Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C., SATURDAY, APRIL 18 192 WARNS m: D ANBER NEW TRAFFIC CODE [NAVY MEN CHOSEN U el hampoianes ;'ms,;,_-“:“h" s Sepey o s Births Reported. [l sharp Ma., ived hi Capt. v 8. Land b E Ve porte - n TO BE OFFERED FOR FOR MACMILLAN'TRIP [ M otaiun inr 1030, | shoetl th | supeoiaign: over. tho: foloaire ai| o ns, (Ollewics brihs uese b reporied :r.z:.',, ookon, 23 2 to the Health Department in the, last 24 hours: Samuel A. and Annie R. Anderson. Andrew and Glanoula Lemberes, Charles H. and Geptrude Tedder, i Peter J. and Mary Klaphaak, boy. Willlani G- and Alice Stretc, girl Harry Festis: 36, 417 Washington st, | | U. 8. S. Harding and the U. S. S. i John' Hamilton Morgan, 13, 116 Thomas | Wright. Before coming to Washing- ton he was with the torpedo and bombing plane squadron of the air- _|craft squadrons scouting fleet, sta- visions: Planes (Lieut. Comdr. Gray in charge) two amphibians, spares, tools, general spares; engines (Lieut. Comdr. Gray in charge), installed spares, radiators and propellers, tools, APPROVAL MONDAY (Continued from First Page.) INTO UNKNOWN ARCTIC (Continued from First Page.) 1 st. Ruth Phillips George W. Hurling, Charles Bowser, 4, FROM UNIFORMITY tioned at Hampton Roads, Va. engine overhauling stand: aerology W Samuel B. and Ethel C. Lyle, girl to 9:15; from H to K, no.parking|the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-| The exact method to be adopted by | (Lieut. Comdr. Gray and Lieut. ;.| Clarence E. and Byrdie Thorpe, boy | . More than 50,000 girls are seeking . from 4 to 6: Fifteenth, from K to I,|nology, and since that time has served |all parties concerned in the expedi- | Relchelderfer in charge), outfit; pré- | posiop, ‘20 Amelia ¥. Bamy. i €irl. | jobs in the movies in California. Editor Tells .Arts De|egates west_of McPherson Square, no park-| as a patrol and test pilot at the naval tion will be discussed at a conference liminary flights (Chief Boatswain Wyatt E. ..na ‘Katherine S. Fitzgerald, girl. | g ({Umtfi ol H to M. |"“" station, Chatham, Mass.; &t San to morrow, in which will participate Rloher m"cn;;gc», famlliarity with en- D and dary 3 Holmen. 0oy _— AN . Sixteenth street from 0 Massa- | Diego, Calif., and with the aircraft acMillan, E. F. McDon-|gines, enlisted mechanics; communica- e P Genius Must Be Unfettered chusetts avenue, no parking from 5| squadrons of the battle feet. In tho |a1d, the Katlonal Geographic Society |tons' (Lieut, H. <. Rodd in' charge), | {iwii i Bioits Doraidion. | Hotel l]']_n b to :15 or from 4 to 6 from Massa-| Pacific. He has served in torpedo,|and raembers of the naval organiza-|radio, pigeons, code; navigation (Lieut | e Phone Maln 8108-8109. for Best Expression chusetts avenue to U street, no park-|spotting and fighting plane squadrons. ( tion. MacMillan has been on a lec-| Comdr. Gray and C. H. Littlehales in | jinol i’ siamatonla Cokinide, girl 604-610 9th St. N.W. 4 |ing on west side from 8 to 9:15 or on . ture tour and his part in the expedi- | charge), instruments, charts, etc., William and Cornelia Diggs, girl. east side from 4 to 6. Raced With Schur. o oy been arranged by his repre. | flares; miscellaneous supplies (Lieut.| Oden'and Alice Afle, £ir $1 bl e S0 ?‘.’i.Tf?'f" sio Seventeenth street /rom New York|{ 1n aay, 1923, he was sent to the |sentatives. This will be the first time [ Comdr. Gray in charge}, fuel and ol [ ( Richard " and " Mattle ™ Matthews. zirls | room. 50 more. Rooms Like Mot Declaring that never before in his- avenue to K strect, no parking from | Naval Alfcraft Factory at Philadel. |every one interested in the expedition | alcohol and glycerine, non-freeze mix- | "hiwid and Lula Ligss | o b Ja tory had there been such a “universal purpose to bring together the peoples of all climes™ and detalling the numer- ous political, educational and artistic movements to this end, George Wash- ington ¢ editor hs Oakes of New York City, of Current History Magazine, v warned the International Asso- f Arts and Letters agalnst the danger of to ¢ v . . 