Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 19

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. HURSDAY, MARCH The War With the Cherokees. 26, . 1925, 19 ‘BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD |FISHING SHIP SUNK AND CREW DROWNED Southland Demolished in Collision With Schooner, With Loss of “Four or Five” Lives. HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY REFORM OF LORDS DIVIDES BRITONS Sutherland Opens Subject, But Parties’ Views Are Widely Varied. By the Awsociated Press CRISFIELD, Md., March 26.—Capt Carroll Marshall and the three or four men of the fishing ve sel Southland, were drowned yester- iy & . Ll i ” X P [, 3 A8 1 day when thelr craft collided with tha three-masted schooner Lorena Clay- ton off the Fox Island buoy in gler Sound. The Southland was almost con pletely demolished. No bodies ha been recovered, and the exact ber of men who met death o crew of By the Associaied Press. LONDON, March 26.—Reform of the - % House of Lords, one of the subjects i ® ' ; which the conservative party hoped BH! FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR WAS FOLLOWED! % n = = to deal with when it obtained its un- BY SEVERAL SERIOUS OUTBREAKS OF THE INDIANS, Nr_ WHITES SPRANG TO ARMS AND A BLOODY| :llvmed bige majority jatsthe THE CHEROKEES, WHO LIVED ON THE BORDER OF WAR BEGAN OM THE FRONTIER, ——* S e S THE CAROLINAS, HAD AIDED THE ENGLISH AGAINST TROOPS WERE SENT AGAINST THE CHEROREES| BN 1760 THE REDSKINS FORCED THE SURRENDER ATl SHiLiEh Dertios ate Loresalilat [THE FRENCH BUT HAD DONE SO UNWILLINGLY. (N59-1160) AND FIERCE FIGHTING TOOKR PLACE somo sort of reform of ' the upper A WAR PARTY, SENT TO HELP FORBES TAKE FORT | |1\ 71 INDIAN COUNTRY, BUT AS SOON AS THE house at Westminster is needed, but |DuQUESNE (1750), DESERTED AND ON THEIR WAY HOME SOLDIERS WERE WITHDRAWN THE SAVAGES ‘:l'c';b AND ROBBED SOME OF THE SETTLERS. ——* RENEWED THEIR RAIDS UPON THE BORDER.. reform means different things with 1936 0y THE M<CLiige 1EWSPAPRE SYNBICATS . Tan- last W3 e NEXT YEAR CoLOMEL GRANT wAS SENT To [ QUELL THE UPRISING —* WITH A FORCE OF identity will not be known urn 2500 HIGHLANDER'S AND RIFLEMEN, ME fishing fleet returns tomorrow THROUGH THE LAND OF THE CHEROKEES, BURHING Bt s THEIR VILLAGES AND SIAYING THEIR WARRIORS, | 1s1ana, va AND FORCED THEM TO ASK FOR PEACE. —— @ Heavy seas prevented Capt. John PoNTIACS PLOT AT DBTROIT. Conoway and the crew of the Lorer Clayton from effecting a rescue the darkness or responding to crie of “help” as the Southland's crew wa \lhro“n into the water. IMOUNTAINS. — WHEN THE GARRISON OF 200 SOLDIERS RETREATED, THE INDIANS PURSUED THEM home wa each party. In the minds of most conservatives, reform of the lords [t = YOU AND UNCLE SAM placed on the powe upper house by legislatic stormy of Series of Educational Articles Telling How Federal Govern-- ment Is Organized and How It Functions—W ritten Expressly for School Children. magazine and e courages health educational servi throughout the country, by stereop- ticon slides, motion plctures, exhiblts charts, posters, and in every conceiv- able way acts to reach the people. Through the Division of Marine | Hospitals and Relief, hospital care and treatment is provided for bene- ficiaries at 25 marine hospitals. Medi- cal examination and hospital and out-| FKres medical advice for ships at patient treatment is provided at 119 |sea is furnished by radio. Courses other relief stations. The beneficiarles | of instruction have been inaugurated include seamen and officers of merchant. vessels of the United States the coast guard and lighthouse serv- men emploved on United ates Army transports, vessels of the ngineer Corps of the Army, civil employes injured while In perform- ance of their dutles, lepers, disabled veterans of the World War and others. diseases into the United States, 38 medical officers are assigned to 36 American consulates abroad. Another division of the Public Health Bureau labors Lo suppress epi- demies such as plague and