Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1929, Page 3

SECURITY | (Steel ). STORINVANS —for storage and for shipping house- hold goods and works of art. Becuritp Srorage 1140 FIFTEENTH ST | A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR38 YEARS | i CAASPINWALL , PRESIDENT | | meéllow ith th “flavor of tfxe worlds finest * ,mustard seeds GULDOENS ING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, TAX COLLECTIONS MAKE NEW RECORD trict Office During Month of October. The record-breaking sum of $7.872,- 1156.13 was collected by the District tax collector’s office during October, Tax Collector Chatham M. Towers an- nounced today. The previous highest month was October, 1928, when collec~ tions amounted to $7,793,634.44. ‘The collections in October brought the total collected this fiscal year up to $14,661,428.20, Mr. Towers said. He said that the figures thus far indicated a tax collection of $35,000,000 during the fiscal year. Last fiscal year the collections amounted to $33,484,825.35. ‘The division of the October tax total among real and personal estate taxes, license fees, etc., has not yet been made. Much of the money reported as collect- ed in October actually came into the office in September in the form of pay- ments of real estate taxes made by let- ter on the last day of September, there- by avoiding imposition of any penalty for tardy payment. It is a physical im- P & »ility to enter these late rushes of L in the September books, so they |ar. credited to October. {CLOTHING AND JEWELRY, VALUED AT $300, STOLEN Sneak Thief Robs Apartment. Chewing Gum and Candy Ab- stracted From Parked Truck. Clothing and sweet goods valued at $300 were reported to police in two lar- cenies this morning. ~ Lena Dunham told police this morn- ing that a sneak thief gained entrance to her apartment at No. 5 New York avenue and made away with clothing a.d jewelry valued at $225. She furnished police with a descrip- tion of a person whom she suspected. Rogan M. Doub of 1610 Sixteenth street reported to police that chewing gum and candy mints valued at $50 were stolen from his truck, which was p:rrke'g at Sixteenth and Corcoran eets. PAL, FEATURED DOG SCREEN ACTOR, DIES g\ Mustard 48 ] Learn About Our Special Christmas Buying Plan Install Nokol Now The New Noiseless Automatic Oil Burner 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 0627 SPECIAL NOTICE. PAPERHANGING; ROOMS $2 AND UP IF 75y Baye the paper; wil bring samples. Call ol._3588. P REPAIRING. PAINTING, gutterin spouting: reasonable prices. North 5314, dr or night. Ajax Roofing Co., 2038 18th ave been deciared payable December 1, 1923 to Dre- ferred_stockholders of record on November 20, 1929. e books for the transfer of the sald preferred stock will be closed from the close of business on Kovember, 20, 1939, to, the opening of business on_November 929. i H. M. KEYSER, Secrets ON AND AFTER NOV. 18, 1029, 1 WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted By any one other than mysell. CHARLES " CARRINGTON, 4825 Belt r 21° FTER THIS DATE, NOVEMBER 19, 1929, will not be responsible for any debts con- racted for by any one other thap myself personally,. BERNARD HAGER, 1647 Gale at.ne. . n.w. THE FOLLOWING OAR WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschler's, Nov. 20: Chev- Tolet touring car, tag No. W-5406, left by W._Jackson. THE FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD for, charses at Weschlers, Nov.' 30." Stude- aker sedan, tag No. N-3009, left by G. Bankard. THE FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE_SOLD for charges at Weschier's. Nov. 20: Ricken- backer coupe. tag No. P-71273, left by J. Sullivan. THE FOLLOWING CAR WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschler's, Nov 20: Stude- baker touring. tag No. P-8432, left by Rev. Wm. 8. Ephran R WILL BE_SOLD Nov. 20: Hudson by A L. Scott. THE_ FOLLOWI for charges at Weschier's, sedan, tag No. ¥-2042. left IF_YOU ARE_GOING TO MOVE TO OR rom Phila., New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, orfolk or any other point, phonie us and we will tell you how much it will cost and how 11 do it Fatiohar Deliver: . Inc., National 1460. W, DRI om NEW YORK CITY. rom NEW YORK CITY. rom_PHILADELPHIA [EW YORK CITY. iladelphia_and New Yori UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. INC.. 418 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan_1845. WEATHER $TRIPPERS. Weather strippers, carpenters and butlders, stall your own equipme ve furnish plai threshoids, saddl nel bar, caulking compoun: ronze c cluding ACCURATE "METAL WEATHER STRIP CO. 1111 Good Hope Rd. 8.E. _Atlantic 1315. ‘Thoroug! n- k_ by practical Let us esti- District 09: 119 3rd 8t. pairs. cere worl roofers. mate. Roofing 33, Company s.w. KOON The Celebrated Cider Barrel | “You Know It” —will be open every day and Sunday. except 1 ar, inclusive. 