Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, B0V SLOUTDAVE SHALFCONPLETE $31,471 of $60,600 Goal Ob- tained, Workers Announce, at Luncheon Yesterday. “Every business man in Washing- at the noon-day lunch: tha $60,000 campaign have no need to apol the boys of today w tomorrow; and the cefve as Boy batter and sald Father Troop No two s with the Roosevelt, the Boy camp on Chesapeake Bay The total amount so far subscribed is $31,471, it was announced, and the campaign is to run through Friday of | this week. One hundred and fifty representative men of Washingto; under direction of Huston Thompso! chairman of the Federal Trade Con mission, will put gn extra pressure to | raise the entire®budget by Friday | noon. | n vesterday of immittee o aining they re- outs will make them e loyal employes,” he { | | | is scoutmaster e last at Camp| Summer boys Scout Makes Better Citizens. the Boy Scout ucational, moral “I have studied movement fron and religious Father Martin, program that citizens of our b A true can not fail to develop int right and honest citizer Seouts take the hoy fr ! and put_him with wort | Team No, ed by siver- | ton Booker ay won the bou-| quet of flowers and tickets to Poli's| TReater, the latter donated by Man-| ager L. S. Leavitt, for the largest| amount of money turned in. W. M Koehenderfer of the La Fayette Hotel | announced a prize of two dinners each to the four workers who turn | in the largest amount of subscrip- tions on Friday. Capt. and his team workers won the flowers | and tickets to Keith's Theater for the | Jargest amount of subscriptions | turned in at Tuesday's meeting of the | workers. | Need of Support. | “The need of adequate financial sup- port is imperative,” said L. A. Snead. president of the District Boy Scout | Council. he present organization, with its multitudinous activities, must be maintained and provision made for expansion. The purpose back of this appeal is that more of the 25,000 boys of Washington may rea through | scouting the benefits now recelved by | - those who participate in this activ- ity and loyalty adhere to its ideals Scouting is non-sectarian. In Wash- ington there are troops in 59 Protes- churches, 15 Roman Catholic | Hebrew institut settlements and clubs. Italian Strike Spreads. ROME, March 12.—The the metal workers, which week in Brescia, where quit work wages had At Milan 1 and strike: other places, is spreading walked out ned at many including Lodi and | ARGONNE Several very at- tractive apartments ranging from two rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall, bath and balcony to four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath. i THE ARGONNE | RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES "X CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eves| —Most Women: Gan' Have k= | i | s 3 £ 3 Says Dr. Edwards, a Well Known Ohio Physician | Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 vears | treated scores of women for liver and | bowel ailments. During these years he | gave to his patients a prescription | made of a few well known vegetable | ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam- ing them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive | color. These tablets are wonder-workers on | the liver and bowels, which cause a| normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. | Tf vou have a pale face, sallow look, | dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head. | aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitate for calomel—now and then fust to keep them fit. 15¢ and 30ec. Pyramid TreatmentsAfford Enduring Relief to Sufferers There's comfort in every box for the patient. They cdntain active ingredi- ents that relieve the pain and itching and are easily applied. Pyramid Pile Suppositories with their soothing, cocoa butter base and their dme-tested healing properties, have Brought enduring relief to thousands. They will do the same for you. At Your Druggise. of | Flyers Converse High in Air While Five Miles Apart By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohio, March 12— terday, for the first time in h according to cers here, Ari my aviation offi- two men several thou- nd feet in the air and more than e miles apart held conversation This feat was accomplished &t Wilbur Wright Field by Maj. H. J. Knerr and during a test of ment, A test included Lieut. M. N. Stewart new radio equip- the flight of two ships equipped with broadcasting and receiving men talked with perfect while going thr instruments Maj. The each other with Knerr salid, ough the air at 120 miles an hour, going in differ- ent directions. Their conversat receiving sets at ion was heard on Wright Field. Japanese Bespeaks Peace. EW HAVEN, ( e are for peace Kagawa, Japa N W ko speaking before the liberal club of | ale anese serve side of the Pacific look to American me on this side on his wa) nd. last night. laboring cl international “onn., March " declared T labor 1 = nese de He said the asses would pre- veace on their Ocean and would workers of the © a labor conference | ~ HEALTH AUTHORITY RECOMMENDS NOXZEMA FOR SKIN TROUBLES To instantly relieve the torture of pain- ful skin ilments and rasbes, chapped hands. | K eruptions, chatiog. b & feet or skin nothing like noted M 1 and normal in & nw in entice 5 and 0 ointments to Qquiokly heal disorders of any kind Noxzem: W Iy different from or pleasant to snows-white—nou Stops itching at Iy banishes ugly eruptions and Rea drug_store 1 B—A m. dust and 10c to e Noxzema Ch Paltimore, Md lly besutifies the skin st | oxzema Siin | wnd sdress | Address Jap- | CADMAN TO APPEAR IN CAPITAL RECITAL Famous Composer to Give Rendi- tions of Songs With Indian Princess. Washington music lovers ve the first opportunity in sev sons to hear Charles Wakef man, American compose first to popularize American | motits in melodious song: Princess Tsianina, the Indian no, in a joint recital at Rausch- urday afternoon, March 2 der the auspices of the local Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon Musical So- rovity, for the benefit of the famous MacDowell Colony, where American artists, musicians and writers may go | to do serious work s This Indian princess, who alwavs stume, is of the Chero- | eek Tribe, born in the State of | fer name, pronounced * means wild flower in | | the Inaian lang Her volce has| won admiring comment from even the umann-Heink, who She is indeed wonderful, both pe; | sonally and in her songs.” |” Cadman and Tsianina have proved happy combination for Mr. Cadman's health, {however, is delicate so that their ap- | pearances in the East are rare. | " Among Mr ‘s latest larger “Holly- a i1l ha 1 1d C who w: Indian |an especially | concert work. d | Costigan, -|Frank F. Bunker, zecond vice pres | wood to WOMAN VOTERS TO ELECT District of Columbia League Hold Annual Meeting March 24. The annual meeting of the Distriet of Columbia League of Woman Vot- ers will be held March 24 at Women's City Club, following a din- ner which will begin at 6:30 o'clock. The following names have been pre- pared by the nominating committee for election to office: Mrs. George A. Ricker, president; Mrs. Edward P. first vice president; Mrs. to dent; Mrs. Emery M. Foster, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Louis Ottenberg, treasurer, and Mra. Thomas Jefferson Howerton, Mrs. Ed- ward Keating, Mrs. Alvin Dodd and Mrs. Edna Sheehy, directors. GIRL S"|;UDENT JAILED. Convicted Twice in Dy of Trafic Violations. NEW YORK, March 12.—Convicted twice in one day of traffic violations, Helen L. Mendelssohn, 19-vear-old student at Columbia University and City College Night School. yesterday went to jail for 24 hours in default of a $50 fine. She was the second wom- an in the history of the traffic court to go to jail “It will be a good experience for she said, “since 1 want to be a Whole Family “EAT more codfish.” say health- aurl d get all those Bealth - protecting vitamines mineral clements that the body demands.” Gorton's Codfish Caki are rich In ines and rich in flaver. The whole fami well fed whenever you serve these erigine! Ready-to-Fry Fish Cakes. Ask for our mew, free & Recipes.” GORTON-PEW FISHERIES Gloucester, Mase. aks C> (Gmpany PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET L= Delightfully fresh and attractive new Spring styles— myriads of them —so many that we cannot begin to tell you of the binations. There is a style for every taste, and the wom- an who is looking for a Spring supply of footwear will look a long time for the equal of our latest assortment. The %10 “Penny Satin” —illustrated at the top is one of Spring’s daintiest and is especially attractive in line. The illustration to the right is only another s styles in this Some are in tan, example of the many price footwear, various models and color com- others in patent, and still more in satin. The heel that you prefer, too. The Six Dollar Gréup The group to the left but slightly. : illustrates the many found in our newest price—$6. There are patent patents, in both plain leather styles to be models at this s, apricot and and alligator; the combinations are so numerous that we suggest that you see them for yourself. Also, as in the others, you can choose the heel you prefer—Cuban, Spanish, baby French and low heels. Above we show three samples of $5 Foot- wear. This group includes many styles and models, in combinations of tan and alligator, patent and tan, all tan, patent and gray, pat- “ent—tan trimmed—and various others. The display, when you see it for yourself, will prove all we say—that you can find most any style you are looking for. Saks & Company—Shoe‘Sectibn the | D. THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925. SEEK IMPROVEMENTS |Alabama atenue through Afnger IN WATER AND LIGHT |ptace to Bruce place and along Bruce| place to Fort street; place | lights on | Fort and Plerson streets:| |provide some form of sprinkling o | Alabama azenue from Stanton road| 'to Good Hope to settle the dust dur- {ing the dry season, and to pla e Requests for improvements in|alarm bo t the corner of Twenty- water and lighting facilities in the|first stre. and Alabama avenue:~ territory covered by the Garfield Citi-{ Action on the proposed city council zens' Association will be made to|was de d and a committée con- the District Commissioners, it was sisting of President Frank Corom, decided last night at a meeting of the|Rev. A. D. Holder and W. R. Giles| received association. | was’ appointed to study the r The Commissioners will be 1 report at tle next meeting street | Garfield Citizens’ Association Votes " to Lay Case Before District Commissioners. | By the Ansociated Press. BUENOS AIR | Argentine ministr: with ter | informal report from G | wa asked | anc an entomologist from ¢ Pest Not Found to Date, United States Will Accept All Imports. March of agriculture has | great sati [to 1ay a service water main ""'"’“RGEN'”NA 1S WARNED | TO LOCKOUT FRUIT FLY and So 12 tion ¥ the Uncoated “Ru-t colored crepe J/arin with appliques+ qodetv \O/P Igrf‘ e au 467 nees f}he g; reedom of the Spring is in the air. Milady cannot tread a solemn meas- ure. She craves the act vity of the court and links. Even in town she “steps out”—an elasticity and spring to her stride. Fashion is a wary soul. She recognizes this and plans her Spring frocks accordingly. Slim and slender to the knee. * Then note the variance. - Godets, flounces, ruffles and pleats of every sort. A smart fashion. A comfortable one. Reflected in frocks of every type and price. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) The Hecht Co. F Street at Tth White The \ States Federal Horticultural that he has been unabie to discos the existence of the Medite fruit fly In Argentine fruit consequently, there is danger of the United States pla an embargo on the growing t trade of this country wit and th imme ed the however, that unless Argent lowed the example the States and placed an embar. ous fruits which are re the an! Moznette, United | fiy and Italy, there was becoming established b er i [ Board, er nean