9 . place to Eighteenth street, no parking Band to Be at Blossom Fete. | ge rd. | e tain” th mpenitormits. | MISS MARGARET WIDDEMEK, | U5 80 10 trom 4 fo 6. N8 | Chiet Petty Ocer Nold has been at | project. His name heads the list and ; { e Bellé Loulan, 66, 1415 Morse ne. | Large Livi bei ok el By b et Eighth street from Pennsylvania | the Naval Alr Station here for a year [ o followed by Lieut. Comdr. Byrd, | Special Dispatch to The Star | Dmu‘.T e Miller. ¥4, 1100’ Tatn o Room, Bedroom, Kitchen a must be free and individual to Shorthand System Inventor Dies. Evenua o F street, no parking from‘ft;‘d‘_:“:‘:1&’0"02;‘("“:3“::’ ,{;‘a){"dl’;:',;‘ whose duties are named as follows: L“ INcH ER i Bt S L IR ! B 5.00 e ripest. richest o 5 o 9:15. 29 years 5 May, B = : " | United States Nav Epontancous Tompresnest, frultage of | MIAMI, Fla, April 18—William |° Tenth sireet from F street to Rhode | When he entered the Navy. his work | “Relations with other bureaus; rela- | fie FRiGs VERY U it | Manager dividuality, wustoms and | Henry Givler, 75, formerly of Decatur, | [sland avenue, no parking from § to |bas been entirely with aviation. He | tjons with MacMillan: relations with | participate in the She or the Aged. | St o and evms and | 1l., and originator of the Givier sys.|g:15 or from 4 to 6. has servdd at stations at New York,| Army; photography, Lieut. Comdr. | Apple Blossom Festi s | Mr. Oakes said, should be preserved | €™ ©f short hand, died in his home | Thirteenth street ‘rom I street to | Buffalo, Pensacola and San Diego be- | 4 . Gray, Lieut. Walter Richard-|with approximately 100 musican 36 475 st LM RR‘S [: RITZ CU » to “supply important elements to our | lere yesterday. He established a busi-| Florida avenue, no parking from § to | fore coming here. .| son.” Personnel is in charge of Lieut. |line, according to word received by H.{S%, o =\ po - e = var tion, and give the | Ness college in St. Augustine, Fla..|9:15 or from 4 to 6. Aviation Chief Machinist Mate Sor-| Ccomdr. R. R. Paunack and the plan 1", Byrd, from United States Senator | Hospital alter Reed 1} 14th & K Sts. Main 9080 Joy and interest to life, eight years ago, moving it to Miami of operatlons is under Lieut. Comdr. Claude A. Swanson of Virginia. Roberi L. Gillespee, 31, St. Elizabeth's List of Speakers. Mr. Oakes spoke before the annual weeting of the association at the May- Hotel this afternoon. Other peakers on the program included Dr. larence J. Owens, president of the association; John Braun, president of the Philadelphia Art Alliance; the Minister of Bulgaria, Dr. Stephen Panaretoff: the Minister of Esthonia, Dr. Plip: the counselor of the Japanese emba: Satsuzo Sawada. and Mrs. Char wife of Capt nett, resident of Japan The ons will close this evening with cital by Miss Margaret Wid demer, poet-novelist, winner of the Fulitzer prize for verse. Members of the association will attend this recital attired in costume to represent char Burnett, Tong sel Bur 8 to 9:15, or from 4 to 6. Eighteenth street from F to Q streets, no parking from $ to 9:15 or from 4 to - Pennsylvania avenue from Fif- teenth street to Madison place, no parking from 8 to 9:15 or from 4 to 6; from Madison to Jackson place, no parking at any time; from Jackson UNDERWPOD, Parking Banned Entirels, Fourteenth street from New York avenue to H street, no parking at any time. New York avenue from Fourteenth to Fifteenth, no parking from 8§ to 9: or from 4 to 6; Seventeenth to Ei eenth, no parking from 8 to 9:15 no_parking on south side from 4 to 6. Vermont avenue from K to Massa chusetts avenue, no parking on west side from 8 to 9:15 and no parking on_east side from 4 to 6. Connecticut avenue, from T to N, no_parking on west side from 8 to 9:15, or on east side from 4 to 6: from S to California street, no parking on west side from 8 to 9:15, or on east side from 4 to 6: from north end of Connecticut Avenue Bridge to Ma comb street, no parking on west side two years later. ‘He was prominent in Masonic and other fraternal organiza- tions. