Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 3

#“Sausage and Cakes” fThe favorite cold-weather breakfast in thousands of American homes. Daintily packed farm sausage—the kind that makes buckwheat cakes worth wlnle—— is now arriving “fresh daily.” i the caution on one of the best hnndu. “Take the sausage out of the box and put on plate loosely, direct on ice, if not used immediately.” Of course, this means that American Tce is the ice to use because its purity matches the purity of the food it pro- tects. Made from scientifically purified and filtered drinking water—frozen in sanitary containers. American ICE Company American Drivers will take your i Charge That Tariff Fight EXCHANGE PROBE URGED BY BORAH Idahoan Answers Banker’s Caused Crash. By the Associated Press. An investigation of the New York Stock Exchange is suggested by Sena- tor Borah of Tdaho in answer to a bank- er’s assertior: that the recent collapse of security prices was caused by the tariff activities of the Senate Democratic- | independent Republican coalition. | Seizing uj this statement as a chal- | lenge, a leader of the independ- | ent, group, hinted at such an inquiry, | but did not go to the point of introduc- | order for American Quality l ‘oal T} ’ AMBASSAIDOR- | SWIMMING POOL OPEN TO THE PusLIC DALY SA. M tonP. M ' Membership card, without charge, on opplication SWIMMING PARTIES ARRANGED e 14" WE DRY ¢ CLEANW : And Press .00 : Everything Call Pn!omle 3900 DOLLAR c.iiNine CO. 1731 7th St. N.W. On Street Grade 3400 BLOCK OF CONN. rst Gommercial Zone Al or Part of 100 Ft. Pr Very Near a Peoples Drug Stoi Priced to Yield a Fine Investment 1gth ST, NORTH 3 oommerrlll one Brick nnua Lot 110" Deep K ST. JUST WEST OF 2ist Abou 3000 Sa. Feet of Land with Frontage of ‘55 Feet—Wide Alley Price 322,500 Nw. (st com. Zone) N.W. STREET (1st Com. Zoné) Lot £8x100 to Alley R LE (Near 2 n-nm o’ Bullding Good Price® Beiow 110,000 Lot YERY NEAR CONX. AVE, & EYE ST. onderful House for Club or Society Stories and Full T Automatic_ Electric Elevator Alley Bide and Rear o1 mmooxiorw:mu Bprice, 3300 Sa_ Pt Bubriit Ofer L. W. Groomes 1416 F Street SPECIAL NOTICE. WILL ANY PERSON HAVING SEEN AUTO- mobile accldent where 2 autos collided at 16th and V sts. n.w. at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, November 10, 1829, kindly communicate with MORTON J. LUCHS, 1435 K st. n.w. Nat. MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD- ! to tell.” | Kent and his cheering listeners have | which would amount to an embargo.” { change to the earth, let it go.” | Union, at 710 Fourteenth street. John ing & resolution providing for this | course, Meanwhile, the Senate was confront- | ed with notice from Heflin of Alabama | of a call for action today upon his reso- | lution providing for an inquiry into | speculpuve activities on the New York, | New Orleans and Chicago Cotton Ex- changes and the effect of stock price trends upon the price of cotton. Agrees to Let Senators Probe. In its original form the Heflin reso- | lution provided for an investigation by the Federal Farm Board, but the Ala- baman later agreed to accept an amend- ment under which the inquiry would be conducted by the Senate. ‘The statement that the coalition was | responsible for the stock-market collapse | was made, Borah said late yesterday, by | | Fred I. Kent, a director of the Bankers' | | Trust Co. of New York, in a speech be- fore an audience of New York bankers. | Borah asserted that “an institution. which gets frightened because agricul- ture is making an honest fight for exist- ence is not worth preserving,” and add- ed, “but that is not the matter with the Stock Exchange. Kent,” he said, “like- | ly * * * knows more than he wants ‘Wants People to Get Facts. He went on to say that “since Mr. | stated a false reason for the doings on | the exchange, it might be well to in- vestigate the exchange and giye the pecple the real facts.” The coalition, he continued, has made | no attack upon the protective system, but is attempting to “prevent uncon- scionable raises in industrial duties He declared that industry now is in possession of 98 per cent of the domes- flc market. e purpose of his coalition colleagues, | he added, is to establish the principles | of equality in the protective system “as between agriculture and