Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1925, Page 9

FLEET GETS READY FOR INSTANT FIGHT THE EVENING Noted Prohibition Worker lieves Move Is Gaining. Be- “I believe the chances for world pro- hibition are brighter right now than they have ever been, in fact, I think the world campaign is nearer success han the move for a national dry law ARRIVES IN CAPITAL Col. Zalinski, Now to Become Brig- adier, Rose From Ranks, STAR, WASHING e FORESEES DRY WORLD. [NEW Q. M. ASSISTANT Hitiabesed nAtiinal Ahd)Sbata cloera SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) formance for the free wards of Provi- dence Hospital are being completed by Mrs. John A. Foote, the president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the hospital, who has put the tickets on sale for the show, which will be given in the "ON, D. C., MONDAY and regents of sister chapters in the District. After the program a re- ception and social hour was held. The refreshment table was beautifully decorated and held as the centerpiece a handsome birthday cake, haked by one of the members, Miss Lucy Lut- trell, which was cut by the State re- gent. 2 Mrs. Kate Gleisner and Mrs. Eugene 8. Gough, twoassociatemembers, pre- APRIL Samuel . and Rose A, . “an Walter E. and Anita C. Smi Daniel A" and Frances E. Edward Lathinel J. and Gladys Taylor, boy. William ¥. and Elnora F. William and Mary E. Whil Howard and Madeli; 20, 1925 and Mamie Turner, b pi Keith W. Howard, 2, jJonn W. Moore, 3 months, Children's Hos al. James W. Johnson, 60, Freedmen's Hos- pital Hannah F. Emerson Brown 2, 626 Morton pl. n.e. Hall, 3 Church st imen’s Hospital ert st Itberger st lumbis Hospital ildren’s 4 days, Chil 59, 1 28, P & I ERVICE—of the highest char- acter is offered you in Painting, Paperhang- Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported the Health Department in the last 24 urs ing and Upholstering. GEORGE PLITT CO., Inc. 1325 14th St. N.W. Main 4224 Served 40 Years. sided at the refreshment table. The chapter will be represented at the|,, coming session of Continental Con- | fo, gress by the regent and Mrs. L. B. Stine, and Mrs. B. W. Rector will act as page. Natlonal Theater Tuesday, April 28, at 11 am. The tickets are in the hands of the ladies who compose the hos- pital. board. in the United States rs declared William E. (Pussyfoot) on in an address last evening at Foundry Methodist Chu “There are just three countries on the globe where the work is not or ganized and progress being made. They are Greece, Spain and Portugal.” Mr. Johnson tly returned from a tour of th lkan states and re- ported par : conditions in these countries. he found a rong dry sentiment mong the 1 leaders of the nations visited. Referring to conditions in this coun try, Mr. Johnson said that before the | &% law was written into the Constitu- tion there were 275 institutions of- fering and claiming to cure the drink and drug habit. oday, after five vears there . Ts It be- cause th becau: gone? Spends All Time on Trip to Hawaii Preparing for Decisive Battle. RN Window Shades D Made to order at factors prices David E. 140,442 Park rd A Detter Shade for less money #ia % MC DEVITT st Garfield Hospital for_Estimates 1817 19th st & Martin Bldg. Col. Moses 'G. - Zalinski, master Corps, from headqua Corps Area, Atlanta, has to assume the duties of the quartermaster general Army, with the rank of brigadler general, an office to which he was recently appointed. He succeeds Bri Gen. John T. Knight, assistant quar- termaster general, who retired yester- day on unt of age, Zalinski rose from the ranks, ha ing served a private in Batte G, 1st_Artillery, from October, 1885, until February 11, 1889. Then he appointed a second lieutenant in the 2d Artillery, and served in that regi- ment until March 9, 1898, when he was transferred to the Quartermaster Corp: ptain. Since then he ha serv ades in that corps, b coming 1 November 1, 19 g the World War the off . depot quartermaster Quarter: ters, 4th Lama Bowman, 28, Tuberculosis Hospital n The One Hundred Club for girls tendered a farewell banquet to Mrs. Eva Dell Myers at the Portland Hotel on Saturday night, the occasion being to bid M Myers bon voyage on her trip to Europe. She will visit Den- wark. Paris, Switzerland