Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1929, Page 36

CENTRAL HEATRG PLNTIS U AGAN Officials Corisider Single Sys- tem for New Government Building Program. ‘With administration leaders pledged to a more comprehensive development of the National Capital by additional appropriations to be asked of the next Congress, meeting in December, new and serious study is being given to the need, possible location and size of a great central heating plant to furnish heat to all Government buildings east of the White House and west of the Capitol. Officials of both the Treasury Depart- ment and the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capi- tal haye renewed their consideration of the question, which has been proposed ©ff and on for several years. The new buildings which are already under construction here as part of the Government's huge housing program for the Capital are being provided with heating plants which can be used fs “break-down” plants in case of any emergency later on, should the great |G central plant be installed. Practieal Preblem. But looking to the eventual comple- tion of the building program here, espe- clally that monumental group of build- Ings in the triangle, experts have turned San Francisco’s 1930 Social Register Lists President and Wife By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, November 15.—The 1930 social register for San Francisco, just published, includes the name of the Presi- dent of the United States. ‘The names of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover are nothing new to the register, however, as they have been included for many years. But this is the first year they have appeared in the regis- ter as “Hoover—The President and Mrs. Herbert Clark (Lou Henry), u:ecwmtc House, Wash- Ingwn, D. C. 'he name of Miss Helen Wills is not in the register and never has been. But it will be when she marries her fiance, Frederick 8. Moody.d]r., ‘who has been regu- larly listed. James Rolph, jr., is in the reg- ister, which neglects to mention his having been mayor of San Francisco 17 years. The names of many bankers are present, but not that of A. P. Giannini, one of the best known Californians in the financial world. Meat Frozen for Oven. New Zealand is trying a method of meat storage which is expected to bring about a change in the butcher shops in America, and eventually in the world. Beef and mutton will be cut into steaks, hops, roasts and other pieces before refrigeration and shipment to this country. All superfluous fat and bone will be trimmed away and each piece covered in strong transparent wrap- ping. When the housewife receives it, it will be ready for the oven or pan. THE EVENING [FINGERPRINTS {ISED 25 the masters and therefore immensely | ing N DENTIYING ART Argentina’s Ambassader to Italy Becomes Expert'in Chosen F.ield, o By the Assoclated Press. ROME, November 15—The recent resignation of Argentina's Ambassador to Italy, Dr. Fernando Perez, has served to revive the fact that Dr. Perez' has developed into a kind of sclentific de- tective in a highly specialized field, that of art. The Ambassador has nothing to do STAR, WASHINGTON, with the working out of murders and felonies, His detection concerns only g out whether old paintihgs of the masters are really paintings of valuable, or merely Iimitations and" rauds. But the reason the Ambassador is a kind of detective is that he proceeds Just as a detective does—he searches for erprints. flnlgyrpdlscoverlng fingerprints of the masters on their paintings and compar- ing them with the fingerprints on a painting called into question, Dr. Perez is able scientifically to tell whether the painting is genuine or not. Inventor of Instruments. The Ambassador is not the discoverer of this new approach toward the elimi- nation of fraud in the turnover- of high-priced objects of art, but through years of practice he has become one of the most proficient exponents of it. He is known as the inventor of two instruments designed specially for this detection. One is called & “pinascopio.” It is & D. -C.,. FRIDAY, special mi surface of & find . harp l’e‘;‘ 8! Tellef any face of a scientist to pick out easily and also to_pho ph them. For years Dr. Perez studied the famous paintings in Italian galleries, searching them particularly for finger- prints. He has collected & valuable set of notes and a rare classification of fingerprints. The Ambassador has been able to {)rove to the art authorities.of Rome tself that one of the paintings in a gallery here, believed to be authentic, was false. Has Many Photographs. Visitors to Dr. Perez's home may, see his collection of photographs and notes oh paintings_of Bellini, ofCima: da Conegliano, Bissolo, Pontorno, Rosso Fioreptino, Glorgione