HOly See, arrived here today and | this city, who is also & member of the | Proceeded to the palace at San Rossore. | It was understood his object was to be . |arrange for King Victor Emanuel's shaped while final financial arrange- (§IT8Se for Iing Victor THE -EVENING AMERIGAN U Pl.ANs %:l]';:lnf-e Ij:;:g‘:} SHIPSTEAD RECOVERS kot him ayay from the Semats for Participanls Of 1921 By the Assoctatea Press. mony to Be Given Again at Arlington Shrine. Parts of the same solemn ceremonial Two of the chaplains who officiated ‘The other two chaplains who took ENVOY VIéITS POPE. Arranging Reception for King. PISA, Italy, November 5 ().—Count The King's birthday, November 11, gial_dinner, at | STAR, WASHINGTON, I D. C. TUESDAY, FROM LONG ILLNESS' MINNEAPOLIS, November 5. —Unitcd States Shipstead. Farmer-Labor, of Minnesota, returned to his home here yesterday virtually re- covered from a long iHness which has ! ilies of Waycross, Ga. The Senator has been week for Wuhln[wn a week --- and plent& of ‘‘time’’ to pay the rest, in this Sale of STRAP WATCHES $14.95 Have the time of your life select- ing a watch for the rest of your life. Or select a watch for someone else, as a Christmas gift. A dozen and more models, accurate move- spending eral-months recuperating in the wilder- ness of Northern Minnesota. He ex- pects to leave before the end of the NOVEMBER 5. * 1929. Yo Yo Smjth is the name of the new- est m!mbe!rmol one of the Smith fam- Texas Banks to Merge. DALLAS, Tex., November 5 (). Merger of the American Exc! tional Bank and the City National Bank I R CAFRITZ wn of the lnltlflltlonl here last nij 3 s By et | 3rd STREET HOMES *9,250 vr stitutions between them, have de- INSIDE posits of approximately $85000.000. | SEMI-DETACHED CORNERS Just Around the Corner from Beautiful Grant Circle EVERY ESSENTIAL Twenty Feet Wide—Choice Open or Inclosed Porches— T‘n-:ol-nd Bath, Shower—Frigidaire—Scréens Throughout— —Automatic Water Heater—Rich Oak Woodwork st Elevation—Red Jacket Boiler. EXHIBIT HOME % 4421 Third Street N.W. 14th ond K WASHINGTON'S NEWESTI 500 ROOMS . HAND BALL COURT - SWIMMING POOL Complimentery to Guests Heaurn Cios RADIO IN EverY ROOM RATES mom $300 Special Rates 1o Permanent Guests - Mrs. Thurlow Says: “THE secret of good food is largely dependent upon the quality of the Dairy Products used. It_is most essential that only the very best quality butter, eggs, milk and cream be used if you would hope to have satisfactory results. “In my home as well as in the public demonstrations given by me, I use ments, and smart cases. Lots of time to pay for it—only 50c a hes boa! o) - a8 letrea Tor T Shoimg Sears. P viee | Thiehs dplomae! accrclied ta the v Can s well as to the Quirinal wil mee president, Willlam Knowles Cooper: for the first time formally. because you chew it Insiston the Genuine Feenamint TAL NOTICE THE A MEETING OF THE SHA! l\nlder! ul 'h! lnlltlble Co-wer.(l'. !u ing Assoclation will be heid at the offc the association. 915 F st. November 6, 1929, at 0 30 etlocl pm WALTER 8. PRATT, J Becretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOME Mutual Buildifig_and Loan Association will be held in ihe directors’ rogm of the Na- tional Bank of Washington, Tth ave Wednesday, Nov. 6. 1920, for ‘election of directors and any other busi: ness which may legally come_before the meeting. _ODELL S. SMITH, Sec.-Treas. CLARENCE F. NORMENT. Pres. CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY. TNC OF REDEMPTION. % GOLD BONDS. n that Chestnit Parms Dairy. In to the provi- Blons of article !aunh o, the Geed ot "beust Chestnut Fairms Dairy, Inc. to Na- 1ri {ionm Bank ‘o ‘Washington. ‘dated dune 1, | Christ 1ad8. bas elected to on Decem| e ‘and (] sach first mortgase ma u ) office of the trustee. mmum ank of Wash, inglor, 'Washington, D. > ncipal theno( loxetner “with actrued interesiy to 1. 