Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1930, Page 3

: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR_INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere SUGGEST LEADER 10 UNIFY SPORTS Meeting Considers Seeking Co-ordination of District Out-of-Door Activities. A suggestion to ask the Welfare and Recreation Association, a non-govern- mental agency under the office of pub- EMULSIFICATION ST as emulsification of the butter-fat in milk makes mill one of our most easily digested foods, so emulsification improves the taste and digestibility of the pure cod-liver oil in s SCOTT’S EMULSION It’s the reason that millions of children and grownups prefer it to all other forms of cod-liver oil. Be sure the cod-liver oil pou use is emulsified— that it’s Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. . 30-3 | | NO (HARGE_FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS | | METROPOLITAN 1727 SHOPPING OR ER BUSINESS CALLS 1.'0 lroull lc bufldings and public parks of the | National Capital, to employ a leader to | co-ordipate out-of-door activities of the | District was considered at a meeting of | | ships of the | the interest of persons connected with representatives of various outdoor clubs, | held ‘under the auspices of the Council of Social Agencies, at the United States Chamber of Commerce Building last night. Dr. John C. Merriam presided. A committee com] of one mem- ber of each organization represented was named 1o ote interest in the | use of the facilities for outdoor recrea- | tion to be’ found in the greater th-l ington section and take action on the suggestion of a director. Grant’s Letter Read. A letter from Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, | 3d, in charge of public buildings and | public parks, was rear, in which Col. | Grant expressed deep 'interest in the | purpose of the meeting and offered | every possible co-operation from his de- | partment. The Welfare and Recreation Associa- tion employs two managers who super- vise the tennis courts, swimming pools and other recreational 'facilities pro- vided in the park areas of the city. It was the purpose of the meeting to have the association utilize a leader whose sole dutfes would be to promote the use of these facilities by the member- Various outdoor clubs of the_city. Charles W. Hliot, 2d, of the National Park and Planning Commission, Dr. Bertha Chapman Cady of the Co-ordi- nating Council of Nature Activities and Dr. Merriam, who long has been inter- ested in the development of parks, ad- dressed the meeting. p . Scouts’ Help Pledged. ‘The co-operation of Boy and Girl Scouts was pledged by Mrs. Bruce Hors- fall, who represented those groups. They would be interested, she said, in any movement that would tend to increase the outdoor recreational facilities of the city. Dr. Prederick V. Coville explained the establishment of the National Arbo- retum and also promised co-operation. Others who spoke in favor of the movement included Percy L. Ricker of the Wildflower Preservation Society; C. L. Wirth, director of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, and Miss Sybil Baker, chair- man_of the committee of the Council of &cm Agencies, which called the meet- 8. T WILL NOT BE ng?ofifil.! DEBTS ©r contracts made by other than myseit. HN O. 3 1510 Oitve Street N.E. 8% DAY TR MOVE MOUNT PLEASANT ANNIVERSARY MEETING Citizens’ Association to Meet in Church Instead of Library Building. Because of the failure of the hea plant in the Mount Pleasant branch of the Public Library, where the Mount Pleasant Citizens’ Association usually convenes, the twentieth anniversary meeting of this association will be held tomorrow night instead at Pierce Hall, All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Sixteenth | and Harvard streets. The entrance on Fifteenth street will be used by the association. P ISR T LS I Camphor is obtained from & species of laurel tree found in China, Japan and South East Africs. Rich Woman Goes Back to Squalor As Taxi Passenger Seattle’s “Old Lady of the Lamps” Adjudged Sane After Son’s Complaint. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, March 7.—Happy in her adopted poverty, Seattle’s “Old Lady of the Lamps,” who is worth a fortune, but who has lived alone in squalor for 16 years, was bacl lay. hqn!