Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1930, Page 32

BURCHELL’S BOUQUET - This Superb Coffee At Soc Per Lb. N. W. Burchell 817-819 Fourteenth St. CONGESTION S HIT BY CITIZENS' GROUP Foxhall Village Association Asks Action to Regulate Reservoir Road Parking. Congestion caused by the parking of automobiles on both sides of Reservoir | 10ad following the opening there of the | new Georgetown University Medical | School was criticized by the Foxhall Viliage Citizens’ Association, meeting in St. Patrick’s parish hall last night, and it was decided to request police action | to relieve the situation. | The long-desired through bus service every half-hour from Foxhall Village to Tenth and E streets northwest again was brought up for discussion. Clarence N | Miller. chairman of the association’s pub- FLORI DK ON‘E night out to both Coasts with a delightful daylightridethrough Florida. &Leaves Washington 2:35 P.M. Daily, Seaboard Florida Limited AL Pullman de luxe o East Coast &Leaves Washington 1:05 A.M. Daily. (Sleeper Open 10 P.M.) New York-Florida Limited &eaves Washington 12:01 AM. Daily. (Sleeper Open 10 P.M.) Southern States Special Leaces Waskington 3:30 P.M. Daily. Leaves Washingtow 9:30 A.M. Daily. No extra fare on Seaboard trains. On a round-trip ticket ‘you may visit both Coasts -without additional fare. Stop~ ©vers permitted at Southern Pines, Pinchurst, and Cam- den—by Seaboard qnly. Golfer To Southern Pines and Pinchuret Zeaves Washington 10:55 P.M. Daily. e ot oo el eaerio e G. W. VIERBUCHEN, Distriet Passenger Agent 714 14th Street N.W, ‘Washington, D. C. Phone Natiokal 0637-8 lic utilities committee, was instructed to | appear before the Public Utilities Com- mission as soon as possible and request that such service be ordered by that bedy. At presenf} it was polnted out, resi- | dents ‘of the village who patronize the bus line must transfer in making their way from their homes to their places of employment dowptown, and long delays | are often thereby incurred. Following the business session, pre- sided over by President Lucien H. Mer- | cler, E. H. Whitlock of Philadelphia, | district passenger agent for the Great Northern Railway, gave an illustrated travel lecture on Glacier Park and other Western points served by his railroad. BLACKSTONE LAW IDEA CHALLENGED Northwestern U. Dean Decries “Fundamentalism” in Scholarship. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 6.—Blackstone, believes Dean Leon Green of the North- western University College of Law, still has plenty of fundamentalist support. Sitting behind two or three bushels of press clippings, in which he is alter- nately praised and damned for his recent onslaught upon Blackstone's age- old domination of the law, Dean Green declared that, in his opinion, “it is of more than passing significance that in commenting on the recent announce- ment of our new law school program, many editors and practicing lawyers struck a severe note of legal funda- ‘mentalism.” In announcing a complete revision of the law school’s organization recently, the dean declared that Blackstone's rule must end and that “Blackstone's day is not our day.” Emphasizing that Northwestern is not cutting away from any of the benefits of the past, Dean Green said that in.the reorganization of its law- teaching system the communal living advantages of the old English inns-of- court is being imitated, .although the inns date from several centuries be- fore Blackstone’s time. g of the manner of the last century, when stduents learned their law in practicing I-Een‘ offices, is being kept also, he sal WOMAN SPIRITUALIST *~ MINISTER IS FINED Mg ikl Judge Assesses $50 on Charge of Operating @8 Medium With- out License. Mrs. Ida M. Strack, 600 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, an ordained minister in the National Spiritualist Association, was fined $50 at Police Court yesterday on a charge of operating as an unlicensed medium by Judge Ralph Given. At- torney Paul J. Sedgwick announced his intentions of taking the case to the District Court of Appeals and the de- fendant was released on $100 appeal bond. Judge Given heard the argu- ments of counsel in a motion for a new trial, last week, and after con- tinuing the case, refused to allow it today. Mrs. Strack’s defense is that she has a constitutional right to prac- tice her religion and that she was carrying out this practice when ar- rested. Mrs. Strack is the wife of Harry P. Strack, secretary of the Na- tional Spiritualist Association. . Horse Driver Is