industry,” and if this equality “shakes the Stock Ex- OFFICERS OF FEDERAL UNION ARE INSTALLED John W. Ginder New President of U. 8. Workers’ Organization, Installationg of officers marked a meeting Monday night of the Treasury Local, No. 262, Federal Employes' W. Ginder, president, heads the list. ‘The ceremonies were conducted by Miss Gertrude McNally, national secretary- treasurer of the Federal Employes’ Union. The other new officials are Miss Sophle Weber, first vice president;” Miss Roberta L. Lindsey, second vice presi- dent; Lucien F. Powell, third vice presi- dent; E. C. Hooper, financial secretary- treuurer, R. O. Hundley, recording sec- retary; A. D. Sartwell, chairman o( the ways and means committee; W. E. Perry, chairman of the membenhiv e‘::-mnwe and G. R. J. Newman, trus- Ginder, Mrs. Mabel Matthias and G. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, FEW INTIMATE FRIENDS CHEER QUEEN MARY THROUGH LIFE ' Something in Her Nature Is Held Barrier to Close Relations. son to Like Her After She Met American. This ix the eleventh of & series of hentic " The appear here under in ‘a_position to write the'roval family of En hies de plume, th authority ol nd, BY W. T. MARXDON. such as the late Sir Deighton Probyn or Miss Charlotte Knollys was to Queen Alexandra. Sir Deighton Probyn, controller of Queen Alexandra's household, died at 92 at Sandringham House, attended in | his last hours by the aged royal lady whose devoted servant and friend he had been for nearly 65 years. Once, not long before his death, he traveled from London to Sandringham on & cold Winter night because Queen | Alexandra wished to see him on a per-| sonal affair, Would Die for Her. “You have come,” said Queen Alex- | andra, “at great risk to your health, I It was selfish of me to ask you." “You know how willingly I would die, m'm, to perform the least service for you,” replied the courtly gentleman, and he meant it ‘There is something in the nature of | Qneen Mary that has prevented her from admitting any one, outside her near relations, to real and [enuh’\e in- | timacy. Never since her marriage has she al- lowed any one with whom she has been | | brought into contact to forget that she | is a “royal” of the highest rank, en- titled always to the deference and re- spect due her high rank. Al our Majesty.” In_ her o household today tHere | are three en—the Dowager Countess of Bradfc the Dowager Countess of | Alrlie and dy Bertha Dawkins—who have knowri gher majesty since her mar- riage and wio for years have come into | daily contack with her. But not one of | these women, intimately as.they know Queen Mary; would dream of address- ing her as “ Yet Miss Chariotte Knollys in private | |life always addressed Queen Alexandra as “Alix.” There existed a ffl!nd!hlp that effaced.differences in rank. In general society Lady Algernon Gordon Lennox is one of Queen Mary's most_intimate friends. A short while | ago Queen Mary met Lady Algernon at some function. She had not seen Lady | Alge! for some little while and was very glad to meet her again, so glad that her majesty kissed her, a rare greeting for Queen Mary to bestow on any of her friends. But she allowed Lady Algernon time to drop her a curtsey first. Sineere in Friendships. Queen Magy is sincere in her friend- ships. Queen Alexandra admitted people, to whom she took a fancy at first, rather readily to h‘lendlhlp Later, if they did not continue to her. she dropj Kd her friendship ns readily as she had given it. ‘That is not the kind of thing Queen Mary has ever done. She has always been extraordinarily careful about ad- Wanted Mrs. Woodrow Wil-[ Queen Mary has few intimate friends ' MRS. WOODROW WILSON. becomes Involved in scandal through no fault of her own, Queen Mary remains her friend. The son of Lord and Lady Ampthill, when he tried to divorce his wite, be- | came a chief figure in as unsavory a | case as has ever occuped the English | 1aw courts. Lady Ampthill was one of Queen Mary's ladies-in-waiting and it distress- | ed her majesty that a lady of her court | should have fo be a witness in such a case. But never did the affair make the least difference in the friendship | Queen Mary had for her lady-in-wait- | ing. No one sympathized more sin- cerely with Lady Ampthill than Queen Mary. | The only occasion when Queen Mary