1s_lim- Get it while * until " New ¥ frutumn Goid, Best cider on ted to tour thousand gallons you can—it will Frigid Alr. _Frederick Pike—hour out. A Printing Service —offerin, ceptional e Earth, scriminating _clientele v'l'h:"N;.tional Capital Press 1310-1213 D ST. N.W. _Phone National 0850. APPLES—CIDER York Imperfal and Black Twis apples. Eveet cidér made from hand-picked apples. Drive to orchard, located 1 mi v o Rockvilley SCkvILLE FRUTT PAR - Tel. Rockville 31-M. “RETURN LOAD OF FURI T Bk Philedelona: Atiantie Gy §°%.; Richmond, Va.. and Baitimore, Md, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U St North_3343. "~ Roofs That Will Last \G—TIN—SLATE mmpt‘kfum;a to Repair Work rge W, ghausen . N.W, 1325, 1126 keep sweet a long time in facilities 1 mile out of NITURE Famous Animal Succumbs at Age of 14 Years in Film Capital. By the Assoclated Press. “Pal,” one of the most intelligent and best known dogs of the silver screen, died in the film capital today. “Pal” was a 14-year-old bull terrier, and in his life he counted associations with most of moviedom’s biggest stars. His face was familiar, particularly to boys and girls, for his parts in comedies of youth, in which he played largely in late years. ‘Ten years ago “Pal” started his screen career with the famous Wallace Reid. Fine, New Office Rooms $20.00 per Room and up Modern, fireproof building, large rooms, elevator service, ex- cellent janitor service. Lunchroom in build- ing. Splendid neigh- bors. Outside re- stricted parking zone. CHESTNUT FARMS BUILDING Pa. Ave. at 26th St. the latest scientific discovery for colds, clears head . . . is to treat them in this new way. Mistol reduces swelling of inflamed nasal membranes. Soothes and heals, Doctors endorse it. Use the dropper that comes inthepack- age. Check colds at start with Mistol. Everydrug. gist sells it. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL | thorough inits action .| - Insiston the Genuine IFeen-amint , 1$7,872,156.13 Paid Into Dis-| Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif—Knute Rockne started his big game in Chi- cago Saturday with his Irish team, but after California made a touch- down he rushed in his Eyetalians, With the Irish a fighting and the Eyetalians playing foot ball, there is no beating that team. They still call it foot ball, and there hasn't been a goal kicked since Indian Jim Thorpe could stand in the cen- ter of a foot ball field and place a drop-kick through the president of the university’s window. While we are decorating pilots that make fast records in a won- derfully equipped plane, stop and give a great big hand to this one in Seattle, who, with two Boy Scouts aboard, made a forced landing on the top of a department store roof and saved all hands. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The modern method of relieving colds | TODAY. Rev. James W. Morris of Epiphany Church will conduct the devotional pe- riod at the meeting of the Business Women's Council tonight at the Church of the Covenant. Miss Mary Wild will give a talk on “The Prize-Winning Picture and Other Photographs in the Eastman Contest.” German _dinner and dance will be given at the Elks' Club, 919 H street, this evening for the benefit of the Ger- jman Orphan Asy! Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, O. E. 8, will entertain the Masonic bodies that meet in the Georgetown Masonic Hall at 9 o'clock this evening. Dutch dinner will be given tonight and tomorrow night by the Sodality of the Holy Name Church, at Holy Name School, 1217 West Virginia avenue northeast, 4:30 to 7 o'clock. A bazaar and supper will be given by the Sodality Union of Washington at Carroll Hall, 934 G street, this evening and tomorrow, 4:30 to 10 o'clock. Hamline M. E. Church Ladies' Aid will hold its annual bazaar and dinner this evening and tomorrow, 3 to 10 p.m., at the church, Sixteenth and Allison streets. s Washington Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta Sorority meets tonight, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Isabelle Bell, 3409 Ashley terrace. A turkey dinner from 5 to 7 pm., Santa Claus ho;xr, 7swm'9 ‘3,‘,',';\"1::& r: one-ring circus from the carnival bazaar to be held tonight and tomorrow night at Calvary Meth- odist Church, 1463 Columbia road. Annual bazaar and Christmas sale at the parish house of the Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street, for the benefit of the Epiphany Church Home, today | and tomorrow. Cafeteria luncheon be (No dinner tomorrow.) Officers for the new year will be nom- inated and elected tonight by Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion, meeting at 8 o'clock in the board room at the District Building. FUTURE. Washington Post, "Society of Ameri- can Engineers, will meet at the Army and Navy Club tomorrow at 12:30 for luncheon. Lieut. Col. Max C. Tyler, chief engineer, Federal Power Commis- sion, will speak on “The Philippines After 30 Years.” Lincoln Post will meet at 2 o'clock to- morrow in