Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 36

NETHODST HONE SOON T0BE OPENED Extensive Work at Gaithers- | burg Completed—Addition- .. al Buildings Planned. aging reports made meeting of Baltimo annual conference of the Methodist piscopal Church South ended with the report of the board of trustees of the Methodist Home, being con- at Gaithersburg, Mo. This home, which was started about a year ago, is finished, the board re- ported, and will be ready for the in- spection of visitors next Saturday. Starting two years ago, with noth- {ng in the way of assets, the board s gone ahead with its work, firm in e belief that funds would be pro- ded as needed. A campaign f nioney to start the projoct was car- ried on during the first year, and suffi- cient was obtained to warrant the start of ope A Dbold pla s conceived by the supporters of the project whereby the st tragedy of dependent old age be eventually eliminated so far as aged couples of the church were ed. It was proposed that in n to the erection of a main building with ro for individuals, cotta should be built, in Which couples might keep house even as they would in independent life, | Grawing their supplies, however, from | of the home Rooms Planned for 90. sufficient funds to start project in_hand, worl under the direction of JMitchell, a local architect. The main building and two of the cottages were begun and now stand finished. Located in the ¢ r of a tract of 100 acres, the main building contalns 20 rooms, with running water in each; the executive offices, the dining hall, living room and other adju o the home. The moving In of furniture will be undertaken at once, and it Is expected that within the next 30 days the home will be ready for the reception of the first who are to be admitted. The two cottages that are completed are of six rooms each, one belng oc- cupied by the supcrintendent of the home, Rev. J. J. Ringer, formerly bastor of St. P Church in this y. The dairy farm formerly located on the tract is to be re-established, and & vegetable and fruit farm also will be started. In this connection 200 fruit trees were set out this Spring. Plan Two More Buildings Now. Work is shortly to be started on two more buildings, the hospital, which 1s to be built by the church at large and the Epworth League Building, funds for which are now being raised by the members of the various leagues e Building will hall, where such as con- pictures, may be contain a chapel and various amusements, certs and moving provided. This building is to be con- nected with the main building by means of a glass-inclosed passage- way. With the actual opening of the home, which is available to depend- ent old folks and orphans, the speed- ing up of the entire project is ex- pected. The total investment at pres ent is well over $200,000, and by far the greater part has been paid Make this test! See how instant and com- wlete s your relief with Dr. Scholl's Zino- Pads. They stop the cause—friction and Preseure. No method 8o safe, quickly healing mod abselutely antiseptic and scientific as this. At your druggist's or shoe dealer's. DrScholl’s Zino-pads “Put one on—the pain is gone” .Thousands of users sing 1its praises ¢ ¢ ESINOL Ointment is the best made. It cured a sore on my chin when every- thing else failed.”—Tenn. *Have found instant relief from itching by using Resinol Ointment and Soap.” —Tex. *1 find Resinol Soap most healing and soothin, an excellent cleanser. C *For the first time in years my body and face are clear of eczema. 1 will always boost Resinol."—Mich. *Resinol cured a ringworm like magic.”—N. J. Quoted from letters in our files (names on request) to show what Resinol Sosp and Oint- ment can do for you if you are suffering from skin trouble. Ask wour druggist about these pro- ducts. ‘RESINOL ISR e P stomach sour) $ Many people, afflicted with sour stomach and other diges- tive disturbances due to fer- mentation, have found Pluto Water very beneficial. In thirty minutes to two hours, this harmless water ph: starts flushing the inte: fong-standing accumu} It never gripes. Prescribed by physicians, sold by druggists and bottled at French Lick Springs, Ind! PLUTO WATER Smericas A A A I I I IR IS RIS A A A 23 2 STEARNS NO Trip Will Be Without Official or Diplomatic Signifi- cance, Coolidge’s Closest Friend Insists. Hates to Leave “Calvin,” Even Briefly. Stearns of Boston, clos- est of Calvin Coolidge, now sail- ing for Europe, wants it thoroughly understood that he is no “Col. House.” He is not going abroad to sound out sentiment on a new arms parley. is not going over to see how the League of Nations is functioning at Geneva. He is not going over to bring back official or semi-official re- ports to the President of the United States as to the state of mind in by Furope. He will not even attempt to settle the foreign debts. Mr. Stearns is not wholly resentful bright lights which beat about the nearest associate of the -nt, but he is worried lest his relations with “Calvin” be misunder- stood both at home and abroad. Attention Is Assured. Of course, the chances are that some attention will be paid fo Mr. Stearns in Europe. The American diplomatic representatives will not be unmindful of his position at the American court, if these plain New England days at the White House can be likened in any manner to the courts of Europe. And with the dip- lomats active there are other chances that E statesmen will en- deavor to tain_Mr. and The most severe pain of rheu- matism, headache, neuralgia, toothache, neuritis, ete., is ban- ished almost immediately by Anti-Kamnia. Also a ready re- lief for colds, grippe, insomnia, nervousness, fevers, women’s ains. Proved for 34 years. Mil- ions of users. Sold byalldrug- gists. 25 millionsused annually. The original pain reliever, Anti- Kamnia,hasAK oneverytablet, Use @ Tablets Anti-Kamnia OPPOSED TO ALL PAIN “COL. HOUSE,” HE SAYS, SAILING FOR EUROPE a manner at the Mr. Stearns and his good wife are golng to Europe because they want to travel. He [leave Mr. whom the; They fdges have made no important trips, and the for Europe will thing of a void about the although mother of Mrs. Coolidge, continues a visitor. A rather short, portly tleman, more Stearns. coverer” of Calvin out of Boston knew the intimacy Stearnses, latter Mansion, benign T sometim I'HE EVENING STAR, and the Stearnses until Mr. Coolidge became President. 1t the Stearnses visited Washing- ten during the Coolidge vice presi- dentizl days nothing much was seen of them or written about them. But from the moment of the Coolidge reign at the White House the Boston merchant and his wife became fig- ures of national and international importance., Mr. Stearns has not tried to thrust himself into any such posi- tion. As & matter of fact, he depre- cates most of the fuss and feathers made over him. He makes no pre- tension to great political knowledge, nor any profound understanding of any one of the myriad European problems, Mr. Stearns has contributed to the Coolidge success by supplying at times the sinews of war which are inevitable and unavoldable in the American system of Dpolitics, espe- cially 'since the popular primary has become the order of the day. He has given freely because he felt it was a public benefaction. Happy the Na- tion, feels Frank Stearns, over which Calvin Coolidge presides. He un- loubtedly will tell the European peoples +|that if they could only have Mr. Coolidge take them over their trou- bles would be & thing of the past. Adviser’s Role Disclaimed. Mr.| M. ns may be an adviser of the “dis-|the President, as he is sometimes No one|called, but he gives advice only when h it is asked. And, as Mr. Coolidge is not a great hand for asking advice, befitting their American throne. have been loath to Coolidge, with spent virtually all The Cool- water, without the departure of the leave Mrs. elderly gen- benign and still s called Coolidge. very mi the Coo! between She was mistress of her FATE till ROMANCE knocked at her bungalow door ! A HOLLYWOOD night . . . atall, athletic figure outside the bungalow of a famous screen actress knock . . . aquestion . . . then, bang went the door! He stalked her. She evaded him. Then they met a la That was two years ago. Now they are married. This in brief is the story of how Anna Q. Nilsson “I had been captain of my soul,” says this daughter of the Vikings, “ever since I tilled an acre of beets in Sweden, a little blue-eyed, pigtailed girl.” Then came And presto! one of the most tempestuous romances in all movie- But who conquered this fiery, self-willed woman? And how? Find out by reading “The Love Story of Anna Q.,” in May Motion Picture, out etiquette. was captured