Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 18

D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. many years & resident of this c|(y.!lerv|ca, to attend the next meeting, THE EVENING S"I'AR, WASHINGTON, died at the home of his son, Clyde |which will be held in September, B R T oty BatthIh N B | AL RS, concluslon, of the gathartne FISH PACT APPROVAL i Siiicta i Ghar s e g Field and spent several hours flying He was a native of Laurel, where {over and around the city. he was born eighty-four years ago. He was a carpenter by trade and in FISH DEALER BANKRUPT. 18 POPE ASKS LENIFNTRedie Will Be MacMillan’s I———lolc———lal—— ol ——=o| ——=—] E. T. Goodman Co., Inc. S]‘ANI] m DEBTS Medical Safeguard on Trip Wisdom of Ruhr Occupation Is Questioned in Entreaty The Bowdoln, elghty-nine-foot schooner, is bound north with elght men who are prepared for at least fifteen months In p there Is no doctor al regions, and rd. Such voyages have been made be- fore this, and safely, without a phy- for World Peace. siclan—especially on vessels almost as small as the Bowdoin. expedition's commander, Capt. Donald B. MacMillan—he is the special arctio radio correspondent of The Star—has a medical safeguard, details of the use of which have just been received by those in close touch with the ex- plorer's plans. Byithe Associated Press. 2 ROME, June 28.—An entreaty to those who control the destinies of nations to constder the world's press- ing problems, including that of rep- arations, “in that Christian splirt Which does not separate the exigen- cies of justice from those of social charity.” is contained in a letter writ- ten by Pope Plus to Cardinal Gas- parri, the papal secretary of state. | Referring obviously to the repara- | For the first time it will be possible But the First Real Test in Arctic. This safeguard is radio. For the first time radio is being taken finto he arctic on the scale of a real test. tions situation the letter says: for a commander, frozen In for the ustice and social charity, as well | the creditors’ own interests, seem require that more should not be ked of the debtor than he can give | without completely exhausting his re- E ces and productive power. % ¢ t is just that creditors should 1 winter within a few hundred miles of the north pole, to call on the skill of the world's foremost specialists. f one of the party falls seriously ill, he will radio the symptoms and ask + | advice. Bocause of the recognized dangers hove guarantees proportionate to the | and hardships of his voyage, Dr. Mac- portance of their claims, ¢ ¢ @, Millan, Maine in the Bowdoin, received let- but we leave to them to consider if} it 'is necessary to maintain to that |t end territorial occupations imposing before his departure from ors from various parts of the country asking if there were a special reason ve sacrifices on the occupied coun- | for his not taking a physician and Vhile we are striving with all r strength and all the means our|lack of space. enough room for the person of a doctor, but that the need of his professional serv- en place at our disposal for| ion of the present serious g erdl sufferings,” wrties the Pove, ought-to take advantage of every oppurtunity to co-operate to bring about the desired pacification of pen- ples and Individuals in Christ. surgeon along. Decidedly there {5 a reason, and it | Not that there lsn' ces does not outweigh the inability to carry stores sufficient to maintuin him. On such an expedition it is neceRury to reckol We | tainer ith the possibility of being “de- in the north for one or two those who hold the peoples’|years longer than is expected. 's in their hands irious questions s in that Christian spirit not senarate the exigen- e from those of social hich the oples s b THREE GIRLS DROWN AT BROOKLYN BEACH Five Others of Party From School in Greenwich Village Saved Unconscious. to constder | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, teen-year-old gi 3 ty from a Greenwich Village public school were drowned and five others rescued from a like fate while bath- ing at Weber's Beach, in Brooklyn, y. The girls, unable to swim, into a step-off thirty-five feet Fheir cries brought two policemen and two civilians, who jumped in and dragged out five of the girls uncon- scious. These