G. A. R. Hall, District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution will meet in the Italian garden of the May- flower Hotel tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Dahlgren Terrace Citizens' Associa- tion mets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Social Oyster Club, Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. Important business. ‘Washington Soclety. of Engineers meets tomorrow night at 8:15 at the Cosmos Club. Annual bazaar and turkey dinner of the Delta Circle of St. Stephen and the Incarnation Episcopal Church, Six- teenth and Newton streets, will be held in the parish house tomorrow and Thursday evenings. A card Bany is to be given by the Urell Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock on the second floor of Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street. Chemical Society of Washington will meet at the Cosmos Club (Madison plus:e entrance) Thursday evening at 8:15. Missionary Soclety of Westminster Presbyterian Church will hold its an- nual “mite box” opening and mis- sionary rally Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at the church. Su-Zu Court, No. 21, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America, will hold its annual benefit dance and card party Thursday evening in the ballroom of Meridian = Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, 8:30 o'clock. Regular meeting of the Distilct of Columbia_Dietetic Assoclation will be held at the National Canners’ Associ- atlon, 1739 H street, Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Spring Mills Youth Shot in Hand. HEDGESVILLE, W. Va,, November 19 (Special) —Merle Tyson, Spring Mills youth, near here, has a bullet hole through his hand as a result of the accidental discharge of the 22-caliber HOLLYWOOD, Calif., November 19.— glnmng 2t 11 am., tea at 4, dinner at ||| BOY SCOUTS PLAN ‘ELABORATE SHOW Entertainment to Exhibit All Phases of Scoutcraft—Presi- dent Invited to Attend. All phases of scoutcraft, from ten- derfoot to Eagle Scout, will be shown in an elaborate exhibition and entertain- ment under the auspices of the District of Columbia Council, Boy Scouts of America, on the basement floor of the Washington Auditorium on the after- noon and evening of November 30. Fresident Hoover has been extended an invitation to attend. The Auditorium will be transformed into a pine and cedar forest for the occasion, with an elaborate array of trees and other deco- rations. The affair, to be known as “the Scout Trail to Citizenship Exhibition,” will be participated in by hundreds of Scouts from various troops, each group of which will do i share in giving an exhibition of a @ertain phase of Scout activity. The affair is designed particularly with a view to educating the public regarding Boy Scout activi- ties and the part such activities play in developing the boys of the Nation. 3,000 to Be in Parade. ‘The grand finale of the occasion will include a parade and review of some 3,000 Scouts, with the first division led by the United States Marine Band and the second group led by Troop 49 Drum and Bugle Corps. As an added attrac- tion the United States Army Band will give a concert at the affair from 3. to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and the Ma- rine Band from 7:30 to 10 p.m. with Troop 49 Drum and Bugle Corps play- ing during the intermissions, both in the afternoon and evening. of &artlculn interest in connection with the exhibition will be an exhibit of the work of Sea Scouts, who it was learned yesterday have acquired four of the lifeboats from the former presi- dential yacht Mayflower for use in their activities here. In keeping with the name of the ex- hibition, “Scout Trail,” a trail 16 feet wide will lead around the side of the floor, along the north, west and south past a series of booths, each of which is to be operated by a certain troop, to en- able a person following the trail to glimpse the development of scoutcraft. As the trail is followed after entering the auditorium, one will witness first the tenderfoot tests, then the second class, first class, merit badge work and finally thefl tests for Eagle Scouts. e various groups are - divided as fullow'sr: e bt ‘Tenderfoot tests—Oath and laws, his- 'ASTHMA, CAUSE DISCOVERED Free Booklet Mailed on Request ed in overin, | cause of these two stubborn maladies. This discovery disproves the old theory that asthma is due solely to climatic conditions and hay fever entirely to pollen. The discovery of the real cause | of these diseases has proved ti | are merel avating factors | the basic cause lies in th mself. Fortunately for all these diseases a way h | to_overcome this basic | Yidusl 'instesd of " mere surface symptoms, as has been done in the Dast. For full information write for impo booklet on the discovery of 1 se of bronchial asthma and hay It will be sent free to readers of t newspaper who will write to Dej 4960, Fusste Company, Inds Ind.