1929, and a premium of %% From and after Decem- s appertaining Zatiued o the Bonds surrendered for redemption should ched all coupons thereunto belong- Deces 929. TNt FARMS DAIRY, INC. By JEREMIAH W. McCARTY. T, e irs | the total amount being ascri '3 bed to the be | used for Ch second vice president, Merton E. Church; - treasurer, Willlam S. Corby, secretary, Daniel C. Roper: first assist- ant secreta Miss Sara H. Do his- { notony of travel by installing regular forian. Albert Osborn: secretary emer- | Tadio service on the principal Paris- Havre expresses. itus, Charles W. Baldwin. Financial Situation Reviewed. Chancellor Clark reviewed the finan- cial situation of the school for the trustees, declaring that assets used for eridowment were $661,000 in 1924, and were $897,698 in 1929, or an increasg in five vears of $236,698. Pledges in hand at the present time, he stated, amount- ed to $636,319. ‘The current indebtedness of $304.362, the chancellor pointed out, had been created within the past five years by erection of new huildings. During the five years. he said. bufldings and equip- ment had been obtained at an actual cost of $700,000, or assets of real value in excess of present liabilities of prac- tieally 48400,000. " BIG DECREASE IS SHOWN IN CHRISTMAS SAVINGS | Survey of Chicago Banks Indicates ! Fund Total Below That of Past Three Years. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November —The Trib: une, in a survey of Chicago and suburban banks, said todo that Christ- mas savings are smaller than in any of the three preceding years. The sur- vey showed 37,358 I‘l accounts this yurm last, lnd $1, bl With $51.24 last year, the difference in the number of account ‘The. Tribune quotes filfln‘n P Rawll, president of the Christmas clubs for the past 15 years, on what use is made of money thus saved. Rawll estimates that 3872 per cent of the total is ristmas sl ing, 30.02 per cent for pcrmlnent savings, 13.09 per cent for year end commitments -ml the remainder spread over several items, including educat Wn taxes and charity. ¥ BLIZZARD KL KILLS RANCHER. LD . 20: Chev- | 5406, left &y THE FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschier's, Now. 20: Stude- baker sedan, tas No. N-300%, left by G. ankard THE FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE_8OLD | for charges at Weschier's, Nov. 20: Ricken- backer coupe. tag No, P-7273, left by J. Sullivan. THE FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschler's, Nov 20: Stude- baker touring, tag No. P-4z, left by Rev. THE roLdemo CAR WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschler's. Nov. 20 mun Ilg No. ¥-2042. left by A l. WILL N El RESPON fllbll olhll' than those contue!ed b’ ll GROSHON, 1725 Gist ave, fl'!l' Borine, Ma. 1" YGu" ARE GOJNG TO_MOVE TO_OR Trom Poilekem CFork, Boston, Pitiavareh, HNorfolk or any other point, phore us And we will tell you how much it will cost and how uickly we'll do ft. Rational Delivery Ass'n. Inc.. National 1480, The Law Reporter Printing Company Washington, Notice 1s ‘Werehy sven that’the Anpual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com- pany, for the election of nine Trustees to serve one year will be held o Monday, December 9th. 1929 at the office of the Company. 518 Pifth Street’ N.w. Polls will be opén from o By order of the Board: % ANDALL WEBB, WEATHER § Rll‘l’th Weather sirippers, carpenters and bullders, il 1pm per ‘e furnish plain, COFru e aseble b sirips. brass threshoids les and spring bronze channel bar, caulking compound, cluding ¢uns, ATE METAL WEATHER STRIP, 1111 Good_Hope Rd. S.E. _Atlantie 1 uu D8 7 AD ' RA’ UNITED T8 BTORAGE GO, 1 418 10th Bt N.W. ‘Metropolitan_1848. Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel ROOFING—-by feoona s Roofing, Tinoine. M‘fl Painting and ! h, sine KOONS Zeiie” A Printing Service 3] exceptional facilities s criminating _client District 0933 119 3rd 8t. 8.W. Wyoming Man Victim of Cold Aft- er Shoveling Snow From Car. LARAMIE, Wyo., Nnvember 5 (B)— Charles F. Sommer, rancher oFAI- bany and Platte unflu was listed yesterday as a victim of the blizzard which lwe&mthh section of Wyoming mer died of exposure and exhaustion, after shove! drifts to re- lease his siranded auto le, when he -'r‘\,fl Julius Morrow were caught in the storm. Morrow walked to a ranchhouse and | telephoned for aid. Sommer's frozen | body was brought here today by officers. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Novem- ber 5.