Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 11

TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, ) PRINCE AND BRIDE RETURN TO CAPITAL Maj. Arnold Blames “Perse- cution” of Haliloff on Rus- sian General. Prince Rufat Bey Magomegoff-Hali- and his bride, formerly Potter Arnold of W to the home of Maj. and Arnold, the bride's par- Sixteenth street, last iven by automo- light returned Mrs. Davis G e their honey <, by Maj. and Mrs. Arnold Maj. Arnold is as- sistant director of the United States Vete Bureau. “T'm satisfied with my son- and Delight are living with u§ for the present,” Maj. Arnold today A ¢ i. Arnold said that the plans of o indefinite. He added aw._has refused at- offers to dance in several does not know at present will do. Finds But One Debt. Maj.“Arnold was, emphatic' in his denial of the reported impecuniosity of the prince. “The only bill against it 1 have been able to find e is @ paltry little matter of n, who formerly was em prince, cla he is s been preposterous, all Nor have wiis a fine chap. He nore than the . since he es- But he is 1 counts Arnold TIs Satisfled. perfectly satisfied that he is us to be. and her less a persor Boris ‘and were nd princess. My member of the and never claimed But there are other w daughter met by no Duke as o than led inued, “as di - of r ef when the refugee ship with the aboard landed in 1918. He had escaped from months of im- nt Russian Bolshevist ment in a Blames *Persecution” on General. " | yesterday by AMMONIA THROWER CAPTURED IN EAST San Francisco Officer Identifies Alleged Hi-Jacker in Philadelphia, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—One of the five men captured here thres weeks ago in a raid on -a rooming house characterized by the police as a “bandits’ arsenal,” identified Deputy United States Marshal John Donnelly of San Fran- i | cisco, as Theodore Eggers, a member of an alleged gang of hijackers, who temporarily blinded him with am- monia as he was leading two prisoners down the corridor .in the Federal Building at San Francisco, Fires Shot at Officer. The marshal said the prisoner, who had given his name as Thomas H. Mil- ler, had fired a pistol at him during the fight that followed. The identification was made at a hearing of Miller and the other four men, Joseph Curry, John Bricker, William H. Smith and Jacob Diamond, before Commissioner Long. Miller and Curry were held without bail to await extradition to California and the oth- ers were held in $20,000 bail each for further hearing. In describing his fight with the al- leged hi-jackers, Deputy Marshal Don- nelly said that one of the prisoners in his custody was Milo Eggers, a broth- er of Theodore. They had been in- dicted for rum running and he was taking them from the courtroom to the marshal's office. As he left the room, he said, he was approached by three men, one of whom commanded him at the point of a pistol to “turn those guys loose.” The deputy marshal said that as he attempted to draw his pistol Theodore Eggers fired a shot at him and the other two men threw ammonia in his face. During the struggle, Donnelly said, he shot and killed Aereal, another of the Eggers brothers. — Extra Grand Jury to Be Called. An additional grand jury will be impaneled May 4. At the request of United States’Attorney Gordon, Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court has directed the jury commis- sion to summon 23 men for that date to form an additional grand jury. Maj. Gordon explained to the court that the accumulated business in his of- fice requires another grand jury. _ Each province in Turkey has begun building good roads. MMILLAN'S DATE 0 LEAVE SET UP North Pole Party Officially Will Start From Boston on June 17. A second advancement in the date of departure of the MacMillan Arctic expedition under the auspices of the National Geographic Society was agreed upon last night with the de- cision to leave the United States “of- ficially™ ‘at Boston June 17, Bunker Hill day. The two surface vessels to make the trip—the famous Bowdoin and a Dundee Scotch whaler, to be se- lected in a day or two—then will move up the coast to Wiscasset, Me., where the Navy’'s amphibian_planes and necessary supplles will be taken aboard. It previously had.been de- cided to leave the last week in June and then on the 20th. The commission placing Comdr. Donald B. MacMillan in command of the Arctic expedition was signed ves- terday afternoon by Dr. Gilbert Gros- venor, president of the Nationial Geo- graphic Soclety, and the.explorer. It was approved late last night by Secre- tary of the Navy Wilbur and all ar- rangements and agreements now are in writing, Radio Test Success. Word was recelvpd at the Geo- graphic Soclety last night of the suc- cessful experiment with the radio set to go aboard the Bowdoin. The set was operated through a station in Chicago known as 9XN, and between the hours of 6 and 9 o'clock Sunday morning, while there was rain, thun- der and lightning. The operators sent out signals to station TKF, in New Zealand, on 20 to 46 meters. Nothing was heard from New Zealand, and the experimenters were about to give up when a message was recelved from Admiral Coontz, aboard the cruiser Seattle, 1,600 miles west of San Fran- cisco, stating the signals were picked up in “good signal strength.” The distance was 3,400 miles be- tween the station and the ship, or more than that required to send