typhus fever and to prevent the spread of epidemic diseases in the United States, It enforces interstate quarantine reg- ulations; co-operates with the State 1th departments on communicable cases and sanitary engineering; exercises control over water supplies used for drinking and cullnary pur- poses on railroads, vessels and other interstate carriers; supervises sani- tation In the national parks, and ad- vises on rural sanitation and measures against_trachoma. The Publlc Health Bureau collects! from all rources possible and makes public as widely as possible informa- tion regarding the prevalence and geographic - distribution of diseases dangerous to the public health in the United States and foreign countries It publishes a earlier career in the Asquith a istration during 1910-11. But conservatives find themselves to agree on any one policy of reform. Moreover, since the days of 1910 the great Labor party has en, has been in officve, and probably before many years will be in office again for explaining the principles aid for applicants applving to steamboat T original lice or enginee: (Copyright, 19 The forty-fourth series will be on “The Training School.” fn 1 Navy am et B articls Labor Raises Question. a . (It was the Labor party that evident- No. 43—Safeguarding the Public Health. Iy caused vesterday's Guery in the House of Lords by Duke of Suth- erland, who asked the government to indicate its policy on the reform ssue. An unreformed hereditary House | he of of Lords on the existing lines would | bore . Uncle not be endured six guard to protect ull the people under l.abor government the flag fr epidemics, fr insani tary conditions that might lead to th spreagl of disease, and from the i portation of contagious pests This herculean task is carefully systematized under the immediate of the surgeon general in seven divisions Intensive studles of » has its, conduct medical and while municipali- | immigrants s and States guard the | States or people within their Sam ix constantly on examination of all entering the United insular possessions. As i Shop and Save Friday—Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not Returnable or Exchangeable; not sent C. O. D. or on Approval. Mail and phone orders not accepted. Many other items in addition to these. Coats, $12; Were 525 and 529.50 Sizes 16, months by with at ma- , who fur- that the for a gland. Labor peer, ex- w of his party, advo- cated leaving things as they are, while the lord chancellor, speaking for the government, gave no hope of | MAN, espec the most de. any immediate action He merely easily spread, are made. announced that the government had clude anthrax, botulism, not had time to formulate any reform | Malaria, pellagra, plague, pneumonia, proposals and that a committee of [ tuberculosis and typhoid fever. Car the inet would be appointed to|ful study is also made of child life, fully examine the problem, with the[Dealth in the schools, mental and in- (ope that “possibly mext year" (ho|dustrial hyglene. of public health | overnment might he in 4 position to | BAministration, of morbidity, of milk | S5 PR O o | supplies, and of pollution of st submit reform measures to parlla-| oo cwage disposal. Many of thes studi on a co-operative lasis with municipal and State authorities. present conservatiy Lord Haldrane, a pressing the v influenza, R Silver Stars for Gallantry. Stiver star citations for gallantry in action m Cuba or in the Philip- pines more than 25 years ago have been awarded the Secretary of War to Brig. Gen. Willlam M. Wher: ] New York (posthumous); Col. Infantry, at Robert B, Wal- unteers, of Washing- thumous): Lieut. Col. Were 85c. (15) Leath- Complete 15 Boxes Acacia Flower Face Powder, special Friday, 28c box. Lemon Juice Soap,Z(orzsc Coats, in the wanted colors of gray, rust, result of all these studies is broad- Special purchase of Imported Pure Redyced for immediate clearance. cast to the people by radlo, by publi- Lemon Juice Soap, made to sell at a Coats, $9; Were $20 