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Cloudy tonight, followed by showers late tonight or tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle varia- mT winds, becoming moderate east- erly. Virginia—Showers late tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer in west portion tonight; moderate north shift- ing to east winds, West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrw, warmer tonight. Records for 24 Hours. ers in poetry and following Miss from 8 to 9:15, or on east side from 4 idemer’s readings will participate | Thermometer—4 p.m., 50; 8 p.m., 48: | to 6. n a dance and program entitled “The | 12 midnight, 47; 4 a.m 8 am., 50;| East Executive avenue, no parking Poetry of Motion. noon, 61. at any time. i Fich Barometer—4 p m., 30.06; $ p.n.| Madison place, Pennsylvania ave. Value of Waricty. 30.09: 12 midnight, 30.06; 4 a.m., 30.06; | nue to H. no parking from 8 to Amplifying his theme of world |8 a.m. 30.04; noon,’30.01. or from 4 to 6. peace and international understand-| Highest temperature, occurred | Jackson place, Pennsylvania ave. & without forced uniformity, Mr.|[at noon today; lowest temperature, 47, [ nue to ¥, no_parking (rom 8 to 9:15 « warned that if “genius must | occurred at 6 a.m. today. or from 4 to 6. be wrought in a common mold, the | Temperature same date last year—| Mount Vernon place” from Seventh romance, charm and beauty of life will | Highest, 53; lowest, 42 to Ninth, no parking at any time. be nguished. g e Variety is the spice of life,” he| e b e continued. “Attempt to garb all man- | (Compiled by United States coast and Wirelow Ticker Tolod S, kind in the same raiment. undertake geodetic urvey phia, where he now is on duty. Boat- swain Reber was a member of the same racing team and an entry in the same race at St. Louis as Lieut. Schur, and flew the same type of plane, but he was forced down at the end of the first lap after having flown at a higher speed than any of the other contest- ants. the detalls. Approved by Moffett. | ensen entered the Navy in December, | will ‘come face to face to work out Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, has just given his approval to the bureau reorganization of the polar Eugene and ture, food, clothing. small arms, tents, doctoring, parachutes and canoes; as. sembly and storage (Chief Boatswain Reber in charge), assembly point, storage on ships, hoisting in and out, erection of planes on arrival. Ophelia Naney J May Fra i A ces Melnt John C. Amberger Deaths Reported. The following deaths have besn reported the, Health Department in_ the ) THE ROCKLEDGE 20th & Blltmox"e Streeu New Building in a Del Overlogiing Tock Mil rd. to have each canvas speak the same | Today—Low tide, 1042 am. and| In Berlin a wireless ticker has been langu h lute to Sound the same [ 1119 p m.; high tide, 4.03 a.m. and |tried out with some considerable suc- harmony, each thisel to carve ‘the [43¢ p.m cem. ~Thel recélving apparatus e aine each constructor to de r wo—Low Hide, 11:40 am.: L s alen the same mass, mold and form: | pime T 005 m. cad 536 pum. records speech up to 12 words a min each playwright reflect in nature’s s ute. Tt also prints messages just as es ulle tor mirror the same characteristics.frail- The Sun and Moon. the wire tickers do. The test was and tragedies, then we | Today—Sun rose, 5:28 a.m.; sun sets, | over a distance of 12 feet in a hall, transform this work, now an |6:48 p.m. but the inventor says it will operate T . kaloidoscope of fascin- Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:27 a.m.; sur. over greater distances. e ri e o ating pictures, into a dull, drab, com- | sets, 6:49 p.an monplace, dready waste of colorless | Moon rises, 3:13 a.m.; sets. 2:11 p.m. monotones Applies to Nations. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- {half hour after sunset Temperature ana condition of the Wants to Be What is true in art applies equal-| water at Great Falls at § a.m. today— 3 Iy to national characteristics. The|Temperature, condition, clear. 1 erent chief objection to an _international her in Various Cities. i L 2 university is the fear that some-one| —.— —— HERE'S nothing in the world = ; nation may be the dominating factor| i he latest Parisian novelty is Faint and seek t gate its peculiar national ¢ teristics and culture. | too lovely for a bride, from Flesh-colored Tulle for the bridal el TNy e, woas pie | AEratiss o Tr“th! | the shimmering beauty of the ¢ veil. 83 yard. Pink appleblossom forced upon it. We are all vividly | - sprays hold this veil in place, $8 conscious of the bitter irritation bridal gown to the smallest which one nation uroused a few years ago when it attempted this; disastrous Abilene, Tex. T Cloudy Most people are accessory, everything is magnifi- enriched— Traditional Veiling of White Tulle. ciear results followed.” Albany)s * prcloudy . 2 . Mr. Oukes outlined at length and| Atidnie ci Cléar truthful in per- 3 yards wide, $3 yard. Orange blos merated in detail the progress of s never 1 and Aising %o purposeful, 1 before so loglc Cloudy Cle: c&ar| different in your cently glorified and soms as clusterd, trimmings and eme; toward international . . . R iR "‘Tho‘cu!d sonal matters. vision of loveliness. wreaths, 35c to $6. heart of humanity the worl g : % Handmade Lace Veils the measures si\, ofl; jent d;x toda - ‘pl”“foua, busin ate 2 o ¢ A SRl sk of sounding a dis- s . : : rdu‘lu ‘,fi.m:f the J»dkor carned, 8¢ ‘,“,‘,.,,,, ess atters: lte Satln for r With T_’rmce:s applique or with ;.‘.“mm—. iy (il;..: Afifl"; :mx any e;r Ind Cléudy o~ bands of Duchess lace. $20, $25 and ort 1o standardize painting, music, “lou sculpture, the drama, architecture or Fteloudy Where the buyer knows he il 2 3 : Sl ; 7 ; : $7s. mitions! st .”".f“.'..'ifgdff.’,';"fl.'()’:m Clouay can rely upon the truthful- I'he Gown of Gowns is of sumptuous bride’s satin, softly shimmering Veiling Section, First foor eports were presented by the Clear ntssoftheseller~hek i i Eoe e b f; “ei i H > eports were presented by the Hm)_ il dnisi, emth“ and instead of the usual court train, long narrow pieces hang from ;:xildsu;\lnltlak;; (iifis;i:t(\iii"l(i'vw‘:":e‘\'“ hese co it Mrs. 3 1 H = L= stes B\ 1 Yy Sec e n" T the shoulder, widening at the bottom to correspond with the flare, as tion, Third Floor, $15 to $35. { MeCro s il i la- . £ = 2 3 O'B. McCrone; forelgn - rela- Thatis St is called “ees befits the mode. Orange blossoms, of course, and pearl beading peat business”. Repeatordersconstitutethe backbone of our business. dard exquisitely placed at the top of each flare. Tt is seen through a mist of tulle veil held by a coronet of Jace and pearls. The Gown, $150. CANTON STREET MUSIC i Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Trousseau Sets A mfifig The Veil, $35, A Bride’s own dreams stitched into COSTS PARTY HEAVILY Ram You will be interested to read i _ e 5 exquisite silks and satins—a match- Sl S T Revelutionising The Plai Into the Bridesmaids’ Gowns are woven the golden glory of romance ing set of chemise and gown, delec- o e Ut PRI 07 wiaikod 306s —the rosiest dreams of girlhood. Nebulous chiffon in combinations ::}-‘i;‘c‘zg":;g e ebroidctednci % Results in Half- % T ture. Weath : : 5 FLOSCNAS, - OfLS; OWM“;“ LT London, England.. e e g\l:;l;‘yer HIRES TURNER . of many pastel tints, one over the other, one gowh reflecting the rosy $15 and $25. - A oudy £33 s SR e o {3 i Gy GLASS COMPANY hues of dawn, the other the deeper blues of twilight hours. $95. 