Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 4

& T WEDS BOSTON BANKER. D. . MAN RESCUED |23 2on hver, NEAR DEATH N BOG Richard E. Dedrick, 77, Lost ! in Adirondacks:in Storm, Is Seriousty Ill. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. WATERTOWN, N. July 2.— Richard Emerson Dedfick, seventy- seven, of Washington, I; C., was res- cued from certain death'after a long search for him had been made in the Adriondack forests, whers he became lost while trout fishing Mr. Dedrick. who passes the sum- mers here, left Thursday morning to go fishing, his favorite pastime, and | wandered up Dead fiow. Until evening no concern was feit by John | Vandecar, with whom he was stay- ing. When the Washington man failed to come to supper Ju search was started. The night was cold and rain came. Great apprehension was felt, but a searching party failed to find’ him. Start Second Searchi The party ted out aghin Pri- day.. There was a biting wind_and heavy rain, and it developed later that Dedrick had wandered faround in the storm, slipping over wgt logs and crawling through brush, jsuffer- ing severe bruise bitten by black fl trail whicb | ‘anakena. ewed vigorously s received from of Bert Dobson, mp Mr. Van- faint reply to his . through a de and underbrus angler face downward boggy spot twenty rods from the vir- gin forest and hal Lween the railroad brid X Him Unconsclous. % inconscious when him. With th» . the uncon- a doctor was COMMANDER OF U-53 FREED BY BELGIANS ‘ Hans Rose, Arrested in Ruhr, on Way to Join His marine commander, Hans Rose, recently arrested by the Belgians in the Ruhr, has been set free and is on his way to Join his family Mecklenberg, according to telegrams received from him by relative Capt. Rose was corling to reliable - Capt. Rose w submarine U-53, ewport, R 1. ers are ‘safd to ceive < commander of the which appeared off late in 1915. Hi. have been comple order and he had traveled from en, his home, as far as Sterkrade, where ho stopped for a brief visit before continuing his journey. On his way to the railway station in Sterkrade trouble arose between him and a Belgian soldier on patrol 10 whom he showed his pas: Dur- i on_the soldier, it is suddenly aimed his rifle at and fifteen or t he patro e Lroops soldiers hurried 1 for assistance. according to this ac- 2l nt. Rose unconscious with their yonets and _gunstocks. He suffered severe wounds on the back of the head and on the arms and a deep bayonet gash under the thigh, and was taken to the Belgian section of the German hospital in Sterkrade. NEW ORLEANS RID OF PLAGUE NEW ORLEANS. July 2.—New Or- lefins has been declared free of the bulonic plague by the United States public health service, which today . suspended its three years of activi- ties against the disease. The plague has not occurred in this city since Augwust 20, 1920, and plague-infected Yodenits have not been found since September 21, 1821, it was announced, If You'll Just Remember G. & G. when you are ordering Ginger Ale, you'll get a beverage that’ll hit your fancy. 'It's “dry” —as Good Ginger Ale ought to be—and flavory with the ginger —so you'll know what you're drinking. Don’t get the name con- fused—G. & G. is the best. Call for it at the foun- tain—order it of your grocer or delicatessen— or phone us to deliver a case to your home. G. G. Bottling Co. Phone Main 7637 New Brick Homes 4th & LN.E. Exhibit Home 1108 4th St. N.E. $1,000 Cash Easy Monthly Payments Open Every Day and Evening. McKeever & Goss 1415 Eye M. 4752 ‘W. P. 8. Harding, Xs Bride. BOSTON, July 2.—Mrs. Frederick H. Prince, jr. and Eugene V. Thaver, director and former president of the Chase National Bank of New York city, were married at the home of the bride’s father, W. P. G. Harding. governor of 'the Federal Bank of Boston. Mrs. Prince received a divorce from Frederick H. Prince, jr. Boston banker, in Paris on March 23. On the same day, in Paris, Mrs. Gladys Baldwin Brooks Thayer was granted a divorce from Mr. Thayer. FIRE LOSS, $400,000. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., July 2. —Damage estimated at $400,000 was caused by fire in the lumber vard of the Santa Fe railway here. Approxi- mately 8,000,000 board feet was de- stroved. Sheriff Shay said he was seeking to establish ‘the facts regarding a report that three fires were started vimultaneously. Santa Fe officials sald they had no information on which a charge of incenlarism could be based. A number of perions were overcome by heat and one man seri- ously burned. Celebrate, Men! Down Go the Prices On 5,000 Straw Hats Our Entire Stock Reduced Reserve | s of the | JOKE, NOT “NERVES,” LADY ASTOR SAYS Describes Scene in Commons When She Sought Action on Her Liquor Bill. | . By the Associated Press, | PLYMOUTH, England, July Lady Astor gave an audience of | home-town constituents her version {of Friday's scene In the house of ! commons wheh she endeavored to have her liquor bill brought before that body. She had read In one_of the newspapers that a “terrible scene™ occurred, in which “Lady Astor, with flaming cheeks and streaming eyes, mauled Sir Frederick Banbury.” She declared she was not excited, worried she had waited all day, with luncheon of only @ hard-boiled egge and a glass of water, for the measure to come before the commons. Finally, when Banbury delayed the proceedings she said jokingly: “I've tried kindness and rudeness, now I'll try force. I'll hold your talls and Closed All Day Wednesday, Jilly 4 3.