Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 16

r 16 - THE EVENING - graduated in 1893, arrived In Wash- ington today with a message from 1§ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH {4, -1925. campaigns of the organization ranges from 25 to 30 per cent of the full o the effect that the proportion of |the three above-named officials, cash contributed in the various pencil | a small coterle depending upon them. Bvidence was produccd indicating, At Age 35—send date of birth for particu- lars and Ulustretion. ARCHEQLOGIST, DIES Was G. W. U. Professor, Head of Local Society and Magazine Editor. Dr. Alexander Mitchell Carroll, pro- fessor at George Washington - Uni- “ versity and internationally known archeologist, died of heart disease at his home, 2320 Bwentieth street, Yesterday afternoon. Dr. Carroll had dedicated the great- er part of his life to archeology and was generally known as one of the greatest contributors to that &cience. It was while he was asso- ciated with the School of Classical Studies in Athens, Greece, diring the Year after he was married, in 1897 and 1898, that he received the in- spiration’ which was to guide his life's work. Thereafter he conse crated himself to making archeol- ogy. knowle of which had for- merly been confined to classical echolars, of in to all people in general. He also endeavored to sim- plify the study of Greek and Latin and to make thuse studies interest- Sng Ly bringing before students the| Ynowledge of the people who spoke those languages. His return to America hy his most productive suthor and lecturer. In Professor of clas ton University, and soon afterward be- #an his work of developing the societies of the Archaeological Institute. It was through his untiring efforts that the in- stitute grew in size from 10 to 50 socie- located in the principal cities in the nd Canada. The Wash- ty, of which he was director, > the larg, ential of all, conducting exca ©lso publishing the magazine Archaeology was followed period an as tions and Art and Classical Club Head. A resident of this city years. Dr. Carroll neetions with the Archaeological In- stitute, presid of the Classical Club and of the Art and Archacology League Last he was an official Tnited delegate to the Con- £ress of Americanists at The Hague, Holland, and in Gotsburg, Sweden, and the French Association for the Advancement of Science ' at Iiege, for about Desides his con- Summer States 1899 he became | | $7,500,000 Project Is to Be Lo- ics at Georze Washing- | st and most influ- | | the sale vesterday | nue block PRO¥ TWU NEW THEATERS AND HOTEL PLANNED MITCHELL CARROLL. cated in Times Square The- atrical District. By the Associated Press NEW YORK March 4.—Construction of a two theaters, of $7,500,000, theatrical the result hotel and senting an investment in the Times Square 1= announced, sec- as ot of an Eighth ave- front between Forty-fourth and Forty-Afth streets, formerly own- ed by the William Waldor( Astor es- tate. The buyer was the Criterion Holding Co. Postponement of of the $20,000,000 hotel proposed to replace’ the Savoy at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, because of a tion the construction confiict with the bureau of buildings in Manhattan over was also announced. the zoning law, repre- | WALSH, RETIRING Many Notables ‘to' Attend Testimonial Dinner to Massachusetts Senator. There will be a motable” gathering of his co'leagues in Congress and of public leaders ‘'at the testinronial banguet to Senator David. I . Walsh of Massachusetts in the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow night. Large dele- gations from Senater Walsh's home city of Clinton, Mass., and from a number of Massachusetts organiza- {tions will attend. Designed orig- {Inally as an “au revoir’ dinner by some 40 fellow a'umni of Holy Cross | College, Worcester, the testimonial |idea appealed so strongly to local or- | ganizations before which Senator Walsh has spoken and to many friends that Martin J. McNamar: president of the South Atlantic Holy Cross Club, umder whose auspices the banquet was arranged, has been hard put to accommodate all those who wished to attend. Borah to Speak. Senator William E. Borah, Repub- lican, of ldaho will be the principal speaker. Rev. Joseph N. Dinand, 8. J.. president of Holy Cross Col- Beware the Cough or Cold That Hangs On/ Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Cre- omulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is a new medical discov- ery with twofold actlon; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes’ and kills the germs Of all known drugs, creosote Is| recognized by the medical rrnlerw nity as the greatest healing agen- | cy for ‘the treatment of chronic| coughs and colds and other forms | ot throat and lung troubles. Creo- | mulsfon contains, in addition