Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1929, Page 54

PRGPOSALS VED BY THE B ot Bunplies, ana Atcounts. Navy De: partment, Washington, . C. until 10 elock , December 3. 1920, for furnishing motor Bonis, Clectric motors, electric farnace, and December 6, 1929, for | d cement, coke. kerosene, ‘ard, Washington, D. C. Ap. to the Bureau of Supplies J. CHEATHAM, Paymaster General of thie Navy. n022,29 I.EGAL NOTICES. e RT, Assi Thited States A" torne SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- R A e as a District Court of the United States.— In re acquisition of Square 636 and Square 89, In’ the City of Washington. District. of Columbla.—District Court Docket No. 2003 — Order of Citation.—Upon _consideration of e Detition of the United States of America fled ‘herein on the 12th day of November. 1929, A. Rover, United States attor- 1107 the DistIit of Columbin. aeting. Sa- der the ‘Instructions of the Attornes Gen- eral of the United States and at the re. atiest ot the ‘commission in’ control of {he | e ‘Office ing. seeking condemnation | described lands in the City District_of Columbia, for public use. said lands being reauired as a site for the new House of Repres: Office Bullding—that is to say: owned lands in Square 636, Washinston, District of Colu e e Dis of Columbia. including any private interest. if such there be, in the public alley in said Square 635 being bounded_on ‘the y reet South; on the ‘East by the North by B and on the West by Delaware A privately ownee: mnd in Sonare City of Washington. District of . as said square appears on the Record of Sauares in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia: said Siiare %20 being bounded. on the South by | € Street South: on the West by Soutn Capi- tol Street: on the North by B Street South n the East w It that Clyd Whitford, Marshall & Har Northwest. _Alex or Foll Disges, 1013 1 Sirect D, Duganne. X 2 Northwest well, Trustee under the will Jane E Gru);‘ue” 1708 Lan 708 | other t. James (Street. Northwest: f|in love may fade away like flowers LOVE AND MEASLES BGMPARED IN BOOK i|Clinical Parallel Is Drawn in Volume Written by Ger- man Physician. By the Associated Press. MUNICH, November 29.—To millions of men and women the world over love may still be life's great romance, but to Dr. Waldemar Schweissheimer it is nothing more than a disease to be compared with measles. This physician has just published a volume—-Love Only a Disease”—in which he subjects love to purely clinical laboratory ? | analysts. He draws a parallel between love md measles and contends that in the pere son “afflicted” with love there is a dis- position for the “disease.” He explains thu. just like a cold, it is not caught by every person who shakes hands with another, so the love germs are not inoculated in every one indiscrim- inately. He then argues that, as in all in- fections, the “love disease” has its in- cubation period between its inception and _crisis. This, he writes, is similar *|to the incubation period in diphtheria. The infection does not make one | Tiotently i tmmediately atter the germs have lodged themselves in the human ystem. Love at first sight, the physi- cian holds, is as exceptional as the sudden breaking out of scarlet fever. Once the “love disease” has broken out, Dr. Schweissheimer says, its symp- toms are indubitable. The eye is | blurred, the face becomes pale, the heart slecp is irregular and the palpitates, Those unhgppy sufferer loses weight. prived of sunshine and water. On the hand, like faded flowers are brought back to life by sunshine and Mg’ | water, such lovelorn who see their love reciprocated will recover. Diagnosis and prognosis in the “love % | disease” are established with less diffi- culty than in madicine, the author con- tends. Few are those who die while in 2| love. o | Inoculation against the Even in the matter of therapeutics Dr. Schweissheimer at®mpts to show the existence of clinical parallels with other diseases. With love, as with other diseases, a cure is often difficult. “love disease” < S | is not yet possible, nor has a curative . | serum been discovered. L. ss. rthe V. Ross. 1872 Newton Sl'et ney 'Ross. 187 i s T8 DR 3811 i > Northwest. Lioy = 30 - l6in Stréct: Nofhasts Lo s ol 107 & Bhust Bulaing: uilding Alexander T80 8" Streer. “Northwest I the forezoing of the City of Washing- ton, District of Columbia. and: Paul Atkins, Erotessional Bullding, Tuita, Oklahoma, Jo: b M. Carmody, Address inknown, Frank Pk o Y ariirinia a THANKSGIVING EXERCISES |HELD AT FRIENDS SCHOOL Intermediate Classes Hear Address by T. W. Sidwell on Sig- nificance of Holiday. Pupils of the Priends’ School, 1811 I | street, held Thanksgiving exercises wed g1a. | nesday morning at whi h Grunwell, Punta Gorda, (other T ‘Thomas Sidweil addressed those of the