‘:s.h"P:nn('Li Jackson, 83, who won her sobriquet because she insisted she could not afford electric lights, dipped into her $90,000 “rainy day” fund to| return to her home in style from the sanitarium where she had been confined for a mental test. The taxi ride was at the suggestion of Judge Everett Smith, who declared her sane yesterday at a hearing re- quested by her 61-year-old son, Wil- lam. For 16 years, it was disclosed, she had lived on a diet of tea, toast and po- tatoes, althbugh a fortune, principally stocks and bonds was found concealed in tin cans beneath the baseboard be- hind her kitchen stove. |CHAMBER TO DECIDE ON AIRPORT MONDAY Executive Committee to Adopt Policy on Recommendation of Congressjonal Group. The stand the Washington Chamber of Commerce will take with respect to the recommendation of the Joint Con- gressional Airport Commission for the development of & municipal flying field at the south end of Highway Bridge will be definitely decided at a meet- ing of the executive committee Mon- dsy afternoon at, 4 o'clock, President Charles W. Darr announced today. At that time Lieut. Walter Hinton, chairman of the aviation committee, is to present a detailed and exhaustive report on the matter and is expected to make some recommendation. Formal action was deferred last Tues- day at a meeting of the board of di- rectors because of the lack of specific information which Lieut. Hinton is ex- - | pected to furnish. WAKE FOREST ALUMNI WILL MEET AT BANQUET College President to Make Princi- pal Address at Function Sched- uled for Tomorrow Night. The annual banquet of the Wake Forest College Alumni Association of ‘Washington will be held tomorrow at 7 o'clock at the Cosmos Club. Dr. Francis P. Gaines, president of Wake Forest College, will make the principal address. Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, president of the association, will act as toastmaster. Addresses will also be made by the following alumni of the_ college, who will be honorary guests: Dr. Rufus W. ‘Weaver, secretary to the President's commission on illiteracy; Herbert F. Sewall, member of the United States Board of Tax Appeals; Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of eh‘lfl:‘r‘tu of : United States Army, and Gi T. Stephen- son, trust officer, Equitable Trust Co., ‘Wilmington, Del. k in her ramshackle | D. - BODY T0 WEIGH CAPPER BILL TODAY Local Organizations to Be Heard on New Center Mar- ket Proposal. ‘The Senate District committee is scheduled to take up the Capper bill this afternoon to have the District build a new Center Market when the present market is torn down to make way for the Federal building program. The committee also will consider at this meeting the recommendation of the Commissioners to increase the limit of cost for the proposed children's tuberculosis sanatorium. A third measure likely to be brought before the meeting is the bill to au-| thorize the Commissioners to close streets which may become unnecessary | from time to time by reason of changes | in the highway plan. A number of local organizations are | expected to be on hand to give the| committee their views as to whether the District should establish a new Center Market. . The Capper bill would authorize $1,300,000 for the site and new market structure. | ‘Those in charge of the Federal build- ing program have a resolution pending in Congress under which the present Center Market would be closed in July D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930. RABBI VISITOR TO TALK. Dr. Heller of Harrisburg, Pa., to Address Jewish Congregations. Dr. Naghman Heller, former rabbi of Harrisburg, Pa., connected with the Zionists and various Jewish welfare ac- ities, with headquarters in Brooklyn, '.l Y., will deliver a series of dldt:;‘es?es in several local synagogues an ples while the guest here of Dr. Elias Stolar, 2913 M street, it is announced. The first of the series of addresses will be delivered at the Kesher Israel Synagogue at services tomorrow and the next at the same place on Sunday. Dr. Heller is the author of a number of articles on Zionism and other sub- Burn Low-Cost Fuel Oil Efficiently! Installed in One Day New Low Prices Inquire Now! DOMESTIC SERVICE CORP. 1706 Conn. Ave. Pot. 2048 with a view to early erection on that site of a Department of Justice uilding. W. H. Gottlieb, Manager AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Three One-Story Stores In 2nd Commercial Zone $25.250 Only $5,000 C '‘ash Required Recently built; brick with limestone fronts, one story and cellar each. Leased for a term of years to a reliable concern doing a good business, at a rental of $2,700 per annum. On the above cash pay- ment they will