alma. mate His colleagues in Congress who are attending * the ‘dinner include those who have been most Intimately as- sociated with Senator Walsh in poli- ties, such as Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, who presided at the Democratic national convention, and Representative Willlam A. Ayres, who served with him on the resolutions committee. More than 60 members of Congress have signified their inten- don of being present, as have also several members of the diplomatic corps and presidents of elght uni- versities and colleges. For the benefit of inaugural visitors, offices have been established by James ¥, Dulligan, chalrman of the banquet committee, in room 462 House Office Building, and at Mr. McNamara's of- fices ,in - the Investment Building, where those who made reservations can secure their tickets. An extensive musical program has been arranged which will include McWilliams Orchestra, the Mount Vernon Quartet, solos by Miss Agnes Whelan, James P. Schick, Barl irimes, Everett S. Hardell, stories by Representative William P. Connery, jr.; songs by George O'Connor. with Matt Horn at the plano; banjo and ukulele strummings, and piano art- istry by R. Deane Shure. Operating costs of airplanes are higher in America than in any other large country. DAY 3200 TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD By the Sea Act at Once ONLY A FEW MORE < PERSONS CAN_BE ACCOMMODATED ST. AUGUSTINE DAYTONA PALM BEACH MIAMI Sp:nal Reduced Rates Include All Hotel Costs Train Fares Including Stopevers | At These - Famous | Resorts | EAGUE ACCUSED House Committee Declares Part of Funds Diverted to Improper Uses. Part of the funds raised by the Na- tional ‘Disabled Soldiers’ League has been diverted to improper uses and personal gain, according to a report to the House late yesterday by the special committee which has been in- vestigating the activities of this or- sanization “The committee agrees,” the report sald, “that the league has not kept faith with the public in fulfilling the statements which it made in circulat- ing its appeals for fund: The report said that uncontradicted testimony before the committee was For ltching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop Itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rash- Blackheads, In most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo L] ife, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle, 35¢c; large size, $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25¢c. ANl dflllfl s. IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD . SORETHROAT THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE amount ‘reteived, but the bank de- posits of the league discl d than 10 per cent cash deposited. Belleve Funds Misused. “The committee i of the opinion. the report contended, “that the small amount of cash reported as received from these campaigns would indicate that elther the officers or the em ployes of the league misappropriated @ part of these funds and failed to account for them. So far as the committee could learn, the report said, “the entire manage- ment and control of the league is i the hands of Comdr., Johu T. Nolan% the treaburer, James F. McCann, and the adjutant, Kenneth D. Murphy. “The committee was unable to as- certain,” the report continued, “the bonafide membership of the organiza- tion and it is questionable whether there are any active members except less 0 "high standards Cf Efficiency with the possible exception of a post in Birmingham, Ala., no active posts in existance. The report said it had never been proved “to the satisfaction of the committee” that the national adju- tant, Kenneth D. Murphy, was in the “armed forces of the United States during any war. r. James F. McCann, ure it added, “falled to appear' before the committee in spite of re- peated assurances by the attorney for | the league, Mr. Siegel, that he would do so. His persopal bank account shows numerous deposits, and in Jan uary, 1923, the deposits thousand dollars. “Evidence given before the commit- tee was to the effect that every so- called national convention held by the league since its inception, has been marked by disorders ang unpaid bills.” the treas that there are | so ndvh.e exceeded a | Company founded 1865. Assets over $300,000,000. M. Le Roy Ge%, 6190 Woodward Bldg. CLAFLlN SAYS Eyes Examined for Glasses. If treatment found necessary we wil TAFLIN OPTICAL CO; 222 18tk 1318 n _Established 1889 McCormick Mecical GCollegs Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 McLachien Bl Chef trained Good chefs may be born, but that our course of training makes them even better is evidenced by the thoroughly enjoyable Baltimore & Ohio menus. Belgium. In 1922 he went as an| official delegate of the United States to the Brazil centennial exposition and later was a delegate