made an obvious effort to_ples gne was when President wils Mrs. Wilson became the guests of King | George and herself at Buckingham Palace after the war. Wanted Wilsons fo Like Her. ‘ The visit of the Wilsons to the Eng- | |lish court was immensely important. | New relations had sprung up between | England and America. The visit of the | President to King George was the first | | outward, visible expression of these re- | lations. | | ™ Pages might be written about it. Suf- | |fice it to say that after the departure | | of the President and Mrs. Wilson, Queen Mary sald to a lady-in-waiting { “F fope ‘Mss. Wiison liked" me.” ‘That probably was the only time the strong-willed English Queen had ever | expressed concern over what any guest | (and she has been the.hostess of all the crowned heads of Europe) might think f her. (conm.m. 1929, by North American News- | paper Alliance.) 3UILD a sound finan- cial basis for later in- vestment in the Federal- American National Bank. There is nothing_ like a good bank SHOP-MAIL EARLY DRIVE TO BE PUSHED | Postmaster Mooney Names Public- ity Committee to Help Speed Up. Buyers. ‘The anpual Chrlgtml! shop-early- | mail-early campaign will be intensified | by the Post Office Department this year, | it was announced yesterday. Postmaster W. M. Mooney has ap- pointed a publicity committee to take charge of the drive to have the public and mail their gifts early thi DISTRICT GROCERY STORES FOOD SHOW D. €, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929. season and to co-operate with local mer- chgnts in this respect. A mailing schedule is also beingprint- ed by the Post Office Department show- ing the proper dates for mailing pack- age: to the various sections of the coun- try. About 75,000 of these scheduiles will be avallable and will be delivered to of- fices and homes by mail carriers prior to December 1. Postmaster Mooney has announced that there will be no delivery of mail, except that of special delivery classifica- | tion, on Christmas day and that none | | of the stations of the Washington Post Office will be open for mailing parcels or cards on Sun iay, December 22. Wmden boxu whlch are nailed to- gether when dry fare found to be stronger than when the wood is moist the time of making. OPENS TONIGHT MANY SAMPLES PRIZES GIVEN AWAY AND FREE Including A CHEVROLET COACH SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR MAJESTIC RADIO PREMIER ELECTRIC CLEANER BABY CONTEST DAILY 3 P.M. Any baby over one and under four years may enter. Winners are selected by ap- plause. Prize, $2.50 in gold m Matinee, Night, 25¢ FRIDAY BEAUTIFUL_LONG HAIR CONTEST FOR_LADIBS CONTEST EACH NIGHT TONIGHT MOVIE_SCREEN TEST FOR G apAdHRTTE EhET PA CONTEST FOR _LAD! D= TR, L 5K ulcnl't) CON- D, no:'roron SIRLS OVER IRLS All desiring to enter should come to show the night of contest. AUDITORIUM 1900 E St. N'W. Nov. 13 to 23 2 to S PM. 7:30 to 10 P.M. But Ask Any D. G. S. Store for a Coupon That Will Admit You sured. The Federal-American at Night for 15¢ bilities of ever-increasing profit— then you begin to plar financially and your business success is as- National Bank will assist you with the con- servative counsel and advice of mitting any one to what might be called friendship, and so has never had rea- soq to drop any. of her friends. Ultra respeetability has alw: account to stimulate confidence in one’s self and to kindle thoughts of achievement. As your account begins to assume material propor- tions—and your interest added to your gavings. shows you the possi- trained business men financial- ly experienced men who direct the policies of many successful busi- nesses will help you direct your own business policies, Start today to build lgu Name to Wed. l!ovmher 13_(#)—By lonoll}udta lav Olsen has g:oome hlflbee'ndl- vorced; he explained,’ and s “fiENGee,| Sigfrid Bugge, disliked the being known to his f#iends and relsti as the second Mrs, Qlsen. e Ladies, Don’t Miss T his GREAT MANUFACTURER'S OFFER THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY “Unusual Christmas Offer” Introducing Maison Andrae’s Newest Perfume Genuine French Narcissus Perfume and Face Powder Get FREE a beautiful strand of “Ritzie” Pearls All Three oy FREE! FREE! Present this advertisement 98¢ $3.00 VALUE and only 98¢ to help pay our advertising, express, salesladies, etc., and we will give you FREE, without further cost the beautiful :trlng of “RITZIE” Pearls, in gift box with the $3.00 bottle of Maison Andrae Narcissus Perfume and the $2.00 box of Narcissus De Luxe Face Powder. three for just 98c. Add 16c postage on Buy now for Christmas! mail orders. All $2.00 VALUE' NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F St. N.W.