girls were revived at a hospital The patrolmen dived and recovered | the body of Rafaela Duni, and har- bar craft. w 1 bachelor observes that an wifi a girl's hand, but it's quite another matter to put a risg on it The cyni any feliow Perfection of | with_the services of | Thus, although this expedition plans and that of ito return in about fifteen months, it is necessary to plan with a view to being one possibly two or three years. One reason it is feasible to dispenss a doctor, accord Dr. MacMillan, {8 the fact thi [ YR/HY let freckles apoil complesiont Why let them mar the clear texture of| beautiful sakint Domine | Freckle Cream will erase freckles || aquickly. Yes—almont over might.| e, thEt a8 eraser ruby off | B T nd beeutifies | the skin as well. Don't let the sun and wind wreak havoo | ith your complexion. ' Uio Domina Freckls | el 1 szvb luc | Bank of Philadelphi - rn | of your money on request if you are not| surprised and delighted with the results. | Domino F-eckle Cream, triple streagth, | 1] s solad at good drug slorcs and department | stores everywhere. | Drug stores, Liggel $3338282338288883 8808888888 333838338838 .4 & T 33333388838 833388 3538388388888388888828388828328 22222384224 2320333088 04320808 00022823 0023823 002835223328 423 A Friday Printed Voiles Ginghams ‘They are embroidery. Economy Corner Tth and H sts. N2 Only for Cash—always for less Clean-up Wash Dresses Values up to $4 $1-98 We've made up a rack of the small lots and broken sizes of many desitable styles of Summer Dresses. Linenes Ratine effectively designed—ex well R e T i ey . Practically all sizes in the combined lots. —~Second Floor. it is exceedingly healthful in the north and that {liness is unusual. Of course, the Bowdoin carries an am- ple first aid kit and surgeon's stores in the event of accidents, and Dr. Mac- Millan Is somewhat skiiled in their use. On previous trips this has been found to be about all that was necessary, the chief troubles being frost-bitten mem- vers. In severml cases, however, it was found necessary to amputate. TAKE RIVER TRIP. King’s Palace Employes Plan Bx- cursion Tomorrow. The members of the King’s Palace Store Mutual Benefit Association, composed of employes of the store, will hold their annual moonlight ex- cursion tomorrow. The_ trip will be made on the steamer St. Johns. A prwirlm of dancing and other events has been arranged. T. H. Wright, who s In charge of the ticket committee, reports that a large number of the employes, their rela- tives and friends are expected to at- tend. TU. §. Senate Rider Assailed in De- bate and Ottawa Minister's Authority Questioned. | By the Assoctated Press. OTTAWA, June 28.—Approval of the North Pacific halibut fisheries treaty between Canada.and the United States was voted by the house of | commons yesterday after a heated de- bate, in which the authority of Ear- nest’ Lapointe, minister of marine, to sign the treaty without the British ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes, also signing the document was questioned. A rider attached by the United States Senate making it applicable to the ndtionals and vessels “of any, other part of Great Britain” also was assailed. D. W. MARTON DEAD. Was Employe at Navy Y.rl for Many Years, Daniel W. Marton, ploye of the local navy yard and for a former em- | that capacity was employed at the Washington navy yard for more than forty years. He retired five years ago. He was a member of Lebanon Ludrn, No. 7, F. A. A. M., which organization conducted the Masonic funeral. He is survived by his son. D. C. AIR RESERVES HEAR DEVELOPMENTS ABROAD Col. Hartney Says Greater Progress Has Been Made in Commercial Prospects Than in U. 8. Col. Harold E. Hartney gave more than thirty officers of the District of | Columbia Alr Service Reserves the high points of his recent study of commercial aviation in Europe in an address yesterday at the City Club. Col. Hartney, who was commanding | officer of the first pursuit group in | France, stated that Europe was far | more advanced in developing the | prospects of commercial alrways than the United States. | It was voted to Invite Maj. Gen. | Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air | Fred P. Abendschein, fish dealer, at 11th street wharf, yesterday flled a petition in voluntary bankruptey. He lists his debts at $11,817.22 and_esti- mates his assets at $1,361.99. represented by Attorney A. R. Mul- owny. Stores all over town He is Command us at Arcade Market P 5200 Prize for Envelopes 364 other prizes Your dealer will give you information. 