and Italy, and will return on the §.S.Leviathan, docking at New York on September 6, coming to Washington October 1. She will leave Washington Thursday for Cleveland, Ohlo, to visit relatives and friends, and then go to New York to sail for Europe on May 20. At the banquet were: Mrs. Ville | Busack, Josephine M. Gere, Mrs. Betty Abbott, Mary Louise Brown, Florence C. Bell, Mrs. R. 8. Bradshaw, Jean O. Anderson, Hannah Cohen, . Margaret Eldred, Helen Epstein, Fannie E. Eggleston, Mrs. Violet Fleming, Jessie B. Fadner, By O. Humes, A. Maude Haley, Lenna M. Grice, Verna M. Latture, Elsie M. Keller, Mary E. Mase, Milll- cent A. Nugent, Hazel G. Pettijohn, Mar, Stetson, A. Van Kooy Webb. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Leroy. ’flhum&:’l)n and Hattie Scott, both of Chevy Chase. C." 8 Lillian B. Clarke, a to Gilber Thomas S. Hopkins Pt D By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—Six days outbound on its mission of re- capturing the island of Oahu from the “Black” or enemy force which holds Hawaii, the United Ste fleet is utilizing almost every moment of its cruise in preparing for action L« moment passes in the 24 s not find some depart- defense in the worting through navigation action wphernalia of tus aboard inications, first essential full tactical control of all units of the prime elements of activity aboard. Radio silence, enforced to keep the enemy from gaining knowl- edge of the concentration’s position speed and course, and “darken ship. which forbids the use of searchlig] or blinker at night, prevent the test- ing of communications facilities, ex- cepting during daylight hours The heart of the da the U. 8. Ca Admir S. Robison, commander- e battle fleet whose tas to capture Oahu. BURLEITH CITIZENS PICK STADIUM SITE| Ask City to Buy Reservoir Road Area for Western High Athletic Field. .~ Stuart’ Jones and both of Lawrenceville, Va. Harold 1. Bratman of Richmon Freda Goldberg of Philadeiphia, P Nicklis P. Gleason and Margaret owan William H. Davis and Latichie Smith rnard A. Johnson and Malissa B. Wil- liams. J. Winn and Blanche E. Anderson. Henry Ernest E_ Bundy and Rosegetta V. Miller. ise Grant. Richard Richardson and Lou Births Reported. The following births have been reported ;:I the Health Department in the last 24 William J. and Aunié L, Gilfillan, boy. Patrick J "and Mary C. Devine, girl. Va., and B Upholstering TO UPHOLSTER YOUR 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Ave. 'NEARING LEADS ROW IN LABOR SESSION Heated Debate Proposal to Indorse Soviet Recognition. to is one . O, ,» with sta tion at Bordeaux. For the latter service e was awardded the distin guished service medal and was made a member of the Order of the Black tar (Fr ch). Since his return from France Zallnski has served as depot quartermaster at Atlanta and Phila delphia, and also as commandant of the Quartermaster School in the lat- ter city. Ordered to Hospital. Lieut. Col. Charle termaster Corp: ordered to San ment at Letterman ( and Maj. He Corps, and Collette, Infantry, fred Vail, N. J., to this city for tre are sponsored by Francise. This newest and smartest of Fashion's fancies is beautifully depicted in sev- eral models. The one chosen for il- lustration is in navy chiffon, tunic style with bands of white and gray at neck and sleeves and tiny buttons finishing the sid A finely pleated underslip and scarf tying at the back are the final touches of elegance. . Julia B. Your on” Furniture 3 By our experts at prices which are 25 per cent lower than any other concern in Washington. in Imported Cheese Camembert, solids Precipitates The Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter, A. R., observed itr 15th birthday April 16, at the clubrooms of the League of American Pen Wom- en. The founder and present regent of the chapter, Miss Bertha Frances | Wolt, was hostess and was assisted by Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Folger, Mrs unford, Mrs. Lawyer, Mrs. Gleisner, s city, has been | Mrs. X Mrs. ncisco for treat- | Van A Miss Kent Hospital, | and Miss After a short busi. es, Signai session presided over by the Villlam H, a program of music and short at Camp addresses was given. Two members of the chapter, Mrs. B. W. Rector