mt.er- mediate classes on the significance of the holiday. Mr. Sidwell announced the results of the school’s drive for Red members, a total of $101.25, having been collected. On behalf of the Far and Near Club, the principal then pre- sented to Miss Louise Tuers, whm' in charge of the exercises, & vase as a token of the f_hudrml . - | preciation of her wark in their bel Tony Arias acted as ¢! for . |the intermediate pupils, and & or. successors of: foregoine beiak me Derzons tamed in petition) and all persons havine or claiming To have any. right. {itle, iNCErest of estsis in the lands hereinbefore . described. or to be entitled to compensation in respect of the taking of the same for public use. and all persons occupying or in possession of the same, be, they hereby are, required, cited’ and admonished to appear in this satd the | Present.” of entertainment was presented which included a play by the Far-and Near Club, entjtled “Thanksgiving,: Pask-and | Ann Hawley, Mary Holbrook and Carol Baer gave piano $olos. ‘The primary department ot the school also gave a Thanksgiving gram, in which many of the ]lttle and girls participated. Among those taking part in it were Dorothy Wille- brandt, William Pittis, Holman Harvey, * | Esther Bourne, Rutherford Day, Le ROy 2 copy published once x i or thres sacrunsivg STAR. and Feck, Jor infee e “ihfee ‘Contecutive week \\'Asm\ LAW REPORTER. | Columbia. or ~his each ‘of the persons named 50 far as ascertainabie by v, Tesiding or ®solourntng ! Columbia, or can be or hls deputies IT 18 FU Seal) A'trie copy. Test - nmc.mm Clerk.” By xAn’fimea.! fULL Cle nois.22.20 EDUCATIONAL. BEGINNERS' CLASS. Tempie_School, Spend 9-12 montns day or 1 WHY montns 1n miEht school woen you can get equally as goed a course in_evers “respect ‘in - ope-thira. the ;"!;;d;l;“z'h. c’lP D n the end. Thousands crs *Foion guaran Enroil 1oAY o R Seere: L l_School. 1338 O hW Nat'l 2338. "ART—ADVERTISING Interior D;::“;{‘J?“Efloz(ltuulme Design Ltvmgstone Academy 1333 P St.._epp. For. Met. 2883 EW INCOME TAX COURSE Beginning Dec. 5 and Closing Jan. 30 Monday and Thursday, 7:30 P.M. Frederick L. Pearce, LL. B., C. P. A., Instructo 1336 G St. N.W. Felix Mahonv S National Art School ‘ Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters 1747 R.1. Ave. North 1114 ‘00““‘“00000000“0.0.00 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. A Smart Hotel In America’s Smarun Resort ST CHARLES ary Location o W NEW the EF LONG DlSTANCE MOVING DAVIDSON “IransFER 8 STORAGE Ce 1117 H St N W KRIEGS & STORAGE 616 EYE ST.N.W. + DIST. 2010 Russell, William Purnell, Hans Denys and Hugo and Anne Powell, A program of songs, dances and play- lets also was given by the primary pu- THE pus of the Friends' Suburban School in which a score of children took part. —_—— SNOW HAS MELON ODOR. DENVER (#).—Science has explained the phenomenon of *“red snow” in the Arapahoe glacier region, near the con- tinental divide of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado. To persons who make the trip by United States forest trails to the great ice rivers in this region, the reddish tinge of snow is one of the most curious and interesting features. The color is most noticeable when one walks over a glacier and crosses a great spot where the snow looks red. Foot- steps turn a hue. - A faint but well defined scent of watermelon ema- nates from the eolored snow. Scientists have found that this kind of snow does not fall—it grows. It is 34 | & minute form of plant life, related to algae. His Title... Family Historian A year ago he came to us and bought a Ciné-Kodak. Today he’s mighty glad he did. For now he has a living record of his children . .. his wife his parents ... his friends that they can always enjoy. r He’s proud of his work as family historian. Andifyou’d see his films you’d under- stand why. Ask us to show you some like them, | Ciné-Kodak, Kodascope projector and screen for only $15 down. Balance in easy monthly payments. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1 | I | | | so7-ua.sm«.u.v, Y THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MOON MULLINS——OQur Mysterious Romeo. MY STARS! 