show a splendid return for an investor. ‘This is one of several choice investment properties which we have for sale at the present time. For SHANNON & full information phone any time. LUCHS. INC. Business Properties Department 1435 K St. NW. Nat. 2345 ANNOUNCEMENT Home For over two years, News our organization, in cole laboration with Mr. Arthur B. Heaton, Architect, has been working out s omething very new and different in home planning, designing and con- struction. The object was to produce a home possessed Firemen Chase Blazing Taxi. the way of the Acton (England) Fire turn Department as it tried to overtake and | the Unaware that his cab was ablaze, a extinguish the traveling fire. The taxi|quarters of taxi driver speeded ahead to get out of | passed the department, which was re- emrn.d the £1n s great palnter builds up the composition of a picture, one careful brush stroke sfter an- other—so you can create your finan- cial picture at this bank—mastering the art of saving by using the many opportunities extended to you through our various banking Depart- ments. To be a Master in anythin, must first learn how to lnndlg ;:u: tools. We tup})]y you with the tools necessary for saving—and we teach you how to use them. JOHN POOLE, Presidest. James Buchanan, 15th U. S. President, Born Apr. 23, 1791, Died June 1, 1868, + Administration 1857-1861 “One art there is that every man can be master of—the art of saving.” 84 PIANOS LOANED FREE We have 84 pianos (Grands, Players and Uprights, both new w.d amg in- scruments) to place in homes of Washington and vicinity, and thej may be used until we need them—which will be an indefinite time. We have discon- tinued a number of our Southern branches, from the stocks of which many of these instruments have been selected. We have also leased a portion of our store to the well-known firm of Witt & Hamill. As a consequence our floors are crowded to their capacity. Instead of storing these pianos to depreciate in value we have priced every instrument at greatly reduced figures and any- one contemplating the purchase of a piano in the next few months cannot afford to miss the opportunity. All pianos not sold outright, we are anxious to place in the homes of families who are interested in owning a piano in the immediate future, and for the valuable advertising we will receive by having good families use them. We, of course, reserve the right to select homes in which the pianos are to be loaned. POSITIVELY NO CHARGE FOR ANYTHING any kind on piancs so loaned. You may call 'hloleu’ht at the store to file your request. are no strings to this offer, once in a lifetime. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. 1340 “G” Street N.W. Open Evenings (Copyright, 1930, L. O. Gorsueh) We ask you no drayage or eh._mr:l I =il spectal G. Fick- made the rich of every essential factor that h man’s home ran enviable property. t. Washington, D. C. for the pur- e, of voting on {he auestion of increas the capitalization of the company from ten thousand dollars ($10.000.00) to f thousand dollars (340,000.00). ' This notice given pursuant to a Tesolution of the rd of Directors passed at a meeting held ©on the tenth day of February. 1930, . FICKLING, b tear.anmarn o2 [ANTED — LOADS OR P All%‘O'PMAYflDWER TRANSIT CO., { WILE NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS sontracted by any one except mysell. MAT- THIAS L. GILLIAM, Box 4510, BYWK):E‘. A MARQUISE Diamond Solitaire The ultimate in beautiful gems—a Marquise shaped diamond as the engagement solitaire No girl could wish for anything more beauti- ful! We offer a perfect finest color Mar- quise diamond weighing 1.03 (one and three- hundredths) carats mounted in all platinum with six smaller diamonds on the shank of the ring— $700 OTHER SOLITAIRES, $50 TO $2,500 Toldsmith & To. 1225 F. Strect) NW. NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET * To produce that home at a price that would appeal to every Washington family interested in BETTER LIVING AND FOR LESS THAN $20,000 We knew that several years ago we had pur- chased at an extraordinarily low price perhaps the finest remaining property, landscaped by nature, available anywhere about Washington. This was N aN YONG - DISTANGE MOVING — WE HAVE been keeping faith with I‘l;; '?