—Next to Fox Theatre ALBANY PHARMACY 17th and H Sts. NW. G1rl ‘Battles Big Handlcap Qnubbed in School, Heartbroken in College, but wins through to Success and Happy Marriage. ANY a girl would giveup in despair when she found herself snubbed in school and unpopular in col- lege, but not so Mrs. Norma Kussel Jones of 1567 Cramer | Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ““There is no heartache worse than being snubbed in school,” says Mrs. Jones. “When I was seventeen I went away to college. Freda, my room-mate, was a very popular girl. I think she meant to be friendly. But soon she asked to have her room changed. It seems I kept her awake at night, I slept so restlessly —and—I snored! “No one knows the misery I suffered. Freda and her friends made life miserable for me. I soon lost ‘weight and appetite. “One day Miss Dickinson, the physical education teacher, found me sobbing in the locker room; I | told her my story. ‘Why’, she said, ‘sometimes sluggish circulation causes snoring and restless sleep. | Why don’t you try Nujol?’ She said | she used it herself. “In two weeks Nujol had begun clearing out the poisons in my body (Miss Dickinson said we all have th-n). my skin had a clear healthy appearance, and everything looked brighter. ‘What have you been | doing to yourself?’ asked my room- mate. ‘You are a different girl. ody notices itl’ q ““The days and years that followed were filléd with every activity. I was Brave American Girls like this one never say die! nual, coxswain of the winning crew— and not long ago Freda was maid of honor at my . That's what Nujol did for me!” Such a simple way to health and happiness! Your doctor will tell you | that Nujol contains no medicines or | drugs—it is simply bodily lubrica- | tion—harmless, normal, and it works | easily 80 you will be regular as clock ‘work. You can get a bottle in a sealed package at any drug store for what you would pay for two or-three ice cream sodas. £ Get a bottle and fry it. It you are like most people Nujol will make you bri:ht.. M more able to-suceeed. Don’t put off good health! Start being well this | for the future, with the Federal-Ameri- can National Bank. " JOHN POOLE, President R. J. Newman were chosen as delegates to the Central Labor Union. Ginder, Miss hie Weber and Miss Luld Weber were selected as delegates to the Dis- trict Pederation of Employes, Will Rogers Says: “editor-in-chief of the college an- | easy way, this very day. ANNUAL, ers of the Perpetual Building Association 500 1ith *Advertisément a st n.w. Monday. November 28, oz, ar T30 pui. By order of the m . Secretary. Ni HER! lV THAT THE Dincrantb lately subsisiing betweeh David H. Cooper and Benjiman Datlow, carrying on business under the style of firm of ivoll Fur Shop™ at 3307 14th street est, Washington, District of Columb On ‘the fitth day of November, 1629, diseolved by mutual co d That the business in Tatire will ‘be carned on by the said Ben- Jiman Datlow alone. wh Day’and dis- e DA b ta and iebilitles arid areceive ail moneys payable to the said late frm. M. GRUDI ALBERT LANGERMAN. Attorneys for David H. Cooper; n06.13.20 & NOT BE_RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY di gontracted by any one but mysell _B._J. MATTINGLY, 706 Kennedy st. n.w. 13° ‘ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING, guttering, Epouting: rensonable prices. Norih 8314, duy or nigh Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st FOR owuum'nn SNE-WAY PRICES O moving furniture (g or from anywhere. call WER T CO. Dist. 6446, 1167 Naoh ruu Blde. ‘WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD gF from New York, Richmond. Hoston. Pl burgh and all way polnis; TONAL DELIVERY BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Instead of observing Armistice day Monday, Wall Street decided to hold a little session for the boys that crave more action than ordinary peace affords, and everybody was jarred loose from a 5 to 50 point drop. That will make some of 'em remember that the day has some significance any- how. Only two more weeks of this spe- clal session of Congress, which Mr. Hoover would give his high-top rub- ber boots if he had never been short-sighted enough as to have called 'em. He has one consolation. THE ARGONNE ‘They have annoyed each other as 16th & Columbia Rd. they haye him. 