cations, correspondence, lectures and much higher price. $1.35 dozen cakes. conferences with local health authori- A splendid cleans d bleachi P RHIng _anv. ojssehing and $19.75. (7)) In styles for street and sports wear. Black, brown and deer. Sizes ' like 6ran rs, 1 Infantr, at Minne- hrough this bureafl of the ¢ 25 Boxes of Aluria Talcum Minn.: Maj, Charles B. Nan- | ment. the Federal law vesulat Powder, 10c; was 25c box. 0O e \ Leprosy Station Maintained. The hy; laboratory in W { ington E e cad, N for tec! studies and a special leprosy investigati ation is operated in Hawaii Writing Pads, 50c er Writing Pads, siik lined. with tablet. 10 Silver-plated Bonbon Dish- es, 50c; were $1. Clearance priced. Silk Umbrellas, $ wood handles on Silk Slightly shopworn. Children’s Wear Girls’ Dresses, 88c 2, S Dresses, In attractive styles. Were Much More. Were Infants’ Sacques, 25¢ “o* (8) Flannelette Sacques, for infants, with blue and pink edgings. Slightly soiled. Sleepers, 25¢ feet. Size 2 years. (10) Girls' Girls’ Gowns, 78¢ 2, °r'* Gowns, in sizes 8 to 14 years. Jennie necks. Were $1. Girls’ Slips, 78¢ (1 &« Slips of white muslin. Lace and em- broidery trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Boys’ Blouses, 50c ' 5 Well made Blouses of percale and madras. Styles Just like fathers. Sizes 10 to 16. Silk Sox, 25¢ Pair 5%, 60pairs Pure Thread Silk Sox, in old rose, lavender, romper blue and black. Sizes 4 to 7 in lot. Sports Hose, 35¢ Pair length Hose, with fancy tops. and brown. Sizes 8, to 10. s & Were $1. (20) Union Suits, 15¢ /e 5. 120 Union Suits, in size 2 years. Soiled. Curtains-- Towels Curtains, 68c Pair %, > Ruffied Scrim Curtains, with tie.backs. 2/ yards long. Very specially priced Friday. on brown and deer. 18, 36, 44 and 48%: 1 : Col. Suits, $10; Were $39.50 and $20.50. (3) Sults of Polret Twill and novelty weaves. Silk lined. Sizes 16 and 18. On sale Friday only. DOWN STAIRS STORE Were $5. (4) Carved Umbrelias. Handmade and Hand-drawn Linen Frocks, $3.75 Were $4.95. (15) Handmade Linen Frocks, in stunning hand-drawnwork patterns. Brown, gray, blue and green. Sizes 16 to 42, Plaid Cloth Frocks, $1.50; were $5. Small sizes only. House Dresses, $1.50; were $2.95. 9, in dainty stripes and checks. White collars and cuffs. Some button trimmed. crede, Volunteer Medical Corps of {sule of viruses, serum Ann Harbor, Mich. (posthumous); |is enforced. The s Lieut. Col, Sinclair, U required by law to hold snnual con- sflk s‘ip" sz.s Were $3.95. Infantry, at Eugene, Oreg.; Maj. ferences with State and territorial (@) Soft, X‘“"‘ P. Eealth authorities. The surgeon gen- ands, Calif. eral also enforces the quarantine laws Silky Tub Silk Costume Slips, with small ruffie trimmings. Poudre Bleu, Edward Chynoweth, U. and by authorit of Lexington, Ky. (p surgeons of the Publ green, American Beauty, orange and tan. Sizes 40 to 46. Silk Chemise, $1.4 mussed from handling. Sateen Petticoats, 50c and $1. (24) Sateen Petticoat sorted colors. Al lengths. flounces. Crepe Pajamas, $1.25 (12) Soft Pl new fad for beach wear. values. Were $1.95. Sateen Slips, 88c (10) Brown Slips with built-up shoulders. Broken Wers $4.95. gfii{ Slips, $l-5 (4) Black Crepe de Chine Costume Slips, with two.inch hems. Friday only at this price. = -4 Were B8c. Muslin Undies, 18c Y&, 5 cluding 6 Step-in Chemise and 59 Drawers. Reduced for absolute clear- ance Friday. and Maj. Infantry, thumous) (10) Girls' Flannel, Jerseyand Twill Frocks, ¥4.95 Were $10 (15) Frocks in a varlety of charming styles, shades and materials. For women and misses. Neatly trimmed with buttons and braid. Silk and Wool Frocks, $9 Were $25 and $15. (15) Frocks in tailored and dress models. Many popular shades and black and brown. Sizes 16 to 38. Rayon Dresses, in tan, navy and black. Several large sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE O (5) Sleepers of 18) Snua: flannelette, with an Broken sizes. Were _$1.50 in as- Fancy Introductory Display 1925 Styles Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators House Dresses, 65c; were $1.11. 