Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 7

* CHEST COMMITTEE 10 STUDY HEATING ‘Allen Pope Heads Survey of Institutions for Economy in System. A move announced as designed to bring about the greatest possible econ- omy in the heating of Community Chest institutions and make sure that every possible penny goes into actual service ‘was made known today when it was an- nounced that Allen Pope, a Washing- fon contractor, has been appointed chairman of a committee to make a heating survey of Community Chest in- “stitutions. The announcement was made by Prederic A. Delano, president of the “Community Chest. ‘This heating survey will cover the| Xinds of fuel used, with a view to sug- fi-unz less expensive kinds, if possible; | e way in which the fuel is fed to the Murnaces in order to bring about econ- Jomies of firing, and the kinds of equip- ment used. with a view of suggestin necessary equipment which will save fuel and labor as well. “I sknow some institutions, with changes of the kinds I have mentioned, in which at least half the annual fuel bill can be saved,” Mr. Pope said. “Man- institutions are being heated as efficiently as they can be. On the other hand. there are others in which great fmprovements can be worked out. I intend to work with the agencies and to help them solve, if they can, the heat- ing problems which they may or may not know they have.” Mr. Pope is a member of the budget committee of the Community Chest and of its board of trustees. Ile is presi- dent of the Catholic Charities. He is & graduate of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology in heating engineer- ing, and his original professional work ‘was in that fleld, although he has since gone into general contracting. His services and that of the committee which he will appoint will be rendered without charge as a voluntary contribu- tion toward more effective and econom- | Yeal expenditure of Community Chest funds. ‘The executive committee of the Com- munity Chest in approving this plan has | Yoted unanimously to express to Mr.| Pope its appreciation of his services. Air Mail Pilot Flies 90 Miles in Twenty Minutes for Record MONCTON, New Brunswick, January 10 (#).—Pilot Walter Fleming of the Inter-Provincial Airways, Ltd., engaged in the air- mail service between this city and St. John's, made what is claimed to be the world record in airmail transportation flights when he flew 90 miles from St. John's to Moncton Air Port Wednesday in a few second less than 20 minutes. He carried a passenger and a quantity of mail. Some time ago Pilot Bondu- rand, on the Montreal-Detroit route, flew 340 miles in 104 min- utes equaling. a speed of 195 miles per hour. TEST FREIGHT RATES SUITS IN PROGRESS By the Associated Press. | PHOENIX, Ariz, January 10.—Two test freight rate reparations cases, which are cxpected to set a precedent for several hundred silimlar cases pend- ing throughout the United S'ates, were One sult was filed by the Arizona : Atchison, ' | ncisco and the | Southern Pacific Lines, and the other by | the grocery company against the South- e Pacific Lines and the Santa Marla involve rates on sugar shipped from Calif., to Arizona points. The grocery company secks to force for_alleged “‘unreasonable_rat: Best Purgative for THE EVENING MARY PICKFORD HAS INCOME CONTEST Size of Earnings of “America’s Sweetheart” Revealed in Probate Court Suit. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 10.—The motion. picture colony at_Hollywood m-! day got a glimpse of figures on the earnings of Mary Pickford, who ap- | STAR, WASHINGTON, peared in Probate Court yesterday and testified about her income in connec- tion with the estate of her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pickford Smith, who died in March, 1928. Miss Pickford protested the levying of inheritance taxes against her mother’s estate amounting to $38,284 in addition to the $52,000 the State already has collected. Among other things, she testified that in 1917 she saved $420,000 out of a $560,000 salary. Just after the war, in 1919, she said she was earning $10,000 a week. The following year she began producing her own pictures. About this