by love. love. land! today. A top-notcher now making screen ersonality— s appealing, magnetic acting won him the leading part in “The Merry Widow,” co- starred with Mae Murray and directed by that master of picture making, But read how he learned to act, his childhood of grimy dressing-rooms, bitter lessons of life learned at the age of seven, in “My Life Story,” John Gilbert's fascinat- history, a genuine, reel that is John Gilbert. le Eric von Stroheim. ing and dramatic autobiography. How does your name vibrate? For a success and power, or for sorrow and poverty? “Getting Their Number,” by Ilse Kosian, tells you how thirteen famous film stars succeeded by chang- ing their names. This enthralling article on numerology may give you a new deal from the hand of destiny. Colleen Moore interviews herself in “Struggling Out of Flapperdom.” Harold Lloyd, that master mechanic of mirth, chats seriously about his formula for getting guffaws and gig- gles. Harry Carr discloses how many of the stars got their first chance in “Busting Into the Movies.” A fiction- ization of Willard Louis’ new picture, “The Man Without a Conscience,” and Part V of the thrilling mystery story “Whose Hand?” give you exciting, entertaining reading. Lots of new and exclusive studies of film stars in Our Portrait Gallery. Pick the picture you want to see from “New Pictures in Brief Review,” the concise, authori- tative criticisms of the latest features. Entertainment and information about the movie world from coast to coast and back again is packed into every page of Motion Picture. Be sure and buy it this month. Get your copy from the nearest news-stand now. MOTION PICTURE A Brewster Magazine WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, MARCH it Is easy to see there are many silences in the association of these two strong men of Massachusetts. One reason the President is so fond of Mr. Stearns is because the latter will sit with him for hours, If need be, without saying a word. Mr. Stearns just likes to sit and look. When asked in Boston some years ago if his “friend -Coolidge never talked,” Mr. Stearns replied: “Very seldom, because he has to spend so much time thinking.” Mr. Stearns has made no attemptl|ed at any time to’ proffer advice on pol- itics, appointments or situations. He 1s, in truth, no Col, House. Tke pres- ent administration has no such un- official adjunct. R (Copyright, 1925.) .-~ - Out of each shipment of oysters, clams and shell fish coming into New York City a sample is examined by Dr. Hazel M. Hadfleld of the city board of health, to guard against tion with a Roosevelt. participated ican bugler. Addresses With BUTLER’S & DISTRICT WAR MOTHERS’ CHAPTER GIVEN BANNER Emblem Presented by Henry Lans- burgh at Banquet and Recep- The District of Columbia Chapter, American War Mothers, was present- banner by Henry burgh Wednesday glven by the organization in the made with brief military ceremoni Reimer of Stuart-Walcott Pos Legion, Mrs, accepted the banner in the name of the District chapter. car Oatley, organizer and first pres dent of the District chapter; 27, 19, Frederick St gesser, Fren and Mrs. Seelye program of songs by Roy ter solos by Mri of Organization. was held Lans- a banquet | burgh, Capt Hotel | Mrs. was night at The presentation ve, Mrs Nina Pairo. in by Comdr. Charles and James Lynch, a George Gordon Seibold dead at the home 5 His neck w: he accidentall were given by Mrs. Os- Capt gave Miss Gretchen | Katharine Wallace Secly line included Mrs William_Gude Man Dead of Broken Neck. George Ford, colored, cvens, Capt. Charles Nun- | ch ace of the World War, l etbold. Rev. William J the invocation entertainment and a | included | who Hood, Mrs. | nalist in New and Roy K. Easter; piano | following 5. C. R. Linger and Mrs. | ago, when he d several |y the United States Navy | gave his ass 2. the banquet a wounds recefved d by others lu‘ DIES FORGIVING SLAYER. VIENNA, March 27 Hugo Betta; sre the World War w York, died here yesterc two w was shot by a politi his in nake the atta reception | Those in the Seibold Nungesser, Mrs. Oatl Mrs. William Inez R. Smith and 2 | in depe: makes. foot of the s Congress court yeste | broken. It is beli ly fell from an upper 1509 14th St. 766TRE“]9, 7 VALUES used cars of vari No finance charges. 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