5 CANTON, April 18.—Disregard of 42 Cloudy e ACEs B (Rosslyn) W the government's order forbidding all ington & respect to R Picturesque Hats of chiffon with gorgeous, fluttering, ostrich feathers Charming Negligees music for one month, in . ihe late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, recently repeat the delicate hues of the gowns. $75. ; 2 - cost a wedding party money and egligees. Tea Gowns and Robes jewelry said to have been worth half a million dollars. The wedding party was parading one of the principal streets of Canton, the customary din of a Chinese band. They were stopped by soldiers who forced them to surrender their valuables. While this law enforcement was going on, more than 50,000 students, merchants and workers were attend- ng a memorial service to Dr. Sun, held at Kwangtung University. Those in the gathering represented all parts of the province in which the first Chinese president was a dominant power =0 many yvears. Dr. Sun’s testamentary address to his followers, reproduced in the Can- onese dialect by a phonograph, was part of the memorial program. Hu shung-Ching, education commissioner, delivered the principal address. Intimes, of rare and dazzling beauty are the Mecca of every bride. Here are trailing tea gowns of exotic hue sumptuous boudoir wraps that drape and shimmer, floating chiffon com bined with Margot lace, fine net lace and ruffles. $12 to sso. CAPS AND BANDEAUX—Wisps of silk and lace held together with lovely rosebuds, in the Victorian cap style or the modern bandeau. $1 to $3. Negligee Section, Third floor The Maid of Honor is robed in Chantilly lace, of faint shell pink, a rich, satin bow forming a mock train. $135. The Flower Girl is like a blossoming rosebud, in flesh georgette, with flesh tulle ruffling at neck and bottom, and scattered sprays of rosebuds. $25. Mortgage Loans FOR SALE BY : : J. LEO KOLB TELEPHONE MAIN 5027 923 NEW YORK AVENUE 1237 WISCONSIN AVENUE Her Honeymoon Costume For Slippers, Gloves And Hose, She Chooses WHITE SATIN SLIPPERS—cut on the simple opera style for herself, and silver kid opera pumps for her bridesmaids. In satin, $12,50. In silver kid, $15. WHITE GLACE GLOVES—for both the bride and her attendants. 16-button ]ength glace kid, with a rose applique over point d’esprit lace, and scalloped tops, $8. To meet the many varied demands of her wedding trip, this year’s bride chooses an ensemble—of Rosewood georgette, with a detachable neckpiece of Chile coque feathers to match the coque trimming on sleeves and bottom of the coat. The dress matches in exquisitely simple design. $150. Pounding of torrential rains causes more wear. to roads of Java than traffic. C Call Franklin 7626 Gur low cash prices for April delivery are Other Handsome $59.50 to $95. Ensemble Costumes, 0]~ i HAND - EMBROIDERED HOSE—with offered you as an in- : : open-work lace on the finest silk weave, $15. ;1:;;(;25?: a;in;}mfifé “STANDARD?” SERVICE STATION A Rosewood Hair Hat, with silk flange and Chiffon Hose, in flesh and mauve tints, for uncertain con ditions which will result when maline drape, completes the picture, $37.50. the bridesmaids, $3. expires in the Fall. “STAN DARD" GASOLI N E W. A. Egg....$13.85 W. A. Stove..$14.75 | W. A. Nut....$14.10 - L ETHYL W. A. Pea....$10.50 STANDARD GASOLINE New River Lump, $9.50 Woodward & Lothrap 10th, 11th, F and G Streets B. J. WERNER 923 New York Ave. 1937 5th St. N.E. “STANDARD" BENZOL