18, in plain colors and checks. Wanted colors. Sizes 35 to 52. Reduced for clearance. DOWN BTAIRS STORE. Men’s Nainsook Athletic Union Suits Reduced, 65¢ 60 Full-cut High-grade Nalnsook Athletic Union Suits, with taped armholes. Perfect quality. Sizes 34 to 46. English Broadcloth Shirts, $1.28 IRREGULARS OF $£1.85 GRADE. 650 shirts with slight ir- regularities and soils. Collar-attached and neckband styles. White, blue and tan. Not every size in each style. Sizes 14 to 17. Madras Shirts, 95¢ ($1.50 Irregulars) 45 Shirts in neckband and collar-attached styles. Attractive patterns. Sizes 14 to 16% in the lot. $2.95 and $3.95 Ide Shirts, $1.50 of_high-grade Ide materials. Madras and broadcloth. Sizes 14%, 15 and 15%. (10) Girls" Were $2.95. e Crepe Pajamas. A Splendid s Rayon Scarfs, $1.10 5 24 Knit Scarfs, in assorted colors, striped and checked patterns. B ‘Were Dimity Blouses, 50c 5\'srs $1.25. (9) Reduced for clearance. Well made blouses in broken sizes. Were $4.95 Sweaters, $1.50 e Sos (34) Wool Sweaters, including golf coats, jacquettes and sleeveless models. Wanted colors. Slip -ons, s Were $1.95. Reduced clearance. Wanted color: s 3 pairs, $1. Gloves, 35¢ Pair 24> §; pair. 75 pairs Fine Wrist Gaunt- lets, In strap-wrist style, Cat biscuit and white. Sizes 5!, and . re 35¢. Gloves, 15¢ Pair Y5~,20% Two.clasp Fabric Gloves. Black and brown. Sizes 52, 6 and 6'%. Women’s IRREG- Hflndkfldliefs, 5S¢ ULARS OF HIGHER PRICED LINES. White and colors. Men’s Large Handkerchiefs, 5c¢ $i7: Handkerchiefs for men at much less than regular price. Very spe- cial price for Friday only. - Also silk an Felt Hats, 35¢ % o' ¢ binations. Variety of styles. Off. the-face and poke models. A frac- tion of former prices. i (« Sports Hats, $1.50 &2 Sports Hats, in roll-brim style, with top trimmings. Wood, blue, tan and henna shades. Were $3.95. 3 palrs, $1. 3- Black “2), 58c Were 81 and e} Underwear, 58¢c Y55 %) Odd pleces, including Handmade Gowns, Sateen Bloomers, Musiin Petti- coats, Muslin Gowns. Reduced for clearance. Corsets and Brassieres Corsets, $1.25 Yers % ane $3.50. (14) Cor- sets of the better known makes that are selling out at a fraction of their worth. Sizes 23 to 33. Slightly soiled. Were $3 and $3.50. Corsets, 50c (3) Low-bust Cor- sets that are slightly soiled are re- duced for selling quickly Friday. 2 Were 78. (9) Brassieres, 10c \':'7 s, &) Brassieres reduced for clear-out to- morrow. Sizes 50 and 54. = (24) Finely Made Brassieres, 23c % 5iner . e duced for clearance. Sizes 32, 34 and 38. Knit Underwear Union Suits, 44¢ Seeci price. (100) Women's Union Suits, Summer weight. Built. up shoulder models in tight and loose knee styles. Sizes 36 to 44. 30) F Were 86c. Vests, 35c Veone Vests, elbow and long sleeves. Sizes 36, 42 and 44, Silk Bloomers, $1.9 (15) Glove Silk Bloom and peach. Size 7. from handling. Aprons Reduced Special Low Introductory Prices Make Buying Now Worthwhile 25, Variety of paterns. Men’s High-Grade Kid Gloves, 75c Pair. $1.65. Brown and Gray. Sizes 734 to 9. Silk-and-Wool Ties, 35¢c; Were 65¢ 20 High-grade Silk and Wool Ties, in pleasing colors patterns. Full-Fashioned Silk Socks, 65¢ High-grade Full-fashioned Black Silk Socks, in sizes 10 to 11%. Were $1. Turkish Towels, 68¢ Y255 Turkish Towels, with colored bor- ders. Embroidered. Slightly soiled from display. Bedwear Reduced Sheets, 95¢ Sheets, in single, Were A Few Suggestive Styles and Prices Apartment size, lift lid style, white enamel lined, 20-Ib. CapaCtY eeeeeseeee..$12.30 Top-icer, t w o removable shelves, white enamel lined 55-1b. capacity . $22.85 Top front icer, specially de- signed to take 100-Ib. cake of ice seeecean......$32.75 Front icer, white enamel lined, takes 100-lb. cake of ice - cmseesases SILLD One-piece white porcelain lined, front icer......$37.75 65-1b. capacity white seamless porcelain lined, Leonard Cleanable . -...-$47.50 All-white porcelain style Leonard Cleanable, a work | of art weceeeeace....