z Reed General Hospital R | i 8 LEAN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER PINDLER | MEN'S SUITS ...............9¢ : 801 11th N.W. Main 2704 | GLOVES .............5cand 10c i Camembert, sections Swiss Gruyer, solid.... By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, . April fourth 1 convention Workers 2 ica, day, by which the or indorsed the dipl Soviet Russia and Swiss Gruyer, sections. . of An ter- ion would have c recognition of | » resumption of h. The < to the The : < the Stilton Cheese, 414-0z. jar. Gouda Cheese, Holland.. Edam Cheese, Holland.... Rogquefort, French, pound... Slip Covers —made to order for any Three- piece Suite with best grade Belgian Linen, Special, $32.50 Reese, Quar- g v Sweitzer, Imported, pound.. at Walter Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St stablished 18; New York Upholstering Co. 619 F St. N.W. Phone, Write or Call Man Will Bring Samples Phone Main 3687 sor nd School of Social w York, who announced o sound the note of rebel- led out of order. zed he inter- preted the address of President Wil- liam R. Green of the American Fed- eration of Labor Saturady night at the convention nquet 'too peaceful.” “Industrial peace. i the slogan_of the b ar must be the sl workers. ie asked an amendment to the report of the committee on curricula, which was voted down after President James Maurer of the education bureau the platform to excoriate Dr. 1g's suggestion, The incident provoked heated debate for an hour before bein lisposed of. Mr. Maurer, who is president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of La bor, was re-clected president of the education bureau, and Spencer Mil jr., New York, was re-elected secr tary. 3 RGN ey SRR ™ L) Y a S Burleith Citiz | special meeting turday nig Tabord Church went on 1 favor of the purchase by the D of the square bounded by Res road, Thirty-sixth street, R street 100 feet west of the present site of ‘Thirty-seventh street as a loc: the proposed athletic field and s for Western High School The resolution was offered by Capt. Ebner H. Inman, who also oppc the condemnation for an athletic of a site now under considerat bounded by Reservoir road, Thirty eighth street, S street and Thirty- ninth street. Herbert T. Shannon, in addressing | the assoclation, explained the squares directly to the west of West- ern High School, on which the House of the Good Shepherd is located and which the association later recom mended be purchased, was for sale. He indicated also that in order to ex tend the possible site for the athletic field, 100 feet on the iwest side of ‘Thirty-seventh street between Reservoir road and R street was also ofered to the District Commissioners for sale. Should the District accept this proposed site, he explained that it would have an athletic field which * Association in a A richly decorated caddy filled with Tetley’s. Keeps this perfect tea perfect. And costs no more! Ask for it. Orange Pekoe Tea Makes good tea a certainty S an s R A BECKER R HAT BOX for FIVE DOLLARS! Will Address Ad Clubs of World. George 1. Snowden, publicity di- rector of the Hect Co., has been invited to speak before the Adver- tising Clubs of the World, which meets in Houston, Tex., May 10 to 14. Mr. Snowden expects to speak on “Apple Sauce, Its Or and Influence on the Public & W A Pullman Hat Box--- So named because it will slip under any Pullman seat. BUT—the name is_even more significant—for this BECKER hat box is really the “Pull- man” of all luggage. It will carry everything from your shoes to your hats—everything comfortably and conveniently, the least expen- sive of Blackistone’s floral designs are strik ingly effective, highly ex- pressive. Special— | : SIRAS IR VREATHS : § & SPRAYS e Thirty-seventh street and up 100 feet beyond. BRIDGE CRASH KILLS BOY Seven Others Hurt as Foot Span Collapses Near Baltimore. { BALTIMORE, Md., April 20.