Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1930, Page 13

I » WL OPEN TODAY . Fourth of Star Series Will Be on Exhibition at 1325 Locust Road. The newest of The Star model homes, &t 1325 Locust road, in the Northgate section, will be placed on exhibition at 10 o'clock this morning &nd remain open during the ensuing month. This is the fourth of the seties being sponsored this year by The Star in co-operation with the Operative Build- ers' ‘Association. It was built for the exhibition by the North Washington Realty Co. from plans by Parks & Bax- ter, local architects. This charming dwelling of English | design with exterior of whitewashed brick, is located on a large triangular lot one block north of Kalmia road and two blocks east of Sixteenth street. To reach the house, which will be open to the public daily from 10 am. to ® pm. drive directly out Sixteenth street to one block beyond Kalmia road, then turn into Locust road to the house, which is marked by a Star model home sign. Furnished by Dulin & Martin, ‘The house, which is unusual in set- | ting, exterior design, foor plan, fin- ishing and furnishing, has been fur- nished for the exhibition by the firm of Dulin & Martin. ! Plans for the dwelling were approved by The Star model homes committee, | which ‘consists of Monroe Warren president, and Rufus S. Lusk, secretar: of the Operative Builders' Association; Louise Justement, former president of the local chapter, American Institute | of Architects; Maj. Donald A: Davison, | Assistant Engineer Commissioner; Al- fred H. Lawson, president of the Wash- ington Real Estate Board; W. J. Waller, past president of the District Bankers' sssociation, and a representative of The Btar. Exquisitely Finished Interior. The exquisite finish of the interior of the house is one of the outstanding features of the house. One wall of the living room is given a rich tone with its knotty pine’paneling and the walls | of the dining room are full paneled in | the same character. Other special features are the treat- ment of the grounds, with an effective | arrangement of the drive: to_the which is ominently | at once convenlent, yet not laid out; the ample supply of clothes closets and storage space; the bright | neatness of the service quarters in the basement and the workable arrange- ment of the rooms of the house. The dwelling contains eight rooms, most of which have three exposures, as- suring ample light and air. of 'Y” shape, with one long and two shorter wings. 1,500 BOY SCOUTS ENJOY CORBY ESTATE PARTY Whashington and Maryland Troops ‘Attend Annual “Open House” 8t Country Place. Approximately 1,500 Washington and Marylan troops at- tended an annual » Free Service Quantities Limited Vatue(ivin Powder 29¢c Woodbury 25c Creams 14c¢c 75¢ Quelques Fleurs Tale 57¢ e April Showers Dusting Powder 85¢ D’Orsay Face Powder 798¢ | 2 §! CARROLL’S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORES Seouts of | Quelques Fleurs Coty Rous: Rubenstein Dorin .. Ashes Roses Pompeian Princess Pat M. H. Ayers Betty Valencla . Jean La Salle N Mello Glo .. Lip Stick. . Perfumes Bulk_Popular Brands | WOOdburys T Chenier 1 Caren Sweet 1'Heure Bleue Breath of Spring. Ouelques Fleurs, Night April v Silver Ponpy Fleurs D'Amo: NEw Mm][l_ H[]ME \ FOURTH STAR MODEL HOME New dwelling at 1325 Locust road, Northgate, built for the exhibition by the North Washington Realty Co. from Parks & Baxter, which will be open today and on succeeding days for a month from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ELECTION TO BE JULY 7 IN NORTH BRENTWOOD Mayor, Treasurer and Two Council- men to Be Voted On—Candidacy Announcements Lacking. Special Dispatch to The Star. NORTH BRENTWOOD, Md. June 14.