Speeder. NEW YORK, February 6 (#)—For reckless driving in a manner unprece- dentéd in the history of the affic Court, Thomas Downey is in jail for two days. his . He was overspeeding with horse and wagon. On two continents . . . V APEX is the modern way to fight S$INCE ITS DISCOVERY IN ENG- LAND VAPEX HAS BECOME THE ACCEPTED RELIEF FOR COLDS IN BOTH EUROPE AND AMERICA S S DD PYIPIY) and women use Vapex because it is so pleasant, so swift, sosure. . . . Just a drop on your handkerchief brings you instant relief, . .all- day-long relief. Vapex keeps its strength because it is very con- centrated. At night, a drop on each end of your pillow lets you sleep—with a clear head and un- obstructed breathing. The vapor is delightfully refreshing—as crisp and cool a8 a mountain breeze. . . . Recently one of the foremost labo- acold ratories in the country strikingly proved the efficacy of Vapex. Sterile silk threads were saturated with the germs of common colds and immersed in Vapex vapor. In ten minutes, the vapor killed them, «eo All the Vapex essence used in America is imported from Eng- land. Its secret formula is very complex and practically defies imi- tation. . . . Priced at $1 a bottle of fiftylapplications. Ask the druggist for (V-APEX in the trim, white box with the green triangle. Do not accept a cheaper substitute. E. Fougera & Co., Inc., New York. : EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! MOTHER’S STORY OF BABY’S BIRTH BRINGS QUEER MYSTERY TANGLE Doctor, Hospital and Nurse, Who Claim “New” Baby Is Six Weeks Old, Deny Caesarian Operation. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Oreg., February 6.—City health authorities yesterday launched an investigation into mystitying circum- stances surrounding the reported birth of an infant daughter of Mrs. George F. Bchaefer at a Portland hospital two weeks ago. at Portland Maternity Hospital by & caesarian operation performed by Dr. tor last night denied he had attended the woman, the hospital denied the birth occurred there, and a nurse who examined Mrs. Schaefer declared she found no evidence of such an operation or apy indication of accouchement. Schaefer was at work when he re- ceived a telephone call from a friend —_— Staudulent Stamps Bared. BUDAPEST (#).—Stamp collectors are warned by the Hungarian Con- federation of Philatelists that most of the stamps bearing superscriptions of Rumania, Jugoslavia and Czecho- slovakia on territories ceded after the war are fraudulent, The frauds came from Switzerland and warrant. have been issued against several dealers. Australia Is Given Trees. CANBERRA (P). — Six Jouny cherry trees have been sent Japan in recognition of the welcome given to him when he visited Australia in July of last year with the Japanese training squadron. o Daniel Meyers on January 21, the doc- | thousand | 1 the Australian National Botanic | Gardens here by Prince Takamatsu of |« | assertions. While Mrs. Schaefer asserted that the | child, nemed Georgletta Jane, was born | who informed him that he had become a father. Because the informant failed to name the hospital in which the birth was reported to have taken place, Schaefer located his wife only after searching for a week. Schaefer last night said that although some of the aspects of .the case puzzled him he had implicit faith in his wife's He asserted that the city should “keep its record straight.” Dr. John C. Abele, city health officer, said he was told Dr. Meyers that the latter's signature on the birth cer~ tificate was a forgery. To add to the mystery, the nurse ', D. U; THURSDAY, who examined Mrs, ‘Shaefer declared the baby was at least 6 week old. BEWARE THE CHICAGO BOMB TOSSES - WRECKAGE 25 FEET IN AIR Members of Family Living a Block From Building Are Hurled * From Beds by Blast, By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, February 6.—An explo- sion, possibly of a bomb, did an esti- mated $35,000 damage t0 a one-story brick building on West Twenty-sixth street early yesterday. ‘Wreckage was tossed 25 feet in the air, a witness told police. Several men in ' closed ear cruised in the vicinity _— ¥ Most ills are caused by a half- alive liver and bowels lined with | poisonous waste. Dr. Tutt’s Pills ‘rrlic\'e these conditions quickly |and surely. COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON _Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. Yoy can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified geom:l that is pleasant l‘ow take. reomulsion is a medig iscovery with two-fold action; il.