— or nervous about her liquor bill, but | - To Log Found on Surface of Lake By the Ausoclated Press, CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2.—The body of a man lashed to a rall- road cross-tie was found floating in Lake Erie by a fisherman late yesterday. It was clothed in full length overalls, a jumper, heavy canvas apron and working shoes Police are endeavoring to de- termine whether the man h: been murdered and then lashed to the tie, whether he had been fas tened and then cast adrift to d from exposure, or If there is a poosibility of the man having tied himself in an effort to save his life after being cast overboard. The last theory was given little credence, as th! y was tied around the waist and one arm was under you shall not rise” He answered: “You arg not strong enough,” and got up. Lady Astor admitted the words: | May—Resolution Adopted Ap- By the Associated Press. CAPE MAY, N. J. July 2~Dr.| Abram Simon of Washington, D. C., | was elected president of the Central | | the close of their annual convention | today. Louls Woolsey of Cleveland was elected vice president; Morris | | Newfield of Birmingham, Ala., treas- | |ufer; Mace Marcuson of Macon, Ga., | recording secretary, and Morris ' | Lagher of Baltimore, Md., correspond- | | iIng secretary. i A resolution approving the propos- ed entry of the United States into the | | World Court, as advocated by Presi- | | dent Harding. was adopted, while a ! | second resolution protested against the persecution of religion by the | “You old villain, 1 will get you next |soviet government of Russla. i time,” but said that was all there was 'to the scene. IS P4 W9 Iy On the threshold of the Fourth—and vacation time— The Man’s Stores step into the limelight with a complete, uncompromising clearance sale of every Straw Hat they own. Every hat is a quality hat, of course. More than that, there is a shape for every man—the style range is as notably broad as at the.dawn of the season. this way: Grouped $1.55 $2‘.45 $3.25 Panamas and Leghorns, $4.75 Wear a Mohair Suit Low Temperature and the Height of Our Finer Panamas, $6.75 Style—Plus Inimitable Rich Appear- ance—the Summer Ideal in Clothes raised What Is " Mohair? Mohalr is the hair of a goat originally found only in Asiatic Turkey, (afhe next convention will be held at ville, Tenn. but now extensively in South Africa, Aus- tralla and the United States. Tt has a natural silky sheen which is enhanced when woven fnto a fabric. inches The hairs are 7 to 8 long, which means strength as well as beauty In this unique cloth. & .Cool as a mountain breeze—but that’s only the be- ginning of the virtues of a finely tailored Mohair Suit such as we’re selling for $17.50. These are tailored with all the permanent shapeli- ness of your heavier clothes—not only do you sacri- fice nothing of style for comfort; you actually get a new and refreshing degree of style. Young men’s and conservative models in black, gray, navy and other solid shades and in a host of smart stripes. All sizes. . Mohair Trowsers, 5.00 Colors and patterns to match almost any mo- hair coat you may own. An extra pair comes in mighty handy—often doubles the life of the suit. Palm Beach Suits, $15.00 & Tropical Worsted Suits, $25.00 White Serge and Flannel Trousers, $8.75 Mercerized Poplin Shirts, $3.00 Balloon Cloth Shirts, $2.50 D.J. 1724 PA. AVE. Windsor Crepe Shirts, $2.50 Nainsook Union Suits, $1.00 Toreador (Trojan) Handmade Ties, $1.50 Merton-Air Ventilated Caps, $2, $2.50 Interwoven Lisle Hose, 40c Money’s Worth or Money Back MAN Inc. Elected at Conferemce in Cape i proving President’s Court Proposal. i | Conference of American Rabbis at [} | .HADDINGTON CLOTHES Your Unrestricted CHOICE of any STRAW Hat in the House Regular $3 to $6 —all Hats shapes— braids and sizes. Mever’s Shop 1331 F Street Everything for the Well Dresesd Man The Greatest of all Antiseptics What It Is 'ONITE is a concentrated, stabilized and perfected form of the Carrel-Dakin Solution. ‘The Carrel-Dakin Solution is an antiseptic developed during the World War by two eminent scientists. War hospital records show that it reduced amputations and deaths from infection over seventy per cent and saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of desperately wounded men. It has been adopted and is in daily use by the medical profession and in hospitals throughout the civilized world. By standard laboratory tests Zonite has more