Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 22

Coming Friday Sale of Regular $5 and $6.50 Youthful Matrons’ Felt'and Velvet Hats 4 at $2.75 All Headsizes CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. Subscribe Today It costs only about 1% cents Edflmflbmlnhsundnnw "c?h“m lg 'y%:‘ r::ullrl; :v.m evening and Sunday morn- phone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? ‘How sad! s;!.lw,::‘mphhflm. tu;‘-‘ ed tongue, poor appetite, breath, | pimply skin and always tired. What's wrong? Chances are you're poisoned | by bowels and inactive liver. | famous pescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are Jetoiosle ingrotieats. They nts. They bowels, he;;: Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, tly. Know them by their olive - 15¢c, 30c and 60c. All druggists. | DEPEND ON ZEMO TO STOP ITCHING Use soothing, healing invisible for the torture of Skin. clean, reliable family antiseptic helps bring relief in thousands of homes, mlu:hln: and draws the heat and Zemo ‘This out of the skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with re- markable success for all forms of an- WM itching skin irritations. “Re- with first lication,” thousands say. 35c, 60c and $1.00. Al dealers. TOR SKIN IRRITATIONS SEE LEGAL BATTLE OVER“WIDE SCREEN |Inventor to Seek Injunction Against M-G-M Unless Accounting Is Made. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, October 20.— A legal battle involving the motion pic- ture’s latest departure, the enlarged screen, appears to be on the immediate horizon. Edwin W. Clark, gray-haired in- ventor, today saild injunction proceed- ings would be instituted against the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Corpora- tion to restrain chowing of its first “wide-screen” production unless an ac- counting of profits were made to him and his associate, Charles M. Richter, New York financier, for alleged in- fringement on his patents Officials Deny Infringement. Officials of the film company admit- ted Richter had telegraphed them con- cerning the alleged patent violations in their process, but denied any in- fringement, saying their method was developed in their studio laboratories. Richter, Clark raid, also has served notice on the New York theater now showing the film, such notification being the preliminary step to legal action. Clark’s process for enlarged screen- ing of motion pictures does away with the need for special projection appa- ratus in the theater, he said, which makes it commercially practicable. Similar virtues are claimed by M-G-M for their process. Both films are of the “standard width” of 35 millimeters. Protected by Two Patents. by two patents. one dated March 29, 1921; the other. September 19, 1922. About a_year ago, he told the Asso- ciated Press, he demonstrated his cess to M-G-M officials, who, he urther declared, offered terms for its use which he rejected. Clark has been working on the en- larged screen idea for more than 15 years, he said, and has taken “wide film” motion pictures, samples of which he now has, of productions as far back as “The Birth of a Na- tion,” made in 1915. He abandoned the “wide-film” method years ago and developed and patented his present process, he said. The inventor's process is_ protected | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. NEWSPRINT MADE FROM PINE IS EXPECTED TO ENRICH SOUTH White Product Achieved Equal to That From Spruce—Resin Bugaboo Is Overcome. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., October 29.—A chemistry Aladdin lald before an At- lanta Chamber of Commerce luncheon today white newsprint paper made from & new source—slash pine. He sald it opens the prospect of a new and wholly American supply of newsprint and high-grade book paper made from Southern pine trees, prob- ably of all sorts. The Aladdin was Dr. Charles H. Herty of New York, former president of the American Chemical Society. He made his discovery public without reserva- tions, and propcsed that Southern busi- | Paper. ness men make use of the knowledge to enrich the South. Southern pine long has been used to make paper of a yellow variety, Dr. Herty said, but not to compete with the high-grade sulfite process newsprint and white book paper made from spruce. His new paper was made of the one variety of Southern pine supposed to be the least capable of producing regu- lar newsprint. It was held to contain too much resin. Last Spring Dr. Herty announced at a meeting here the dis- covery that resin in young slash pines is mostly myth, and today he quoted the International Paper Co.’s research lab- oratory in confirmation. Furthermore, Dr. Herty said today, there is no more resin in any of the Southern pines than in spruce. ‘The resin forms in the heart wood of the Southern pines after they are about 25 years old, when, he said, they usually are too large for pulpwood. Rm or brown metallic paint will protect your roof EJ against the cruel, tearing Winter weather. 