$91.70 You can buy your Leonard Refriger- ator at a saving this month. Special Introductory Display Prices are remarkably low. and Very specially priced. Seamless Bleached three-quarter and double bed sizes. (63x90, 72x90 and 81x90.) Slightly soiled from display. Pillowcases, 3 for $1 2° Large Size (45x38)3) Androscoggan Tubing Pillowcases. Manufacturer’'s SECONDS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED. Bedspreads, $1.95 %, 2" Double-bed Size Crinkle Bedspreads. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT $240 GRADE. These on sale Friday only. Rug Specials Colonial Rag Rugs Very Specially Priced e 25x50 . $1.10 27x54 . $1.90 Made of all new, fresh rags, firmly " woven, heavy warps. Mixed colors. Pink or blue borders. 9x12 Axminsters, $31.75 nster Rugs, of high Balbriggan Underwear, 35¢ IRREGULARS OF $1 GRADE. 40 garments, including shirts and drawers. Large sizes only. Shirts, 45, 50 and 52. Drawers, 38, 44, 43 and 52. DOWN STAIRS STORE The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator is ab- solutely and as sanitary easy clean as a china dish. to Sizes 974 and 10-—Full-Fashioned Silk_Hose, $1 Pair Were More 45 pafrs, in shades of tanbark, black, airedale and babbling brook. Perfect quality. Pure Thread Silk Hose, 25c¢ palr. 50 pairs of IRREGULARS OF HIGHER GRADES. Good weight silk. Sizes 9 and 9%. ‘Wool-mixed and Wool Hose, 25¢ pair; were $1. 60 pairs in black, gray and brown. Sizes 9 and 9%. Full-tashioned ‘Lisle Hose, 35¢ pair; 3 patrs, $1. Very specially priced. Perfect grade Iisle hose, in black and cordovan. Also out size black and white. Sizes 8% to 10%;. ! DOIN STAIRS STORR ¢ Plain and Fancy Silks, *1 Yard 135 vards of All-silk, Plain and Fancy Ray- on and Cotton Dress Materlals in lengths from 1% to 3% vards. Formerly priced from $1.38 to $1.98 yard. 1,500 yards Japanese Crepe, 25cyard ;% v nese Cotton Crepe at this special price to- morrow. Most all of the wanted colors and white. 12-inch Operatic, Dance and Orchestra Records, Reduced, 18¢ Red, white and blue seal Columbia Records. Special, Friday only. Here at Mayer’s you will find a style and size of Leonard to fill your requirements. The few styles quoted are merely suggestive of the many on display. Were $2.95. s, in orchid htly soiled 75¢ 92¢ Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A Name Seventh Street e MAYER & C ANITURE o Between D & E L Fudge Aprons, 38¢ V/5Wt: (18) Black Sateen Fudge Aprons, cretonne trim- med. Small pocket on one side. Were 50c and $1. Aprons, 25¢' Y6 sana “Aprons of lawn and dotted Swiss. Plain and ruffie trimmed. Soiled and mussed from dispiay. = a0 H lere . (6) Bahd Aprons, 18¢ X502%% Songram in blue and white checks. Pocket on one side. (10) Bungalow Aprons, 58¢ \)ons todaont ed colors and wanted sizes. Reduced for clear.out tomorrow. Were much L Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, $1; Were $5 200 pairs of Women's Pumps and Oxfords at this ridiculously low vrice Friday. Pumps of pat- ent leather, dull kid and brown calf. Sizes 23% to 8 in the lot. and brown -calf. Strap Pumps, $1.95 Pair. Y27 ,3°, Girls' Two-strap Patent Leather Pumps. Sizes 4 to 8, 8% to 11%. Children’s High Lace Shoes, $2.9. leather and dull calf combinations. pairs Children's and Oxfords in patent leather, dull calf, dull kid, brown kid * e W e r e much High Shoes, 85¢ Pair. )Y ¢ © ¢ ™ih pairs) Infants’ High Shoes of brown calf; button trimmed. Sizes 2 to 8. ‘Were $4.00 and $3.50. 100 pairs Children's Shoes with Goodyear welts. Tan calf, dull cal, patent Sizes 33 teo 3. DOWN STAIRS STORR in pleasing colorings. _ Rich SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. Felt-Base Squares, $2.45 (10) Extra Heavy Felt-base Squares, in a variety of attractive patterns. Without borders. 6x9-fobt size. Axminster Rugs, $2.95. The wanted 27x54 Axminster Rugs. SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR. Beautiful color combinations. High pile. All- wool_yarns. Firmly woven. 50 18x30- Ru Mats, 65¢ .. Rub- ber Mats. Moulded Diamond Cell Rub- ber DOWN STAIRS STORW