—Went to see one of the mod- ern foot ball games, and the thing that struck an old-timer was that on évery play there would be 22 differ- ent men facing each other. They could go in and come out, go in and come out. In fact, that's what tired 'em out, was going in and out so much. Imagine base ball if every time you wanted a hit you could send in Ruth, Every time you wanted s fiy ball caught you could send in Speaker. Ruth could go telephone and come back and bat again. The good pitcher could stay out till they got three men on bases, then come in and strike ‘em out, and then go eat hot dogs till three more got on, then come back in again, or, imagine & prize fight every time one got hit send in another fighter. Foot ball don't need referees; they need United States census takers. And that's what is drawing the crowds. Peéo- ple. want to see how many boys attend each college. The new Nokol is a noise- less automatic Oil Burner Install French railways will relieve the mo- ASTHMA CAUSE | DISCOVERED Free BoSklet Mailed on Request | Indianapolla_Those who suffer trom | \::enmufll ssthmi AT il rn dies. 'This discovery disproves the ol {hecry that asthma is solely to climatic conditions and fever entirely to discovery of the real cause as proved that these ating fact use les in tl For rull " information _write for_im- portant booklet on the discovery of the ca of bronchial asthma and at o3 Tadianapolls, ind.— Advertisement. | 1B 4 week ! FREE! Mesh wrist band, in addi- tion to leather band at thi~ CASTELBERG sale. ‘Undei'wood‘ Will Do Justice to Your . Beauty i e ‘ { | ‘r a ( g Your face is YOU. Your friends know it in many expressions. But there is just ONE expression that reveals your greatest beauty. And that is the expression that the artist photographers of Underwood & Underwood are trained to find. For Christmas this year an Underwood portrait is the smartest, most dignified present you can give. Eco- nomical, too; yet cherished by your loved ones long after more costly presents are forgotten. And you can be proud of an Underwood portrait, because Under- wood shows you AT YOUR BEST, always. Prices range from $20 the dozen Chestnut Farms Dairy Products EXCLUSIVELY These demonstrations are in connec- tion with our Cooking School, which is held in the model kitchen of the Wluhmg- ton Gas Company every Monday Wednesday Friday From 2 to 4 P.M. “The uniform quality of these products is something which can always be depended upon. This is particularly important when you have before you a gathering of fifty or more ladies who are, in most cases, ex- ceptionally gifted in the culinary art.” Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, A.°B., B. (Columbia Uhiversity) Director Home Service Bureau WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. Chestnut Farms Dairy Washington, D. C. Phone Potomac 4000 for Service T is the food which you give them today which is to make up the great strong muscles of your athletic boy and the sound nerve tissue of your energetic little girl. You are not feeding them just to allay today’s hunger; you are helping or hindering their future health. < GUARD their Health with CARE! ISE MOTHERS prefer Wise Brothers’ Special GRADE “A” GUERNSEY MILK for their “runabouts.” They know that one out of three children is suffer- ing from faulty nutrition . . . which invites disease and paves the way to every ill known to childhood. The Wise mother knows that proper nourishment of children is the most vital health measure, and that the extra nourishment in a bottle of our Golden Guernsey Milk is the most satisfactory form of health assurance. % CHEVY Thc " National Capital Press 1310-1212 D ST. N.W. _Phone National 0850. APLESCE — |} Nokol ’:—H"m 's) : 1" made trom N’w UIT FARM, oL Hockville 313 o New Eorl nnl:'alvhlm Atlantle g Smnh s 'Irans(er & btora%: (_n 1313 U Bt. Nort Roofs That Will Last anlsk{untufl!“w Rfi;rl}zf‘wol’k g o Resglionien: UNDERWOOD - and UNDERWOOD 230 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Decatur 4100 CHAS]E DAIRY CRAVMOND J. Wit Pusident-Treasurer Seencer LWise Yice Presidene “Bernare M.Wise I.a.u..!‘ "/4' 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 0627