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Inspect Our Model Furnished Apartment Of large living moom, two bed- rooms with bath, porch, dining alcove and kitchen . . . these apart- ments have every convenience including garages, refrigeration and all electric light bills on house ‘The apartments are so arranged to give you the max- imum of sunlight and air afforded by this choice location ., PO e, o & the “M UM ” Show “The Magasine of the -National Capital” G)J‘lnllléonh and Our Recently remodeled Show Rooms are fitting: set- tings for the display of these “Queens of A utanmn” Flowers. Gorgeous, colorful, reflecting the spirit of sparkling Fall days. Stop in—we invite your comments on the store as well as on the show. Roply st Cam o il ED NEIGH o R B e T " oa. Twtlh ke our servics, Caif o555, "DAVIDSON' TRANGPER & SEEKS AN INTERVIEW Clever new magazine edited and published in Washington fo; Washingtonians. The only publication in the Nation's Capita that has for its inspiration the interpretation of Washington, the portrayal of its personalities nni activities and the reflection of its individual atmosphere. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY aeb; contracted by any other than myself. AMES CADY. 754 12th st. se. 180 15, ROANOKE, Wil haul full of part Phone Adams VAN LEAVING NOV. points en_route. asonable rate. OF fourths per cent (1% ) on the eommon stock of the Washington Rallway & Electric Company has been declared payable Decem- ber 1. 1929, to holders of common stock of record at the close of business on Novem- ber 16, 1929. The transfer books of the common stock will ke closed from the close ©of business on November 16, 1929. to the opening of business on November 20, 1929. In sccordance with action heretofore taken, the books for the transfer of the preferred stock of the Washington Railway 2 Flectric Company will be closed from the close of business on November 16, 1929, to {hs, opening of business ‘on November 20, for the payment on December 1, 1929, or lhg balance of the fity-Arat semi-snouai dividend. i WILL NOT BE RESPONSI FOR debis contracted by any other than mygelf. OHN L. .vom nN = current. Each month it will bring to you intimate glimpses of the most interesting personalities of the day—humorous sketches, clever sa- tires and beautiful pictures. 1407 H St. Between 14th il TR Beroets Interesting Articles, Beautifully Illustrated Society, Sports, The Theater, Embassy Life, The W hite House, Politics, Fashion Notes, Cartoon and Comedy. OPEN AND LIGHTED OF EVENING UNTIL 9:30 PM—NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY — RESIDENT MANAGER IN BUILDING Shortly there will call upon you at your office or in your home —a representative of THE WASHINGTONIAN—authorized to For Reservations mn From NEW YORK CITY TR Satn-18tm From NEW YORK CITY . .Nov. 218t o) s'rn'u STORAGE CO. e 10tn _8t. N.W ROOFING—by Koons Sias Roofing. Tinning, Roof Paintin irs. mate. KOONS &oapass A Printing Service —offering exceptional faciliti for a discriminating _clisnte The National Capital Press 1210-1213 D ST. N.W. _Phone National 0850 AD District 0933. 119 3rd 8t. B.W. # PURNI froi iphia. Atlantie City, N J nlchmond Vl nd ‘Roanoke, Va. Smith’s Trnnsfer & Storage Co., 1313 U 8t North 3343 APPLES—_CIDER Imperial and Black Twis apples ot cider made Tram nand-picked apples ‘miles out of ! R_oo—rfs That Will Last Pronn"l?l“filonfi Re:izr Work N e ”llu il h i Follow your doctor’s advice. Do , not eat when you are overtired. Drink Mook Water before each meal. It quickens the appetite and aids digestion. . Whits Rosk $2.50 a year make you a special introductory subscription offer. made with the feeling that once you become acquainted with the character and literary excellence of the magazine you will become a permanent subscriber. The WASHINGTONIAN 1703 L Street N.W., Washington, D. C. 2 years $5.00 This offer is HARRY M. BRALOVE 1106 Vermont Ave. Decatur 4376