to the In- ternational Congress of Americanists, ~which met in Rio de Janeiro at the wame time. Prompted by to | creosote, other healing elements | which soothe. ‘and heal the in- 1 flamed membranes and stop the | andMeals || irritation and, inflammation. while || the creosote goes on to the stom- | ach, 1s absorbed Into the blocd, at- | tacks the seat of the trouble and| $l 10 | destroys the germs that lead to|| ids — allowing stopovers in e Eplibn s | | Most Popular Resort Citiex onsump 1 cost this trip in the usual Creomulsion s guaranteed T, ke Sdvarsrs ot 'okis {he treatment of chrot campany’s special o Only 40 brouchial astbma. ¢ 3 ‘socommodated—AGT "AT and otber forms of throat th—lulmtltnl ust be made l-i‘ll exr&llenl l;( : lmlno_?_hhly s 4 m attet colds or the our: | reports from that city. Tefanded it oy congh or coid, mo matter urs Start March sthi Firemen were sent from Havana ||| of how long standing. is got relieved | ¥ to ald in fighting the blaze, which | |f after taking acearding to directions, Ask started in a building occupied by the | || F0 {TEERL Seomulsion Co.. Atianta. | Spanish Colony Soclety. ) Grocery stores, dwellings and a warehouse were among buildings de- stroved The National Sove Throat Remedy SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT | ALL DRUGGISTS STOMACH ACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Bus Service i The famous * $500,000 FIRE IN CUBA. | Many Buildings Destroyed in Town re to develop | on South Shore of Island. 2 better understanding between the HAVANA, Cuba, March 4.—Fire in Batabano, on the South coast of Cuba in Havana Province, last night de- stroyed many buildings, with an es- timated loss of $500,000, according to his de meople of Greece and America, Carroll founded the Greek-American Club, which has been recently ex- panded into the Greece-America So- ciety. As a reward for his services 10 Greece he was decorated during the World War with the Order of the Redeemer. Was Bor: Dr. Carroll Forest, N. C., June of Rev. John L. and Mrs. Sarah G. AMitchell Carroll. He received his early education at Richmond College and later was graduated from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, re- ceiving his Ph. D. degree at that in- stitution. He also attended the Uni- versity of Leipzic and the University of Berlin Besides his extensive work in con- nection with the science of archeol- OEY and societies for the furtherance of that science, Dr. Carroll was the author of numerous books on clas- alcal subjects. His chief work as an Dr. Appetizing meals of more than usual excellence attained in kitchens com- pact yet modern in every particular, and served in dining cars where the old-fashioned courtesy with which your wants are cared for, add so materially to your enjoyment and satisfaction. Yet, despite this excel- lence of menus and service, prices are agreeably moderate. satisfactory That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a ST i 22 cause of the anmeni—cloggediver | and disordered bowels. | For routes, fares and reservations to any point, telephone or visit the T el Bureau, City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 15th & H Sts., N.W. MR AN N. LEVY Apmmm«m Jrom 8 fo 12,2 40 3 in 1870, H born at 1870, Wake | the son | | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver im a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomath troubles. There are now 1 in the world. ,000 motor cycles Phene Main 3300 | | 1 WALTER V., SHIPLEY | Assistant General Passenger Agent Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Ofive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a | Purely vegetable compound mixed with | olive oil. You will know them by their | z%% Are Sentinels that stand between your { Before You Buy—See STUDEBAKER author was the founding of the Art and Archaedlogical Magazine, of which he was editor at the time of his death. for your pockelbook’: sake eyes and dimming vision If you are in need of glasses—only the olive color. They do the work without | griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick rel Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. Baltimore & Ohio THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL LIMITED He was a member of the American Thilological Association, the Cosmos Club, the Arts Club, of which he was a former vice president; the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, Kalorama Road | Citizens’ Assoclation and the Calvary Baptist Church. Leaves Widow and Sons. Souvenir * E Compacts— E (Mr. Foster's Shop) Fyvulhvzlud inting cesults in try- § 14th St. One door from Pa. i Ave. of Mhix. A K- Sopho Seya, ™1 have vadiyoss 1 | - Albe ISR A ve San-I-Sal with sat results. thu — t baths and have lost twelve R o ( letter-on file in offices of San-I- Sal Laboratories, Inc.) No strenuous exercise, no starvation diet, no harmful internal treat- | | | ment. Just pleasant pine hot springs baths in the privacy of your | own bathroom. Sai-1-Sal, 'henputmmanotdmryho(hth gives the water amazing beneficial and weight-reducing properties. As you bathe, the pores are sumulated in- wvngmnnq,andemmghtmlmdmtbe form of healthful perspiration. Sml&lbuukmofl'fivmtvs‘:lz:}: in oneh:hfvtmany San-I- dutmfuanmonvhdwnm mofdmdawunbnng San-I-Sal contains those mineral ingredients found | in the waters of the most effective hot springs resorts. These ingredients have been combined with oil of pine and balsam in the patented formula, San-I-Sal. . Sj Envoy ;n Argentine. BUENOS AIRES, March 4.