—Notice has been given that the an- nual municipal election will be held here Monday, July 7, to elect & mayor, treasurer, & councilman from the sec- | ond ward and a councilman from the | third ward, All are to be chosen for | one year. | Polls will be open in the town hall from 1 to 7 p.m. Candidates for the offices must file an application to have their names | placed on the official ballot at least 15 days before the election, with the election judges, Joseph L. Gordon or | Olander Hobbs. In the case of the can- didates for mayor and treasurer the | application must be signed by at least | 20 residents of the town and in the l _ Gold Crown and Bridge Work Per Tooth, $6 and $8. Guaranteed All Graduate Dentists. Oral Hyglenist and Maids in Attendance. Pain P Temtive Methods Used. Larse. Comf re. ge. es. Terms of Payment May “DR. FREIOT Phone National 0019 407 7th St. N.W. =AICARROLL’S 916 F St. N.W. Tl S 0 7 Dagh = fon O avay TO THE PUBLIC CUP RACE PICTURES 10 BE SHOWN HERE Bobby Jones, Julio Prestes and Schmeling Films Are Arranged. Interesting scenes of the trials for | the America’s Cup Race, soon to be held off the coast of Massachusetts, will | be depicted by The Evening Star Uni- versal Newsreel on the screen of all Warner Brothers' theaters here and at leading Virginia and Maryland theaters this week, beginning today. The cameramen, speeding along in he newsreel launch, obtained pictures | of Harold Vanderbilt's giant sloop d ing the trial races at Glen Cove,"N. Y. race trials. Shots also were obtained of the “Resolute” and the “Vanitie." Bobby Jones, champion of the golf links, will be shown in the film as he made the final putt at the 8t. Andrews, Scotland, tournament recently. Scenes of the Magyar festival held at Budapest, Hungary, also will be shown. Other interesting events include a close-up of Max Schmeling, newly crowned heavyweight champion of the world; Dr. Jullo Prestes, president-elect of Brazil is seen being welcomed by Edmond” Fontaine of Baltimore, who from the Edgar Allen Poe Memorial, and shots of Goggles, Richmond, Calif., fire department’s pet mascot, who will | perform several clever feats. King George of England will be shown on the balcony of Buckingham Palace at London watching the Prince of Wales take the salute during the | elaborate trouping of the colour ceres ! mony. land, Calif., health officials who recently placed a ban on kissing will be shown. A prominent agricultural organization President Hoover at the White House; | escaped sentence for chiseling a word | Scenes of the West Point graduation | will be shown and several shots of Oak- | ADVERTISING VALUE STRESSEDBY WALSH | Typothetae Manager Speaks! Over WMAL in “Buy-in- Washington” Series. Twentieth century advertising was described as the “life breath of com- merce” by G. A. Walsh, executive man- ager, Typothetae of Washington, in one sponsorship of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce last night, “The swift growth of advertising is one of the marvels of the twentieth century development,” Mr. Walsh de- | clared. “The place of the Tnmfl word and picture in advertising is, of course, a1 fundamental, and the printing and pub- lishing industry provides one of the most im] t agencles or aids for the sale of products of other industries. “In our eivic life the printed :lfl also plays an important part. Perhaps the greatest moider of public opinion that exists is our newspapers. No great veform has ever been achleved without the printed word. Just as national reforms are brought about by the ef- fective use of the printed word, so also are improvements in the local com- | munity often a tribute to the influence of the wide-awake editor and the power of his newspaper, In fact, one may | safely afirm that visions and dreams | of community betterment are likely to be realized in proportion to the meas- ure in which the printed message in- | forms, convinees and inspires our citi- | sens to read.” In urging Washington business men to patronize local industries to the full- est possible extent, Mr. Walsh said: |of & Berles of “Buy-in-Washington”| “In conclusion, let me add that In | talks over Station WMAL under the | utilising and enjoying the products ef Washington's printing machinery, do | not forget that your printing and ad- vertising