1629 Conn. Ave, 1840 Columbia Road 2011 18th St. N.W. 3160 Mt. Pleasant St. 2611 14th St. N.W. 27 Laurel Ave. Takoma Park, Md. 2026 R. I. Ave, N.E. 3128 12th St. N.E. 5409 Ga. Ave. N.W. 6904 4th St. NN\W. 410 8th St. S.E. 426 R St. N.W. Phone if you can’t come ONFIDENCE is the greatest asset in business—and at the same time imposes a great responsibility. The policy and the methods of all Goodman Stores have earned the confidence of the public. But it compels a scrutiny on our part and keeps quality the paramount consideration. Just think what a satisfaction it is to know you can call any Goodman Store on the phone—and be SURE OF SATISFACTISN—not only with what will be sent you—but with the price that will be charged. You'll be setting the best the market affords on your table. It's our re- sponsibility and we accept it. lc——lolcdr—=lolc——=]olc——=lolc——o1 L uumuum|||||1|tmm|||un|u|||mnummumunuunnmmmm|mmunmmmmmmmnmm‘m§ Invest Your Savings in a Piano!! Upen bvvemgs Until 9 O’Clock GREAT PIANO SALE! Sale Starts Promptly Friday Morning—Easy We are heavily overstocked on slightly used and traded- in pianos and player-pianos. These instruments have ac- cumulated during the last few months, some are new styles, some are samples—and many are instruments taken in ex- change for new players, grands and Ampico re-enacting pianos. We must sell these pianos at once to make room for other stock. Glance over this offer here. Think of buying an almost new 88-note player for only $268, on easy terms. We do not believe you will have this opportunity again. . . . . . Facts regarding this gigantic piano sale. The Arthur Jordan Piano Company enjoys an enviable reputation in Washington through its many years of fair dealing. We are agents for the best known line of pianos in the world, including the Chicker- ing, the Ampico, the Haines Brothers, the Marshall & Wendell, Francis Bacon and Cable Nelson. We also have the following used pianos in this sale: Chickering, Haines Brothers, Stieff, Vose, Gabler, Weber, Behning and many others. This great bargain in an almost new Player will go on sale at $268, including a free bench to match. Be sure and look at this—an instrument as good as new for only $268. You cannot duplicate this great offer. Other Players very slightly used, $397, $445, $495. Easy terms. This P1 player wil listed, incl ever thou This great sale makes it possible for you to secure a beautiful piano or player-piano at a very low price—used uprights will be sold as low as $38, used player-pianos as low as $189. First come first served. We will pla{dno favoritism ; the best bargains naturally go first. Buy here early. Make your selection. This is the letter and spirit of this sale. QUICK. This beautiful new Baby Grand will be sold at— $435 Other New Grands at greatly reduced rices. VERY ASY TERMS. Slightly used piano from this vast stock. Note the price. Stool accompanies this instrument. Small payment down and $1.75 a weel ‘We are going to make quick sale of this stock. We have cut the price of this used upright piano to only $38. Small down payment, $1.25 a week. This used instrument is for sale at the price and terms listed. Terms: Small payment down, $1.50 a week. The Place to Buy Your Piano wme JORDAN PIANO coneany - G St. at 13th N.W. Used Phonographi Including most of the famous makes. Cabinet styles go on sale at $5, $7, $8, $18, 328 This great sale offers you a chance to buy your favorite piano at a very low price. All instruments are not exactly piano this is your chance. Terms ayer only $189. This used 1 be put on sale at the price uding bench. If you have ght of buying a player- ACT This piano in a beautiful oak case is an ecweptional bargain, Fine tone. Excellent condition. USUAL EASY TERMS. Read This! Round railroad fare refund- ed to out-of-town purchasers living within a radius of fifty miles of Washington. Freight prepaid on out-of-town ship- ments within a radius of one hundred miles of Washington. like cuts shown. § %