and Solimena, of NOVEMBER 15, 1929. the | whom he has made an especially inti~ Dr. Perez can discourse mate . . D, for hours on his work. ‘The Ambassador’s study of finger- prints as a method of identification of E:ln'-‘nil is accompanied by an ex- tive istudy of the different lxlu of Lh and the materials they used in producing their effects. These concomitant stu enable him to check yp on his fingerprint conclusions. AS a'result of his work, Dr. Perez is rsonally in practically all the art galleries of italy. Directors of the galleries are hoping that, despite his resignation, he will not leave Italy. CHURCH MICE MAY FEAST. Russian Village Stores Grain at Shrine, Due to Overflow. MOSCOW. (N. A. N. A).—To be as poor as a church mouse is to be very well off in the village of Kaluga, for there they have turned the churches into granaries richly stored. The local commissar was unable to find adequate storage for the corn, 50 he had the altar windows of the churches removed and the grain poured in through chutes. The commissar will have to be watchful lest the church mouse starts entertain- ing his lay friends on a lavish scale. (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) s e S The government of South Africa will build a large steel and iron plant at Pretoria. [ISPELTHAT RASH S0 easily fo the healing fouch of Resinol KIDNEY TROUBLE! —is R::ntrauble—lt is the root of many ous diseases—High Pressure, Diabetes, Bright's Disease. 1t is said that few people reach the age of 40 with sound kidneys. Do you suffer from headache, backache, unusual thirst or any of the obscure symptoms that point to Kidney Trouble? If s0, hasten to damage with Nature’s own kidney agent, Mountain Valley Mis Water from Hot Springs, Ark. Phy- sicians everywhere prescribe this natural mlnenl*'nur as an aid in the prevention and treatment of all Kidney disorders. It has aide thousands back to health. You use it here at home just as you would at Hot Springs. Phone or te for further information. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water 215 Dist. Natl. Bank Blés. ""lllllllllllllllllIIHHllll||||llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII!IIIIIMI!I1I|Il|||IIIII|l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllmlllI|IIIIIIIIIII!I|IIIIIIIIIlll|||IIIIIllllllllllillltllIlIIHIIIIIIlllHIlIIIIllIIIl||l||||||||lllii|IIIIIIII|l|l|||ifi|1‘fllll"!-l3VlllmmillIlilmfllflll|Hll!lllilIllll!liflIillllllfl!l!flflllHl||HIIII|||lI||Hl|l1|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII||III|l|Illl11||IIl\lIlIll!lllllIflfl!I\lItl!l|l||III|||l|I|l‘IHfll1|I||\HHNllfllillflllm‘“r : Thanksgiving Sale of Dining R oom Furniture again to the heating plant as one of the most practical problems now to be| laced. The tentative plans for development ) the triangle do not include a heat- g plant, but from the office of Lieut. Pol. U. S. Grant, 3d, director of the Dffice of Public Buildings and Public Parks, which will operate the buildings, tomes the specific recommendation that jhe heating plant for the triangle would the most practical solution. Maj. Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Sec- petary of the Treasury, in charge of public buildings both here and through- vut the country, has had the heating- plant problem up with technicians of'| the Treasury Department and with the Board of Architectural Consultants, which has just concluded a three days’ session here. Economy Proven. Economy of heating by a central plant already has been proven in, the Gavernment_service, as_there are at Jeast three big central heating plants now in operation to care for three groups of buildings. One plant takes care of the legislative group of build- ings on Capitol Hill; another, in the State, War and Navy Building, heats this structure, the White House and some other buildings, and the third big plant, erected a few years ago near Nineteenth and B streets, heats what is known as the Potomac group of build- ings, including the huge Navy Building &and its adjoining Munitions Building. Objections to having separate plants in the triangle were said to be many, You Need More Than A Paint Brash! Genuine Mahogany Top Gate-Leg Table With graceful $ 1 5.95 ly turned legs.. AxnNATL L g m </ 10-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Room Suite Speaking of value—this suite is typical of the value in this sale. 10 attractive pieces of walnut veneer on gumwood foundation. Comprises extension table, buffet, enclosed server, china cabinet and 6 chairs to match. A fine suite at a very low price. 