dollars have wings, and that they will return value for value. Reci- procity is'a beautiful word when prac- ticed. Therefore, let me urge you again—buy in Washington."” last week. The Vanderbilt boat, d An Unusual Offer This Week plans by | i case of the aspirants for mayor by at least 10 residents. | John H. Gilmore is the present mayor, J. G. Gaither is treasurer and Wal- lace Will'ams and Horace W. Allen are | councilmen representing the second and third wards, respectively. Walter R. | Davis, councilman from the first ward, | has another year to serve. No an- | S nouncements as to candidacies so far | have been made. | The South Manchurian Railway is| constructing an athletic stadium in Mukden. ‘ | FRE NATIONAL NECKTIE RENOYATORS S05~14% ST NW. 10-Day Excursion to Western North Carolina (Vacation Land) Saturday June 28th, 1930 _ ROUND TRIP FARE Washington to Asheville $14.00 Proportionate Fares to Other Western North Carolina Resorts. Tickets honored on all regular trains leaving JUNE 28th, except CRESCENT LIMITED; tickets good in Pullman cars upon pay- ment of regular Pullman fares for space occupied. Consult Ticket Asents, City Ticket Office, McPherson Sauare, Union Kta- tion, and Tieket Agent, Alexandrisa, Va. Southern Railway System Known From Coast to Coast Cosmetics—Perfumes 75cLove Me Face Powder 33¢c psee Fleur . Bees Wax Creams 69c 1 Angelus 79¢ Fresh Stock— TRIAL BOTTLE Facial Soap ve oujours M Cold Cream _21e 25¢ Cappi Talc 14¢ of Orient. .35 howers . . .29¢ Air Embaume,39¢ ck Narcisse. .69c ue Heaven... 89 39¢ 9¢ Betty Faye Toilet Articles gévent. cles ‘Quelques Fleurs FACE POWDER 29° Frostilla : E (J p= s' COLGATE'’S 31 Tooth Paste i 15° 40¢ Squibbs Tooth Paste 3¢ 35¢ Williams’ Shaving Cream 79° arroll’'s, 916 F;:St. N.W Not just cleaned—but made like New in the Netherlands calculates that prices of farm products there are about one- half of the 192 Don’t Miss It Far and Near Vision in one pair of lenses. Sold regularly at $12. Special *Colored and cylindrical lenses not included. $6.00 Fine Quality Lenses for Far or 3350 Near Vision fitted to your eyes. ... [ned By Registered Eyesight Specialist Eyes Exam “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” THE SHAH OPTICAL CO. - e 812 F St. N.\W. Metro. Established tHe Address 8087 18 Years “Murco” Lifelong Paint a by-word for beauty a“‘buy-word” for Economy evéry_ ~drop is 100% Pure that’s why “Murco” Gives more years per dollar EJ Murphy G INCORPORA! 710 12th St. N. W.—Nat, 2477 LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 \ SALE Extraordinary Reductions In a Pre-Vacation Sale of Unusually Fine HAND 1. WOMEN'S FABRIKOID OVERNIGHT CASES Unusual Values—Choice $2.85 Cobra grain fabrikoid cases, with all- leather handles and brass plated locks. Neatly lined. In black, tan, grey and blue; sizes 14", 16", 18", 20" and 22". 3. FITTED and UNFIYTED WEEK END CASES Regularly $10.95 and $12.95 $8.95 Of genuine cowhide, in black or brown. The fitted cases have 8 beautiful Pyralin toilet articles, the unfitted cases with 3 shirred pockets and lining of moire. S. GLADSTONES —HA T BOXES, FITTED OR UNFITTED CASES Regularly $14.95, $17.95 and $18.95 $10.95 Gladstones of genuine cowhide and an outstanding value. Cases moire lined or with lovely Pyralin fittings. Black, brown or tan. All sizes. LUGGAGE 2. WOMEN'S FABRIKOID OVERNIGHT CASES . Our Regular $4.95 Values $3.85 Handsome cases, with the smart Cobra grain. Attractively lined and with all- leather ring handles. -Black and tan. 167, 18", 20", 22" and 24". ] 4. TOUROBES AND WEEK END CASES Our Regular $7.95 Values $5.95 The tourobes of waterproof Dupont fabrikoid, fitted with 2 hangers. The week end cases of genuine cowhide, lined with moire silk. Black, brown and tan. 6. TOUROBES, GLAD- STONES, FITTED OR UNFITTED CASES Regularly $22.50 and $25.00 $17.95 Two-hanger tourobes, lined leather Gladstones, fitted cases, with tray with 10 Pyralin toilet articles and unfitted cases, moire lined. Black, brown, tan. Luggage—Street Floor