—Adve ho suffer from 150 been found BRING PEBECO TO YOUR RESCUE IMoum acids are constantly fighting 'f.o keep you from having beautiful, |charming teeth. They work insidi- {ously, incessantly. They drive wedges |into the teeth enamel. . .starting cav- |ities. PEBECO Tooth Paste comes to your rescue in this battle. It cleans. It whitens. It checks “acid-mouth.” Just test it. It tingles—smarts a bit —a sure sign your teeth and mouth |need its help. Use Pebeco twice daily | for one week—then judge. rifle with which he was hunting. Produced in co-operation with Dr. J. Thos. Kelley, Jr. gl Wise Brothers l |CHEVY CHASE | Advertisement, Wise Mothers Prefer Wise Brothers’ . —Just phone WEST 0183 — or address 3206 N Street N.W. tory and respect to the flag, knot tying and induction into scouting. Second class—Pirst aid, signaling, tracking, use of knife and hatchet, fire building, cooking, thrift, compass and safety. : First class—Swimming, ~advanced first aid, observation hike, advanced cooking, map-making, handicraft, judg- ing and nature study. Merit badge work—Ploneering, handi- c , camping, aviation, bird study and leathercraft. Other Outstanding Events. Other special features will. be an * dian village,” showing Indian costumes, dancing and Scout gal ; and interna- tional Scouting demonstration, showing NOVEMBER 19, 1929. Scouts wearing the uniforms worn by Scouts of various nations, as well as demonstrating Scouting methods used by the Scouts of other countries. Arches will be placed over the trail, leading past the various booths, to show where the different grades of Scoutdom are reached, There will be a corps of guides on hand to show the visitors the various points of interest. There also will be a reception room, presided over by a reception committee composed of women, and a headqua ters reception tent with a reception committee of men. A special committee of the executive board of Scouts, under whose general direction the affair is being held, is DISTRICT GROCERY STORES MANY SAMPLES AND PRIZES GIVEN AWAY FREE Including A CHEVROLET COACH SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATOR MAJESTIC RADIO PREMIER ELECTRIC CLEANER LEONARD FOOD-MASTER ICE BOX 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 All desiring to en! night of contest. AUDITORIUM 1900 E St. N.W. CONTEST EACH NIGHT TONIGHT Byncopated Fox Trot Contest for Couples. WEDNESDAY Rolling _Pin Throwing. Contest for Ladies. THURSDAY Bolo Dancing Contest for Men. test for Ladies. ome to show the ht. This Week 2 to 5 P.M. 7:30 to 10 P.M. ter s Prizes each ! But Ask Any D. G. S. Store for a Coupon That Will Admit You at Night for 15¢ Pre-Christmas Sale of Fine Jewelry Give REAL Gifts 13 week! Now lis the tinfe to make -your Holiday selections! 3 composed of Karl Willlam Corby, chair- | of Col. E. L. Mattice, chairman; Bamy man; Sarhuel Kauffmann, Capt. Che: . : e ot 1, " Daniets arid Lina | Mohun, Scout commissioner; Mr. Diafie, C. Drake, Scout executive. | the Scout executive, and D. D. Withers, The program committee is composed assistant Scout executive. of New Yeek 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. A remar]taue OPPOPflU"‘ty to PuPEAMG HICKSON MILLINERY FELTS ““VIS-A-VIS” FELT & VELVET COMBINATIONS Many models trimmed in the season’s popular furs AN shades and head sizes Original Imports are included IUE facturer has allowed us 2,000 more sets so more Manufacturer’s Introductory Offer A Beautiful Strand “Rit: Pearls given FREE with every hase of MAISON ANDRAE’S Genuine French NARCISSUS PERFUME AND FACE POWDER BUY A Regular $3.00 Bottle of Perfume and $2.00 Box Face Powder Get Pearls FREE = SR, s TRIRIVIRATIs - t iots 8 Bring this Certificate and 98¢ to our store and receive the beautiful Strand of Pearls FREE, with the wonderful $5.00 package of Maison An- drae’s Newest French Narcis- sus Perfume and Powder. All Three. .. .98¢c Limit 3 sales to a customer Mail Orders Add 16 Cents MERT - e Buy Now for Christmas THESE TWO STORES ONLY NATIONAL PRESS PHARMACY 1336 F STREET—NEXT TO FOX THEATER ALBANY PHARMACY 17TH AND H STREETS The SUPERIOR QUALITY OFf OUR DAIRY PRODUCTS Chestnut Farms Milk Revives Lost Appetites HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME founded February First 1 “THREE glasses of milk a day not only hefp to increase weight, but actually increase the child’s appetite for other foods,” declares an emi- nent authority on child dietetics. Chestnut Farms Milk contains all the ele- ments for increasing the vitality and stamina in children and aids them ma- terially in better carrying on their studies, because of its great nourishing properties. Start in tomorrow giving your child at least a quart of milk every day= but be sure that it is the very highest quality milk you can procure. A phone call or a postal card will start our dependable service'to your home, assuring you always a plentiful supply of The Highest Quality Dairy Products A mfl%k'?aozé the District’ Phrorze Potomac 4000 for Service