time she employed Charles M. Schwab to create a trust fund. The actress testified she paid her D. C., FRIDAY, mother $26,000 a year salary in 1916 and $52,000 a year in 1917 and 1918, “She was taking care of our personal expenses, donations and paying the bills. The children, Jack and Lottie, Jived with her, and she was the head of the family. Her services were very valuable,” Miss Pickford explained. "At conclusion of the hearing, Superior Judge Harry Hollzer ordered the at- torneys to prepare briefs and submit them Tuesday. pby (ORI A Lamp of Remembrance has been dedicated at Bedford, England, to the memory of Rev. Henry M. Rogers, who was missionary for several years at | Tristan Da Cunha, “th» world's loneliest | island.” JANUARY 10, 1930. GIVEN $7,500 VERDICT. Thomas F. Dukes Charged Injury by Auto of W. H. Hottel. Thomas F. Dukes, 2007 Seventh street southeast, was awarded a verdict for $7,500 damages yesterday by a jury in Circuit Division 2, before Justice Bailey, against W. H. Hottel, whose automoblie. it was charged, struck the plaintiff De- cember 13, 1927, at Fifth and E streets. Attorneys M. J. Lane and H. Mason Welch appeared for the plaintiff, while the defendant was represented by Attor- neys Burkart & Quinn. The defendant is expected to ask for a new trial. KIWANIANS HEAR TALK. Mrs. Pat Groves Features Canadian Beauty Spots With Slides. An address, illustrated with lantern slides, on the beauty spots in Canada, under the title of “Through the Cana~ dian Rockies and Down to the Sea,” by Mrs. Pat Groves, featured a luncheon of the Washington Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Washington yesterday. Group singing was led at the luncheon by Wil- liam R. Schmucker. Organized Responsibility Y_'ellol:. and Owned and Operated by £ Black and White Cabs | heard in Federal Court iicce Wednesday. | # [ | ad, the Bay |’ | Valley Railroad Co. of California. Both | 7 | San_Francisco, Crockett and Spreckels, | ; payment by the carriers of reparations | 7% the congestion, reduces com- plications, hastens recovery. CONTEMPT ORDER SERVED IN ‘TIPSTER’ SHEET CASE Two Face Penalties for Failing to Stop Publishing Data on Market Trend. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 10.—Charles Beadon and Joseph Morris, two of eight defendants on trial in Federal Court here under the Utah Lead Corporation conspiracy indictments, Beadon and Morris were directed to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt for failure to discontinue publication of alleged “tip- ster” sheets, said to have been used to promote Utah Lead stocks. ‘The two men were enjoined in Sep- tember, 1927, from publishing Trend of the Market, one of the alleged “tipster” sheets, which they later merged with the Stock Market Reporter. The con- tempt order was issued about a year ago, but could not be served until Beadon and Morris, who were alleged to have left the State, returned to stand trial in Federal Court, where they are charged with using the mails to defraud. ‘The six other defendants on trial on the same charges are the Stock Mar- ket Reportef, Inc; Trend of the Mar- ket. Inc.: the Utah Lead Corporation, | a Delaware corporation, Michael Bar- | nett, Philadelphia lawyer and president ©f Utah Lead:; William H. Rankin, mem- ber of the Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange, and Harry N. Phillips, New York stock broker. SPY-HUNTER DIES. were served | Wednesday with a contempt of court | order issued by a Supreme Court justice. | Let KODAK Keep the Winter’s Fun The skating party-... Dick’s snow man ... Jane on her sled ...all make pictures that you | will enjoy time and again. It’s easy to take them with a Kodak. E B S §g§ IR R (TR M | ORI S SR SN Combination Offer! Candy Treat . . A 15¢ Pkg. of Cigarettes A pound box of Mammy Lou Butter Creams and a pound jar of Delcara Filled Hard Candies. Both for 69c. “Be Sure to Take Home a Treat” District 5215 Together With One ‘o/ the New =N Slide-Top Cigarette Savers A Regular 40c Value Very Specially Priced Both for 2 9c ; A package of your favorite brand of cigarettes (any regular 15¢ brand in stock) will be given with the purchase of the new Slide-Top . . . the topper that prevents your cigarettes from becoming crushed and broken in your pocket. “Silver Jubilee Year” Our 25th Year of Public Service i W Lo iy ARETTES A Pound Box of Butter Creams Tempting, mellow butter creams . .. made of pure creamy butter and ‘dipped in delicious mild bitter- sweet chocolate. Made Iresh for this sale. And a Pound Jar of Delcara Filled Candies Every plece filled with such tempting centers as fruit Jjams. marmalades, selected nut kernels anddelicious " creams. Packed in sealed glass jars. Both for 690 Two pounds of pure, fresh candies at this special price Just for Saturday These Low Prices Are Also Effective at o Peoples Service Drug Store The Slide-Top fits the popular sized package of cigareltes. It is simple and easy to use, sturdy and compact, neat and attrac- tive in design and saves you the inconvenience and embarrass- ment of damaged cigarettes. 727 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia 0 S N 11, A 11, I3 13111y, Il Wart o Share inThese SAVINGS Deep Cut Prices foSavé Youore/ i R I, 1y, N Your Throat Dadily Use a Dobell Nose and Throat Spray as regularly as you do your ’7 toothbrush. It will prevent infec- tion and keep your nose and throat healthy and clean. f Ask your physician to recommend a cleansing medicated solution which will counteract irritations and germ infection of the nose and throat. Dobell Atomizers Special $1. 49 " S0ce Boncoting -\ Antiseptic Mouth Wash Generous Size 39c A Iefreshing mouth wash that \uvelcomen ba ¢ Bristle-Tite . Tooth Brushes 25¢ 1 59¢ There is a size and shape in the Bristle-Tite Tooth Brush line to exactly sult your needs. These brushes are made of carefully se- ; lected bristles, strongly mounted in sturdy handles. Different colored handles so that each member of the family may have his or her in- % dividual tooth brush. T — TR R = g 50c La Moderne Hair Dressing Keeps the hair in placc42c ... 1is not sticky or greasy Save More .on Purity Drugs Already Packaged for Your Convenience! Stock Up on Medicine Cabinet Needs At These Low Prices! -9 50c¢ Barnard’s Cocoanut Qil Shampoo Quickly and thomughly39 cleanses the hair and scalp. c Borax, 16 oz Boric Acid, 16 oz........ Orris Root, 4 oz..... Rochelle Salt, 4 oz.. Cream Tartar, 60c Peoples Aspirin Tablets Bottle of 100. 490 Excellent for the relief of Essence Pepsin, 4 oz. Extract Cascara, 3 oz Glycerine, 8 oz Extract Vanilla, 3 oz. . Extract Witch Hazel, 8 oz. . 1 oz. Cod Liver Oil, 16 oz.. Moret Mille Amours Fennel Seed, 1 oz... - | We have many models, in black and in beautiful colors. There is | one that will suit your purpose | \_ minor aches and pains. / To keep your pretty dresses Castor Oil, 8 oz. .. Brown Mixture, 4 o Epsom Salt, 5 General Purpose Cream % Flaxseed, 4 oz Charles F. De Woody, Chicago At- torney, Suffers Paralytic Stroke. CHICAGO, January 10 (#).—Charles | P. De Woody, 52, rated as one of the best of the 'spy-hunters during the ‘World War, died Wednesdey of a para- | Iytic stroke. As chief in Chicago of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Jus- | tice, De Woody was responsible for the arrests of scores of German operatives in this country. After the war, he con- | ducted investigations of violations of the anti-trust law. He was frequently a witness before United States Senate committees, as well as in court. About 10 years ago De Woody resigned his ‘Government post and went into the pri- Jate practice of law, joining a Chicago irm. No Branch Stores 612 13th St Edmonston & Co. INCORPORATED ——————e Give the Child a Chance to Enjoy f| “Foot Health!”’ and at the price you want to { pay. Brownies begin at $2; | Kodaks are from $5 up.. Let us demonstrate what a Kodak can do for you. | Eastman Kodak | Stores, Inc. 607-14th Street, N. W. | Carl M. Bets, West Side Mer. | + Between F & G Sts, So many young ones suffer from an ailment that may develop into spotlessly clean while working around the house— Rubberized Aprons Special 396 An indispensable ac- cessory for tne house- wife. = Will save you many times their cost by protecting your pretty dresses and keeping them spotlessly clean while doing housework. $1 Graham Buchu Buttons Bottle of 100.. 