than three times the germicidal strength of pure carbolic acid. It has about seventy-five times the germicidal strength of peroxide of hydrogen and forty times the germicidal strength of any solution of carbolic acid, iodine, bichloride of mercury, etc., that can be applied with safety to the human body. In addition to its high germicidal efficiency, Zonite is non-poisonous, non-irritating, non- caustic and healing. It can be used freely and frequently on the delicate membranes and tissues of the human body without harm. What It Does For Preventing Contagious Diseases Until the discovery of this form of antiseptic, it was im- possible to introduce freely into the mouth and nose any antiseptic solution at suffi- cient to destroy disease germs effec- tively. Itisin the prevention of germdiseases, therefore, that Zonite finds one of its greatest fields of usefulness. During épidemics of colds, grippe, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, sore throat and other respiratory diseases, when every snceze and draft scatters millions of germs, Zonite should be used frequently as a throat spray and nasal douche. For Cuts and Wounds Zonite should be promptly applied to a fresh cut or wound to y the germs which cause blood isoning and other similar forms of infection. In addition to acting as a disinfectant, it will shorten the process of healing and greatly reduce the usual pain and inflammation. 'As a Mouth Wash A solution of o:fe ZOnitednddchto one-quarter glass of water used night and morning @s a mouth wash will destroy breath odors and act as an excellent preventive against pyorrhea. Dental authorities have stated that the daily use of Zonite in this manner, together with regular dental inspection, veduces the likelihood of contracting this disease to a minimum. Sore Throat Nearly all the ailments of the throat are due to bacterial infection. Prompt relief, therefore, can not be obtained without the use of an effective ger- micide. One part Zonite to five parts water asa gar- gle or throat spray usually clears up and controls throat infections. In severe cases, especially when ulcerations are present, the throat should be swab- bed with pure Zonite and your physician called. Be- gintreatment promptly when symptomsfirstappear. For Burns, Scalds and Blisters Zonite is especially valuable in the treatment of burns, scalds and blisters. It infection, aids in removing charred or dead tissue, helps tore- duce inflammation, and accelerates healing. It also lessens scars and tions that are apt to fol- low wounds of this character. For Personal Hygiene Zonite is the ideal antiseptic for personal hygiene. Poisonous caustic compounds, such as bichloride of mercury, phenol and cresol solutions, etc., are tre- ‘mendously when used regularly for douche giene for women. oelHnad!.i: i crustations and ‘exercises a stimulating and tonic effect on the scalp tissues and hair follicles. ZONITEPRODUCTS For Catarth Zonite affords a most efficient local treatment for this condition. Used as a nasal spray it quickly loosens the hardened incrustations of mucous mat+ ter, clears up the nasal passages and soothes and heals congested membranes. Note—Atomizer fit- tings in which Zonite is used must be of hard rubber. Rash, Skin Eruptions There are numerous kinds of skin eruptions classed as eczema. Many of these yield readily to the applica- tion of Zonite. A few trials will de- monstrate whether or not the antisep- tic will be of service. Chronic skin troubles and skin troubles induced by system disorders should receive the attention of a physician. 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Zonite is the one form of antiseptic with real germicidal power that can be ‘used Ir::;y;_l:lrthe mouth. Itseffect i: far more thor- ough more lasting than pleasant tasting ‘mouth washes heretofore used for this purpose. For Body Odors * Objectionable body odors are caused ‘by a germ (bacterium foetidum) which infectsthesweat glands of the arm-pits, feet, etc. A scientific body deodorant must not only dispel the odor but de- stroy the germs which cause it. Deo- dorants which merely replace one odor with another or clog the pores are harmful and in- efficient. Zonite kills the germs, destroys body odors promptly and effectively and leaves no odor of its own. Rids the Home of Deadly Poisons It is no longer necessary to keep the skull and crossbones type of antiseptic in the home. Zonite, while highly germicidal, can cause no fatal accident. Italsosupplants pleasant tasting mouth washes and gargles, heretofore in general use, that according to government reports, have no detectable germicidal power. Zonite is & clear colorless liquid that does not stain and leaves no odor. It is the last word of science on the subject of antiseptics. Ask your druggist for the Zonite “Handbook on Antisepsis,” which describes fully the protection which the an- tiseptic brings to the home. 0., 342 Madison Ave., NewYork City C