—One! boy was killed and seven other per- sons were injured yesterday when a cable snapped on a suspension bridge at Orange Grove, about 12 miles from this city. The bridge is 400 feet long and is used for pedestrians. It crossed the Patapsco River. According to witnesses, 42 persons were on the span when a number of children in the center were jumplng to make the bridge vibrate. A large cable snapped and most of pedestrians were thrown into the river, a drop of 25 feet. The water is bout 5 feet deep and jagged with rocks. Sherman Hunt, 13 years old, was killed when hit by the falling cable. Others suffered broken arms and legs falling upon the rocks Gala Night and J. Harry Link Somvenirs — Fa- vors—Fun Galore, and—Mr. J. Harry Link wiil be here to entertain you with plano play- ing and songs. : From the Becker Gift Shop The newest decoration for your gar- den is a busy little sprig to stick in the earth—fastened to them is the bright colored profile of a bird. Priced at $1.25 AG.—\L\' proving that Smart Shoe Fashion can include arch supporting comfort as well as beauty! A Graceful Three- strap Pump in white, black or brown kidskin. Snug - fitting combination last.......$12.50 - Other Styles $9 to $12.50 14th and H Phone Main 3707 Dancing Until Two a. m. “A Shade Better” Mall Orders Prepaid INDOW SHAD i[i0 MADE TO MEASURE b i i Dining and Dancin Goes to Celebration. Bvers, Beoning, 7t0 o5 m. Col. Dwight Davis, Acting Secretary | No Cover Charge of War, will represent the War De- partment at the Lexington and Con Meyer Davis’ Famous cord celebrations. He will leave here | Cor, 7th &1 K L¢ Paradis Band, 1318 G St. tonight for Boston, and expects to re- turn Tuesday morning. During his absence Maj. Gen. D. E. Nolan, acting chief of staff, will act as Secretary War. Mave us farnish _esti- mates of Factory Prices 7% As in Spanish ¥ days-, e EEEs Wedding Gifts from DULIN & MARTIN Main 4874 Main 8552 830 13th St. N.W. l Phones W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor. I speak the universal language Gifts of Unusual of love. I woo and win. sifts of Unusu Art Objects— Glassware, China, Lamps, Silver, Novelties, Un- usual and Authen- tic Pieces of Fur- niture. We Are Asking Your Co-operation It is conservatiVely estimated that there are a million milk bottles lying idle in the homes of Washington—and a good share of them belong to The Simpson (Walker Hill) Dairy. We are going to ask the co-operation of our customers to return them promptly to the grocer: or if you have an accumulation, phone us, Lincoln 1811, and we will send for them. It is a really serious problem to keep the supply of bottles ade- quate to the current demands of business—especially when it runs into the thousands, as is the case here. Prompiness is a very impor- tant factor—because it takes time to scrub and rinse, sterilize and cool—a process every bottle undergoes—and delay ties up the bottle supply unless we can rely upon regular and prompt return. Of course, it has been an oversight—but we are sure we can count upon your assistance to this extent ; ;130,5 (Efective May 15) Round Trip San Francisco ' Los Angeles 81de trip may be I am the symbol of enduring foith; I am the pledge of sweet~ hearts. Iem A. K. Diamond. When the “Only Girl” “yes,” yow'll want the Diamond Ring. Dow't worry about cash NP .a Guest is King in'| I=74 California- You will receive in California the same cordial hospitality offered the stranger at any Mission or hacienda in old Spanish days. You will be made to feel at home at the Missions, in palatial hotels, gay cafes, wherever you go—in California. For it is a tradition that no guest can wear out a Californian's welcome. San Francisco OVERLAND LIMITED or any one of 4 other trains direct to California. ‘Two trains to Denver with connections for Cali- fornia. See beautiful Salt Lake City en route 'without additional cost. [For fredCalifornia n‘I’l Any Raflroad Ticket Agent or neral Agent u-l‘umm“v HOUSEWARES--- CRYSTAL--- FURNITURE--- GIFT TABLES Selections of arranged according price. $1 to $15. DULIN & MARTIN (2 121§~1217 F Street - and 1214 101218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 gifts to [\[ the same time we are calling for our bottles we’ll gladly return for you bot- tles belonging to other dairies — and they’ll be glad to get them. 530 Seventh Street S. E. band_to .50 Milk “Walker Hill Dairy” Lincoln 1811.1812 1¢ _you match, special Pay $1.00 a Week tage of our KAY JEWELRY want a wedding take advan- $87 combination offer of both rings for....... COMPANY ¥. L. Feakins, Ge: b 407 Seventh St. Philadelghia, Pa.