‘\azllierlfi‘l‘;l 1896. Ask about our country 3 Call National 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAVE VAN GOING TO DETROIT ABOUT March 15, can effect a considerable savings n going or_ returning _Cleveland, . %o, Pittsburgh. Toledo and other points en route. American Storage & Transfer Co.. Adams 1450 CHAIRS FOR T—SUITABLE FOR BAN- rties or meetings; “:fl'ls‘l lay e new chairs. each: ATES STORAGE GO, 418 10th Metropolitan_1844. SHATSE ECRETARY DESK. SOF A, L jongue, upright piano, fire screens, silver tea et wnd antique furniture. For sale at BECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1140 DLTIGEAPHING, MIME < N Gl Inerease gour, busineas: Gaiity work. Prices reasonable. Call BOYD RH00L. 1533 F now. Nat. 233 TLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE contracted other than by mysell. L EAF od_Hope rd. . THE FOREST SECTION OF THE COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT OF CHEVY CHASE We knew this afforded the necessary neigh- borhood environment and established refinement essential to Home Living. ‘We built the homes and they are ALL SOLD and without public announcement. GRAPHING, Al THE HOME BEAUTIFUL DEMANDS FLOWERS These Special Prices Saturday on Blackistone’s Long-Lasting Blooms— TULIPS .........$1.50 dozen VIOLETS.........75¢c Bunch GARDENIAS ......50c Each. OR DEBTS GEORGE. : rd. se. 9% T wi OT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY X hose contracted by myself FUAY D W, HOWARD: 1110 Col. 1d. niw. lhu’ullndl e bi? B R ICT Aate o, ‘ elpnia. . $°%, Narenmond, Va.. and Baitimore. Ma, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. North 3343. ;)%1_‘;!. 1215 30th st. n.w. —5E SQED‘ POLLOWING CARS WIL! for charaés at Weschler's public auction on .15'391' e, tags V-9585 (1929), leftt y A, Dorchey. | Hudsos h, tags V-8937 (1929), left by L Carter o CALL CARL. INC., SeHS RW_ GOING? _WHERE? v ‘Il_move your furni- Tell up when and we'll move your fu o cost. A telephone call will save vou tin ga¢ trouble. " NATIONAL DELIVERY ASS! Prone Nation: < | oW LL BE SOLD | THE_FOLLOWING | suction on Whether or not you a devotee of March 8: | Past; Wil for ¢l es at Weschler's public Baturday, TH\Idwn Coach, tags N-T720 (1929), left by “hevie T-1864 (1920, left by Cheviofet Coschs ; CARL, INC., CALL sl Nw. Our New Address 1407 H Street 3 Doors West of 14th St. Besides this, we are building five other homes ALREADY SOLD to business and pro- fessional men and their families. National 4905 S e Twenty other homes are in various stages of construction. In our quarter century of business, we know of no other home operation which has caused such widespread favorable comment and discussion, both in and out of the building business, that these homes have created. They are a revelation evots Bridge Pastime,” you will in drawing one of these FOUR ACES 214 Raymond Street Striking design, stone and stucco construction. Bix spacious rooms, fully tiled bath with shower. Com- pletely landscaped grounds, -I:utn lnt‘ ‘lhude trees. Very attractive neighborhood 3131500 6318 Woodside Place Georglan design, center entrance home, located in one of the very best sections of Chevy Chase, west of Connecticut Ave. Bix per- fectly planned rooms, two baths, large living room with six-foot brick fireplace, floor- ed attic, 2-car built-in rage. Lot 60x108, be or.nfi | fled '"dhfi-blmd nt shrub- a S 3 bery and fine intment and rote treen - $16,950 onvenience, . $13,950 Al loeated gl north of Bradley Lane (Chevy Chase Club), and one bloek east (Woodside 81, ls west) of Connecticut Avenue. For in- spection lmnlmn;' or_Informa M. and MODEL DAIRY PLANT REPEATEDLY, RATED 100% BY D. C. HEALTH DEPT. K. A Evans. 6312 Georgia Street Charming home of stone and stucco construction, con- A & in value. INVESTIGATE. TOMORROW'S EVENING STAR, THIRD PAGE We Announce Our Newest Creation HANNON - & LUCH 1435 K"Street N.W. 18 10th St. N.W. ROOF WORK 323 eajune promain ane sl | KOONS am 119 3rd 8t 8 Quality in Printing large closets on second floor, open fireplace, screens, shades, weather - stripped doors, etc. Beautifully land- scaped lot. Near schools, churches and $12‘950 stores 218 Raymond Street Al brick construction. on large corner lot. Six well pro. portioned and” well arrange rooms, Anl:lugln.l. 'Thrn ‘05 . Rooms, tiled I District 0933, —1is something you get Do extra. cost. The Nationahi“C:pital Press 32101212 N.W._Pbone_National 0650 DON’T ROLL AND TOSS Have the mattress, box spring and pillows Zenovated and st real sound sleep. For our atio: “BEDELL’S FACTORY 610 E St. N.W. ECATILR a4 O O FRATERNAL NOTICES ASHINGTON CENTENNIAL CHAPTER, No. 26, O. E. 8, mests tonight at Masonic Temple, 13th and N. Y. 0w ) o'clock. Vist! order are r-N S