1 WONDER WHATS GOT INTO MRS. SMOKEHOUSE, CALLING UP AND ASKING FOR MR. MULLINS = HA HA HA! CALLING BANJOEYES MR. MULLINS- Poon! LOCAL ‘Y’ DELEGATES TO ATTEND PARLEY | Thrift and De Gast to Report at Interstate Conference at Baltimore. Hugh Thrift, member of the board of governors of the Washington Young - | Men’s Christian Association, and Leon- ard W. DeGast, general secretary of the association, are reporting on national activitiés of the Y. M. C. A. at an interstate “Y” conference in Baltimore today. ‘Then central branch of the Y. M. C. A. will send a delegation of 12 officials to the conference, and the Twelfth street branch (colored) will have four representatives. Associations in Mary- MRS, SMOKEHOUSE? DID 1 UNPERSTAND VoL TO SAY MRS. SMOKEHOUSE? MY WORD! WHY DIDNT YOU CALL ME TO THE PHONE, MISS SCHMALTZY land and Delaware also will be repre- sented. ‘Thrift and DeGast were among local delegates to the annual convention of the National Council of the ¥. M. C. A. in Chicago last month. C. Edward Beckett, director of the physical department of the local as- sociation, will report on activities of the Interstate ~Physical Directors’ Society. Others from Washington, who will attend are Page McK. Etchison, C. E. Fleming, W. Fox, J. C. Ingram, A. H. Lawson, H. Latane Lewls, L. Thomas, E. M. Willis and F. A. ‘Wood- ward, all of the central branch, and W. B. West, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Lee W. Johnson and c-mpbell C. Johnson. A Permlnent Point. A permanent phonograph needle has | been perfected which does not injure the records and which will play loud or soft music as desired. The pitch is changed by a small adjustment screw working near the needle point. The claim is made that 59,000 records may be played with one permanent needle. D. C, FRIDAY, BY JOVE! HOW DID SHE KNOW 1 WAS BACK IN “TOWN, THERMOCOUPLE GIVES TEMPERATURE OF BUG Device Made of Hairlike Wires Questioned by Scientists, How- ever, as to Accuracy. How hot is a bug? Entomologists have been answering this question for many years. In doing so they have used a thermocouple with which to make the temperoture measurement. This is an electric temperature meas- uring device which can be made of wires so fine as to be hairlike in di- mension. With such an instrument the scientists have pierced the insect whoss temperature was to be taken and taken the readings on the electri- | cal meter attached to the thermo- couple. According to an article in Tycos for October, scientists are questioning value of readings taken in this w They assert that insects are subject, like humans, to surgical shock, and that the tempera- now | NOVEMBER 29, 1929.° WHAT MUST THE LITTLE LADY THINK OF ME? FORGETTING TO TELL UNCLE WILLIE HER GOOD-BYE THAT NIGHT / \yas IN WHEN I LEFT THE TRAIN IN CALIFORNIA AHH- WHAT A NIGHT. ture recorded in the usual manner may | clared aceidental by s coroner’s jury ‘Tuesday. Several neighbors and friends of Mrs. Rugh testified she was in a cheerful mood the day of her du'.h and that, while her financial affairs,were not in as good condition as a few years ago, she had no cause for worry. be far off from the temperature of the same insect under normal conditions of living, In the report it is said that Prof. Williams of the University of Minne- | sota has devised a new method of | measuring the temperature of insects in which the specimen is not injired The outside ‘temperature is taken and the inside computed from a correlation chart. This may add considerably to our knowledge of insect temperatures. In his experiments Prof Willlams has | found that, if frozen solid, insects do not recover, and yet they are able to survive the rigors of Winter. How do they do it? Why does the freezing | temperatures vary so widely as it does among insects? These and other ques- tions Prof. Wllllnm hopes to answer. | | Three Desthu Held Accidental. CEDAR RAPIDS, Towa, November 29 | (#)—The deaths of Mrs. Alice Rugh and | her two young children, Alicebert and George, which occurred November 10, from monoxide gas poisoning, were de- | CALIFORNIA N AULUST, EMMY- 1 GOTA POST CARD - FROM HIM. Headachy, bilieus, constipated? Take R — NATURI ve you feeling fine by morning. You'll enjoy free, thorough bowel action out the slightest sign of gripi or discomfort. ey FESL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE R TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT AND 50 WAE lflJRE MRS. SMOKEHOUSE = HE LET SOMETHING SL\P ABOUT BEING OUT WITH HER,BUT WHEN ‘T TRIED TO PUMP HIM FURTHER HE JUST SMILED IN AWISE WAY AND BORROWED A NICKLE FROM ME AND WALKED QUT, Tickling, difficult swallowing, and soreness, are usually re- lieved by the timely use of Tonsiline, the exclusive sore throat remedy. Over 36 years | of successful use proves Tonsiline safe and depend- able for young andold. Atall druggists, 85c, 60c. Hospital size $1.00. o business house ever continued to give something for nothing and remained in business ... ¢ history shows that success depends on the best value given for the money THAT IS WHY IN SELLING “ESSO,” CONTAINING ETHYL—A KNOCKLESS DE LUXE FUEL WHICH GIVES YOU SUPER MOTOR PERFORMANCE—THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY CHARGES YOU ONLY A 3-CENT PREMIUM PER GALLON. THAT IS WHY IN SELLING NEW-PROCESSED. “STANDARD,” IT OFFERS YOU A HIGH-TEST, EXTRA QUALITY GASOLINE—THE EQUAL OF MANY PREMIUM FUELS—AT NO ADVANCE IN PRICE. two motor fuels-two prices-each price regulated by the cost of the fuel itself