—John P P lfnot':lllmbfi:dwnhyw;’fi:lt:a;:—finh,mn: the peppy bran food very best are good emough. Your eyes are most_precious. Glasses by Charles Schuwartz & Son offer the desired pro- tection. .: Expert Counsel Registered \\\\\\M,/,//,, Optometrists He is survived by h Caroline Benedict Carroll; Mitchell B., Randolph F. Carroll Funeral services G widow, Mrs. three sons, and Charles Here is something entirely dif- ferent in the Souvenir line. We bave had these Compacts made up especially for us for Inauguration. See them and you'll be captivated with their charming _originalit; For yourself, for your friends b homé—something " appropriate and the same time useful. Come in see them—there are many venirs and gift sugges- ng you bere. vill be conducted| Baptist Church tomorro: #fternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. W S. Abernethy will officiate. The body will be cremated. Honorary pallbearers will lows Former Secretary of State, Robert Lensing, Dr. William Mather Lewis. president of George Washington Uni- versity: John B. Larner, Charles Hen- ry Butler, Gilbert Grosvenor, Dean William A. Wilbur of George Wash- ington University, Alfred Douglas and Bush Brown. The active pall- bearers will be members of the| Vaughn Bible class of Calvary Bap- | tist Church, of which Dr. Carroll was teacher for many vears. POLICEMAN IS CLEARED. Coroner Holds He Killed Man in His O<n Defense. be as fol- The NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP America on Parade ODAY, at noon, without the tinsel pomp or circumstance of tradition, a sturdy American will be inaugurated into the highest office of his Country. . . . And to- morrow, when the issues of the day have faded, or history, the lesson that will remain is America’s eternal synonym: Opportunity. In America we reward loyalty above royalty; red blood rather than blue blood; energy over dynasty . . . . The rise of Calvin Coolidge is just another lesson of Lincoln and of Liberty. Possibly it may prove an inspiration to Ameri- can parents to rear their boys and girls in the honest wholesome manner adopted by an Amer- ican Farmer in the friendly hills of Vermont. The Hecht Co. F Street at 7th conducted an in- = yesterday in the Madison, colored, who was shot by valkeld ten days ago and so seriously wounded that he died at Freedmen's Hospital ves- terday morning. The verdict exoner- ated the policeman. Salkeld went to Madison’s home to arrest him for alleged participation in a fight in Freeman's alley, and he shot the colored man when the latter made a move as if he were going to draw a weapon Testimony of several witnesses was heard by the coroner’s jury, and the conclusion reached was that Salkeld fired the fatal shot in defense of his own life Coroner Nevitt nuest at the « of She 17191; Marion « gives you that joyous feeling of unlimited energy W. Riddle, American Ambassador to money tories, Inc., Washington, D. C. Argentina, arrived here yesterday from the United States to resume his San-1-! is for sale at all good drug and department stores. | post. I‘k;un'%mfibxfl partmen “Hetel Three Minutes From Uniom Statiom. A Guaranteed Remedy FOR 5355000 20 e PlLFS It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe making it very easy to apply. NEVER stw anything for the back, in my fif Buchu and Hyoscyamus. It is & won- derful_medicine. 1t is made of long Uva Ursi, Pareira Brava, Hyo Hops, 'Acetats o " With or Without Bath, for Transients. Rates per day: Single, 32 to $3.50; Double, 34 to $7.00. Ao 50 Suites or Apartments, fur- nished or unfurnished, for permanent guests. Nine stories. Strictly Elevator Servic: Nearest Large Hotel to Union and Mt. Royal Stations Mt Roryal Ave. Y DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails to cure. pecial directions enclosed with each package. Your druggist will order it. (Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.) methylen, Tou do agt ool ke yve aze aking medicine, It doesn't taste Testin, Tomiere le nething 1a-ie et hurts you in the least. One or two teaspoonfuls. 1t will not hurt the digestion. Price, 50 cents. J. 8. TYREE, INC,, Washington, D. 0. Fireproof.