48-in., Cnsole ; Mirror; $3.95 A fine: plate glass mirror with polychrome frame, First, you need the ad- vice of some one who KNOWS paint. Second, you .need the RIGHT kind of paint. Consult us about your paint problenis—our - 75 years of service to Wash- ingtonians is your-guar- antee and protection. BUTLER-FLYNN Paint Company 607-609 C St. Metropolitan 0151 23-pe. Imported Japanese Tea Set, $2.95 Attractively decorated 23-pc. set, Lok Mahogany- Finished ‘Windsor Chair $1.95 A limited number at this low price. Strong construction. At tractively finished. This $350 10-Pc. Genuine Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite to your home furnishings. Consists of a double pedestal Duncan Phyfe table, serving table, china cab- inet, 66-inch buffet, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair. This suite is embel- lished with graceful .carvings. Constructed of selected grain mahogany veneer on hardwood foundation. The chairs are richly upholstered in damask. As a Thanksgiving special, you are offered this suite at a sav- ings of $105. Choice Round & Sirlof Eb. The cabinet makers’ art is illustrated in the very highest degree in this magnificent suite. A suite that you will enthuse over and will make a grand addition Console Mirror 435 14x28 plate mir= ror with poly= chrome frame. A great value, Roast. . Pocket Roast, Ib, 24%0 Chops, Ib., 24}e New and Attractive 5-pc. Breakfast Suite 315__ 5 attractive pieces of an entirely new de- sign. Comprise drop-leaf table and 4 chairs to match. The suite is 2-tone finish. A Selected Calf and great value .. i Pork., Lb. Pure Kettle Rendered, Lb. including the number of chimneys monumental buildings, the cost of trans- Tea Wagon, $11.75 R T T ) et e S A 11t consists of a massive 66-inch Buffet with low pedestal ‘style cupboards, Table, Server, five Chairs and one Arm- H I cAG ichair. Upholstered in figured jacquard velour. See this All Dining Roont Suites Specially Priced for Thanksgivi Market. Co. : i 311-7th st. N. W. #' Nat. 2939 STEAKS %:2915c Sugar Cured - acon % r.u. 23c 18 1215c 18 Fresh c-m(:':n::.‘n. 445(3 throwing smoke into the air over the Walnut Finish for the various plants. \ . { = ; i A suite distinctive in character that will appeal to you. $ 1 79 “splendid value. The New Meat Market—/, Block From Pa. Ave. 15¢ 171¢ Rugs— Seamless Axminster Rug with thick, luxurious nap: ox12...0.....834.75 83006 69 $2.49 GiWieiee $69 Drapes Ecru Marquisette Criss- cross Curtains . SPECIAL LOW PRICE Stew JLb. Roast, Ib., 23¢ “LANE” Cedar Chest Club We will lay your purchase aside until you want delivery. Tennessee Red Cedar Chests, 36 inchesl::ngu.e ..... nrests$8_75 Walnut-finish Ced: Chests .. 5 = . s].4'75 Window Seat Cedar Chests $29.75 Mahogany and Maple decornted$ 39 :Cedar Chest, window seat effect. . Purchase Now for Christmas on Convenient Deferred Payments Scatter Rugs in at- tractive designs 27x54 Pork, Lb. Beautiful Fringed Panel Curtains, in filet lnd$2.49 98C shadow laces, each Bedding Heavy Sateen Comforts, in dainty floral designs. Colors $598 Heavy Double gold, green, blue, rose nnd$3 ) 98 Woeol Blankets. ... Mohair an Frieze Coxwell Chair $29.75 A splendid chair with ‘resilient spring seat. spring filled cushions. Beauti- fully upholstered in combination mohair and handsome linen frieze of beautiful colors and patterns. Desk, $45.00 A pleasing Colonial style that is very popular. Serpentine- front drawers. Finished in genuine mahogany combined with hardwood. Fresh Shoulder Pork Roast wm vt CHEESE r»oe= » 28¢ Pork Chops 2315¢ New Kraut. lb. . . . . 8 HAMS 181> ¢ COFFEE 49¢ Liberty Roll Butterine . 35¢ BOILED HAM ™" 45¢ EGGS doz., 44¢ HORMEL mix rs WHOLE CHICKEN LY A whole chicken, not cut up, cooked and sealed in its own jelled juices by the famous fiavor- sealing process. Ready to serve cold: fry, broil or roast in a few' min- utes. Economical, no ccoking shrinkage, no waste, no cooking bother. INTRODUCTORY PRICE 59c A LB, Net _weights 3 to 6 lbs. 1715e ‘Young and Tender, Lb. Buy that Majestic now at the new low prices Majestic Electric Radios--Reduced LOW BOY Complete with Tubes 1372 HIGH BOY Small Lean, Smoked Pionie, Lb. Sip of Gold Vacuum Packed, Lb. Complete with Tubes A new and attractive. suite at a substantial saving in this great sale. Comprises large sofa with wide rolled arms, club chair _and graceful pleated back chair. Upholstering in high-grade mo- hair with matching velour on outside. Resilient reversible spring 4-Pc. Gothic Design Bedroom Suite 3-Pc. Mohair Li"'in.g.Room Suite $ .50 167_ cushions in beautiful moquette, An attractive suite that will enhance the beauty of your bed- room. 4 pieces in gothic design. Comprises return-end bed, French $ 149 $ 139 No Interest or Carrying Charges : onis }’ b@ ULIUS L a2NSDU Iy raiture (0 /] & : ® Entrance—909 F Street on hardwood foundation. T HHHIWWMWWWALHY THAT ENDURES|| Fresh Western “You’re Welcome to a Charge Account” Convcm'.mt Deferred Payments Ll