‘s;nlhu and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth, Of all known drugs creosote is rec- ognized by high medical anthorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other he CREOM elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisface tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- lieved after taking according to direce tions. Ask your druggist. ULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON EE It's almost fun fo get up when breakfast is worth getting up for! Made according to s modern,improved recipe Pillshurys % PANCAKE FLOUR for you = | Pi | i Try an experiment. Early tomorrow morning announce “pancakes for breakfast.” It will actually seem easier to get up. Then—serve this modern kind of pancake (made with the new Pillshury’s Pancake Flour). Notice the atmosphere of zest and eagerness at breakfast —how different from those meals that consist of mere nourishment! Good food alone does not make a breakfast— it must also be interesting food. - Breakfast - should never be a bore. For the sake of good digestion and good living, we should get fun as well as nourishment at the breakfast table. Keep a package of Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour in the house, and use it—regularly! I?anake shurys Flour ee Your groci;r has a new style colored glass cake plate free with the purchase of two packages of Pillsbury’s Cake Flour A million women approve of this new cake flour!? Only a cake flour of truly outstanding quality could win more than a million users during its first year. There could be no stronger of Pillsbury’s Cake Flour roof of the superiority sun the approval of the million women who have tried it. Baking tests show that Pillsbury’s Cake Flour possesses three 5isfinct superiorities: (1) It makes a cake that rises higher—a li (2) It makes a ter, fluffier, more delicate cake. e with a softer, finer texture. (3) It makes a cake that stays moist and fresh longer. You probably know some recipes that are unusually difficult and delicate. Use them as a test for Pillsbury’s Cake Flour. Examine the cakes carefully —before u have finished the first package we believe you’ll {: convinced that here at last is a tmuz . flour—somethingyou’ll want in your kitchenconstantly. Pillsburvs perfect cake sensible, practical, beautiful for serving cakes. It stands up from thetableonthree little I youcanslipyourfingersunder FEBRUARY 6, 1930. just_before the explosion, and then ve aWay. Fire followed the explosion but was quickly extinguished. Fire Chief John Maher said he did not believe the blast was due to gas, but he would venture | no positive opinion following a pre- | liminary survey. ‘Members of the family of Joseph | Kalins, living & block away, were | thrown from their beds. Cathedral to Get “Mikes.” COLOGNE, January 25 (#).— Loud speakers will soon be in operation in anclent Cologne Cathedral, As the voice of the officiating priest often failed to carry to the most distant parts | of the enormous edifice, it has been de- cided to install two microphones on the pulpit and 22 loud speakers in the cathedral. Florida ‘Whenwesay Pase' o Ointment will oo IT WILL \in the tin box—60¢c, at any | Oranges and Grapefruit FLORIDA and nature are partaers in the pro- duction of oranges and grapefruit! Florida oranges and grapefruit grow in a land of friendly sunshine, a soil watered by more lakes and streams than any state in the Union, made richly fertile by regular, soft, warm showers. Picked full ripe, packed and shipped the same day, these glorious fruits come fast and straight to your market. They have more juice, more sweetness and more flavor—the finest oranges and grape- fruit grown! If you want the best in oranges and grapefruit, call for “Florida.” Florida Citrus Growers Clearing House Associa- tion, Winter Haven, Florida; Bask in Radiant Sunshine and Store Up Golden Sweetness for You! You can recognize them by their weight for size, flavor and thin peel For Health Drink Orange and Grapefrait Juice y Bananas Bananas Bananas An exceptional purchase permits us to offer these LARGE, FANCY, RIPE Bananas as this low price. ordinary curved plate. Itis m‘: of delicately colored glass, T ey tiadr traced worked out in light ¥ 4 _éxcopfiomlly ' peas, quoted at a most attractive price Seevthe large display of these splendid bananas in our near- est store. You'll surely buy bananas after you see them. - A Special Week End Offering Fancy Western Peas —IN THE POD— ‘fine » o/ i By the‘ | \ \ | | | l > | $43456350403088850 0444030645044 F e,