896 Stimulates and restores the \ Kkidneys to their normal activity ===y Yale Two-Cell FLASHLIGHTS Only 696 R S S— Naat S\ ey \\W AR N Lime Water, 16 oz Rose Water, 3 oz 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. . . . 35¢ Frostilla Skin Lotion. . ....... 65¢ Glover’s Mange Remedy. . $1 Herpicide Hair 50c Hopper’s Youth Cream. . . 50c Ingram’s Shaving Cream. . 25c¢ Listerine Tooth Paste.. . . . . $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. .. 30c Lyons’ Tooth Powder ... . 50c Mavis Talcum Powder. . .. 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream. . . $1 Watkins’ Mulsified Shampoo. 25¢ Dermatone Complexion Soap A thorough cleanser and50 an excellent powder base. c Greater Savings on Well Known TOILET ARTICLES! 15¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap. . ..... $1.40 Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. 60c Pompeian Nite Cream. . . . 65¢ Pond’s Vanishing Cream. $1 Pyrozide Powder ........ 50c Pyrodento Tooth Paste. . . 25¢ Squibb’s Talcum Powder . 25¢ S. S. White Tooth Paste. . $1 Wildroot Hair Tonic..... 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream . 50c Woodbury Facial Cream. 30c Amolin Toilet Powder. . .- ..19¢ ..48¢c ..69c .39¢ .42¢ 17¢ .84c 21c .33¢ 3lc .69¢ Tonic. .. .. 65¢ Barnard’s Lilac Vegetal $2.00 Bottle McDade’s Prescription Cannon Brand Turkish Bath Towels 18x36 Inches Special i 9C Soft, snowy white towels, made of good weight absorbent material, by the world's largest towel manu- facturers at the Cannon Mills, Different colored borders that will not run. A real value at this low price. . § 0 .99¢ .39¢ : .34c .13c .39¢ 17c 21c .63c .3le .34c .26¢ 50c¢ Graham’s Milk of Magnesia Pint Bottle 39c Sweetens the stomach and aets \_ 85 a mild laxative. 25c¢ Bottle S Peoples Peroxide oy e A product that should be in every medicine cabinet. Finished In either highly polished mckel or black Duco. Complete with batteries and bulb, e a real deformity in after life. 3 ok b 50 Creates an abundant lather.. best for tender skins. Peoples Price 4 5 ¢ A cooling and refreshing lotion for the skin after shaving. Nationally Known HOME REMEDIES Priced Low! $1.10 Father John’s Medicine $1 Listerine Antiseptic . ..63¢ 60c Fleet’s Phespho Soda. . . . $1 Mike Martin’s Liniment . s8¢ 60c Formamint Tablets, 50s. $1 Mentholatum, large jar. . $1.25 Glycothymoline, large. . $1 Musoldent Mouth Wash. . . $1.50 Gray’s Glycerine Tonic. 25¢ Nature’s Remedy Tablets. 85¢ Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. . . . $1.25 Occycristine, 8 oz... .. 60c Harper’s Headache Remedy. $1.35 Gude’s Pepto Mangan. 30c Cascara Quinine Tablets. . .. $1 Pineoleum Liquid. . . . . ... $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk. . . 35c¢ Piso’s Cough Remedy. . . . 25c J. & J. Kidney Plasters. . 75¢ Pompeian Olive Oil. . . .. 30c Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly. $1.20 Resinol Ointment. . ... ... 30c Grove’s L. B. Q. Tablets. . . . . $1.25 Russell’s Emulsion. . . .......$1.10 Peoples Price $1. 69 n excellent preparation for clear- up the blood. 1s A ing $1.25 Bottle Min-Rol-Agar Pint Size. ... 98c A pleasant. natural way to re- \ leve constipation. J Clinical Fever Thermometers Special 98(3 Every home should have a clinical ;7 thermometer on hand for emergencies. Here is an opportunity to buy a good ;77 quality. fully guaranteed thermometer at 7/ the very low price of 98c. Complete with hard rubber case to prevent breakage. It may be fallen arch, flat foot, weak ankle or the fend- ency to “toe in." These troubles can be cor- rected! We have the special shoes for each case and our assistants are professionals at “prescribing” and fitting the shoes required. ¢ Consult Them Without Obligation Edmonston’s(o. = /NCORPORATED === No Branch Stores ‘ CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. ¢ o T T Viscoloid SOAP BOXES oniy 10 An exceptional value at this low price. ‘These soap boxes will hold the standard size cake of toilet soap. ‘Top and bottom fit together exactly. ¥ i 4 o ——i= 0| ——l0| Barnard's Razor-Aid Shaving Cream Large Tube 50c Softens the toughest beard... makes shaving easier. m | | E | ! Y AN Bl e o] (3