607-609 C St. N.W. Telephone Metropoliten 0151 WORLD'S LEADING HOSPITALS USE PLUTO WATER “Doctors’ orders are commands in the hospital. A saline water laxative isone of the essentials. Pluto Water is acknowledged the ideal saline water lazative; and so we keep on hand & supply to meet the requirements of our huge staff of physicians.” Gk Vot L. Chief Pharmacist, Cook County Hospital. ‘Main building of the Cook County Hospital group, Chicago, one of the world's t hospitals. Pluto is . IN HOSPITALS, one of the first requirements is a ready supply of those remedies which areregularly prescribed by the attending staff. Life or death may hang upon their availability. Pluto Water—America’s favorite laxative for half a century—is a staple in leading hospitals the same as bandages or iodine! In addition to its use at other times, Pluto Water is a fre- complete. quent part of pre-operative treatment. There are excellent reasons why Pluto Water has been the choice of doctors for more than fifty years. Pluto is a saline laxative. Unlike harsh drugs and vegetable laxatives, it is gentle in its effect—considerate of the system—yet it isalwayscertain, alwayspromptandalways Pluto Water brings you all the health-laden saline mineral properties of the famed spring watersat French Lick, Indiana—home of Amer- ica’s greatest health resort. Due to its saline content, Pluto cleans the system in Nature’s way, by flushing. It really water-washes the digestive tract, acting within thirty min- utes to two hours from the time it is taken! Thousands of doctors prescribe Pluto Water —for home use the same as for hospital use. Keep it always on hand in your home—it is the finest form of health insurance. Two sizes, at your nearest drug store—20c and 45c. MINERAL WATER WHEN NATURE WONT.PLUTO WILL IMMIGRATION CUT Cheap Labor Influx The new white paper sample was From Mexico. made at & paper mill in & metal bas- ket suspended inside a “digester,” which was otherwise filled with spruce under- going the regular sulfite process. Not only did the supposedly stubborn slash 15 3 PER CENT Recent Order Almost Stops A decrease of 36 per cent in volume of immigration in September, as com- pared with September of last year, is attributed by Immigration Commission- er Hull to the recent order against ad- mitting into the United States aliens who might become public charges. Hull announced that 17,792 immi- ants were admitted into this country ast month, compared with 28,020 in September, 1920. He predicted a fur- ther decline. United States citizens returning from abroad last month totaled 80,900, a new record. The total number of immigrants for the quarter from July 1 to September 30 was 45931, compared with 70,866 for the same period last year. “The immigration during the first three months of the present fiscal year, compared with a similar period of last | mr‘ shows a decrease in immigration m Europe of 27 per cent, from Can- ada 44.7 per cent and from Mexico 72.9 per_cent,” the commissioner added. “The invasion of this country by cheap labor from Mexico has practi- cally ceased. and the number coming | from Canada to compete with Ameri- | can labor has dropped almost to the | vanishing point.” ANCHOR BAR TEETH BEST FOR 18 YEARS SAFEGUARD YOUR EYES gne digest as easily as the spruce, said r. Herty, but it whitened with the same l.;nmmt dnf bm. Tts fibers were as long and as s as spruce. “This is the first year, so far as I am aware,” he said, “that slash pine has been made into this grade of white i ents now under way, but not yet completed, indicate that the same thing can be done with lonf-leaf pine. “I obtained these results thrv#?h ex- periments in paper mills performed through the courtesy of my friends. If the South is going to put its 150,000,- 000 acres of cut-over lands and aban- doned farms to profitable reforestation, you have got to be able to answer the questions of the paper manufacturers as to what your trees will do. You have got to go into research and get the answers quickly.” Try It 25¢c - N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. Burchell’s Bouquet Is Truly a Fine Coffee FITTIGHT When you come to our optical in- stitution your eyes will be scientifically examined to determine accurately the amount of eve strain or visual defects. Guaranteed to Fit Tight Crown and Bridgework 3. QUOUN 5. Teeth Extracted, $1.00: with Gas, 82 Plates Repaired Whiie You Walt, $1.50 DR. LEHMAN 408 Seventh Street Over Woolworth's & 884 10 eee If you need eyeglasses at all you need those that will meet your exact require- ments. M. A.LEESE OPTICAL Co. 614 9th St. N.W. Tomorrow We Offer 370 Pieces of Luggage From One of the in America—At Best Makers Anniversary Savings Nothing Short of Remarkable An Extraofdina’ry Feature! Hand Luggage A group of marvelous overnight and week-end cases for women. Gen- uine cowhide; black, brown and ma- hogany, lined with moire rayon; three shirred pockets. Round or square corners; sizes range from 12 inches to 22 inches. , Ay Genuine top grain cowhide Gladstones, lined with heavy leatherette; pockets for shirts, socks, soft collars and handkerchiefs. For women, distinguished week-end cases and ‘Gladstones of fine top grain cowhide, with beautiful moire rayon linings. Also a few women's over- night cases of black or brown fabricoid with six hand- some toilet fittings. Going to travel soon? Know anybody who travels a lot? Will luggage be on your Christmas gift list? If you can answer yes to any of these questions, be at Lansburgh’s tomorrow at 9:15. Hand luggage so superior in out- ward appearance that you just know the inbuilt qualities are there priced many dollars less than your most exaggerated im- agination could conceive! We’'ll gamble that many will even antic- ipate next Summer’s vacation needs! And we won’t blame them. It’s not often a store can offer values of such outstanding nature. The Maker’s Misfortune Your Good Fortune A prominent Philadelphia luggage house, known the length and breadth of this country, was forced to turn its stock into cash. We were there. . acting as your agent. . and you'll like the values we secured for you. 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