to the States from the Arctic. This set, after further experiments are completed, will be placed aboard the Bowdoin, which will be known as station WNP —Wireless North Pole. The Depart ment of.Commerce has granted an un- limited wave length, which is the broadest charter a radio station can recetve. Constantly In Daylight. From the north the Bowdoin, al- though in perpetual daylight, will send back information during the perfod of daylight here on a 20-meter wave length and while it is night here. ;he wave band will be 40 meters. The Bowdoin, and the whaler yet to be selected, will move northward tegether. The former will carry a party of scientists yet to be selected by the Geographic Society who will make a study of plant and animal life known to laymen of the north but which are without scientific designa- tion. Nothing is_known of actual meteorological conditions, and there- fore a metereologist also will be taken along. Commander MacMillan un- doubtedly will be aboard the Bowdoin, while the whaler will act in the capacity of an airplane carrier. LADY ABERDEEN MET BY MRS. P. N. MOORE Head of Council of Women Con- fers With Delegate to Meet- ing From Britain. Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of the National Council of Women of the United States, who is in Washing- ton making the final plans for' the quinquennial of the International Council of Women, which will meet in this city from May 4 to 14, at the Washington Auditorium, left for a brief stay in New York today. Mrs. Moore has gone to meet Lady Aber deen, president of the International Council of Women, who arrived yes- terday with her husband, Lord Aber- deen. Mrs. Moore will confer with Lady Aberdeen prior to the departure of the latter will be taken through Canada which will be taken by a number of the. delegates before coming to Wash- ington. Lord -Aberdeen was at one time Gov- ernor General of Canada, and high honors will be paid to the party on its tour through that country. ASSIGN STEPHENS 0 FRAT DISPUTE Commissioners Direct Cor- poration Counsel to Repre- sent Board of Education. The District Commissloners today di- rected Corporation Counsel Stephen: to defend the Board of Educationinany action brought in the local courts to break the &chool board's rule which penalizes high school puplls who join secret fraternities. The city heads took this step upon receipt of a letter from the Board of Education, in which the board FOR SALE At 13th 6 large rooms and -bath. Tapestry brick. Hot-water heat and electricity. Beautifully decorated. We feature this because we believe it to be a bargain at $0.800. Termm: $1,200 cash; $85 & month. W. H. WEST COMP. 916 15th Street N.W. Main 9900 For Relieving HEADACHE NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE RHEUMATISM Asy Your Druggist Strawbeny season. stated it had reason to believe critics of the rule would endeavor to test the questfon in court. School Board’s Statement. In its letter to the Commissioners the school board sald in.part: “For a considerable period of time previous to June 1, 1921, the Board of Education held exhaustive hearings in regard to the advisability of ap- proving the continuance in our high schools of organizations which were unwilling to meet the definite and reasonable regulations set forth by the Board of BEducation. It was the mature conclusion: of the Board of Education as the result of this in- quiry that the influence of unap- proved organizations was detrimental to the welfare of our schools. “No new evidence has been pro- uced to cause the Board of Educa- tion to feel that the conclusion reached in June, 1921, was not justi- RS RCRER R ] URNITUD: fled. On the contrary, the recent dis- closures have tended to convince this board that many of the charges mad concerning the influence of unaj proved organizations dre well founded. Submits Names of 150 Members. Sigma Delta fraternity, which has planned the legal action against the |- school board’s anti-fraternity ruling, submitted today to its cou 1, John E. Laskey, former United States dis- trict attorney, the names of 150 high school “frat”’ members. From this list Mr. Laskey will select the name of ope student with an outstanding and unsssaflable scholastic record in whose name the suit will be filed. The list s submitted to Mr. Laskey by L. Ewers, chairman of ppointed by the secret eties to arrange the court action against the school board. Mr. Laskey has planned to file the suit the latter part of the week. The National Federation of Post oOffice Clerks is credited with a mem. bership of 35,000 Near 18th & Col. Rd. Two Inclosed Porches Six Rooms, Bath—(Garage $10,500—Terms _QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. _ is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flue, Deng.ue, Bikious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the Germs. IR TR AR D> That’s how ice melts in a Leonard Clean- able Refrigerator, and the longer the ice lasts the less you have to “His persecution’ in New York was pay the ice man. VNS 154 due Iy to the spite of a certain gene refugee from sia, who does n the prince. erywhere with his among the Russians of Ne Y received warmly, and M and I were enter- tained by his friends while we were there. His friends are wonderful peop Maj Now the finest fresh strawberries are in season! The whole year offers nothing so delicious as the lovely fresh strawberry flavor—in “The Velvet Kind” ice cream. This week, without fail, be sure to take advantage of the opportu- nity to get this delicious cream— made up so carefully with large, juicy, carefully selected straw- berries in our sanitary plant. Ten walls of scientific insulation in the Leonard cleanable protect your ice and keep costly foods sweet and pure in the hottest weather. Match Play! You'll be a match for the best mateh play of the club pro, dressed in this outfit that can’t be matched anywhere for the price— “4 Plus” 1 Piece ~Sport Suits 48.00 Knickers for the fairway, trousers for the clubhouse or highway, coat and vest fitted for both and cap of the latest style—five matching pieces all in distinc- tive patterns of the new grays and tans. e West MENS WEAR (INCORPORATED) 1so dehied that the ighter to the prince it was a hurried one nce’s p he said, hose plans have been abandoned Arnold Leonards are not expensive either. Why there’s a one-piece porcelain lined Leonard Cleanable for $47.50 and others for as low as $13. The prince and his bride spent the day in the apartment and would see no one, denying themselves even to the numerous friends who called to congratulate them. Asks U. S. to Take Over Road. DN, Wis., April 21.—A reso- morializing Congress “to legislation by which the Gov- ment would take over and oper- ate the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. y Co. was introduced inte’| ature Jast night. itt in and ask for some of the fresh strawberry flavor. Then take home a pint package to the family. You know how they’ll enjoy it. The VelvetKind Lifetime Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E E RESTORE The Original Newness ICE CREAM P .; RNITURE LI Sidn 14th and G Streets N. W. Call Franklin 7626 Our low cash prices for April delivery are offered you as an in- ducement to_ protect yourself against the uncertain ¢ o n ditions which will result when the miners’ contract expires in the Fall > W. A. Egg....$13.85 W. A. Stove..$14.75 W. A. Nut....$14.10 W. A. Pea....$10.50 New River Lump, $9.50 B. J. WERNER 923 New York Ave. 1937 5th St. N.E. ““That empty feeling between meals used o be the bane of my life”, declared one housewife. “All of us—myself included—were ruining our sppetites and our digestions by the way we ate in-between times. Now, when the children can’t wait till dinner-time—or when I'm feeling a bit ‘gone’ sbout the middle of the morning—or when my husband wants a bite just before bedtime—there’s one food we all go for—Borden’s Malted Miik. It has made eating between mesls & good habit— and a delightfully simple one.™ Beautiful Women “have Beautiful Hair—The Right Shampoo restores y } Lost Beauty = v 5 Whick Glorilés Hihay. . Make eating between meals a good habit with this delicious health food For all occasions when you or your family want something to eat between meals—or you're too tired or busy for/solid food— take Borden’s, the Improved Malted Milk. It’s a delightful combination of light nour- ishing food and an inviting drink. Thor- oughly satisfying because it is rich in food valce —yet so highly digestible you can drink’ it at any time of the day or night without overstraining your digestion or spoiling your appetite for regular meals. Borden’s is made by a new, special process ::l‘ ‘:‘iveu. it advantages over every other The flavor is better— delicate and delicious, -without sickish sweetness. by e v If’s more nourishing. Borden’s sstisfies hun- v ger more quickly, and longer, than other malted milks—because it has greater food value, It's more digestible—because the milk casein is partially predigested —a quality peculiar to Borden's. You can get Borden’s Malted Milk from your druggist—in 7 and 15 oz. glass pack- ages,orin 5 Ib. tins. Or mail us the coupon below —with 10c—for a sample package. INK back to your childhood. Your hait was beautiful then—bright, ¥ilky, full of life. Do you realize that it eught to be as beautiful aow? The color may darken a little with the passing years, but the brssty—the bright sheen and vitality —ought to be there still, even lovelier with the sure charm of maturity. Bring ¢ back with a liccle cate, with the shampoo - suited to your own bair condision. With GI‘o‘r'ilox— - aad Glbrilox alone—you can swit yosr sl £ e Kb T Giolop T th B sy i, g,‘,’,?,‘,'}j, i s poo made in three formalas scicatifically developed domativnf Eermar Mo to beacfic normal, oily and dry hair: e Normas hait is beautifal hair, thick, glossy, wich ~ jheaiends te lajirems out dandruff or excessive oil. Fortunate are thosc braces the fult Glorilex who have it. It should be profecred. course of treatment. Simple Glorilox N for normal hair B s Oify hait is a bsd and unastaral condition. L T, mats from the excessive oil. It may have aa oil 18 desls which Glor> dendraff ithsolls bat snd clochisg. Oily hav - 5 Shealene"s7 cequires corvection. Glotilox O is the oaly sham- Tner. ¢ convenient ‘1:::1’: oo scicatifically made to correct it beefgtling s unlt oo Glorilox O for oily hair haic usually has daadruff. It splits, becomes beiele, falls out, It is dull in color, lifeless. The scalp itches or feels irritated. It should be cor- rected, brought back to normal. Glorilox D for dry hair PHYSICAL CULTURE PIDWCI'I CORPORATION 1926 Broadway, New York City It takes healthy gums to keep healthy teeth gt Lt mions i i color. Disease-breedi: poisons collect in pus pock- ets and often-drain through the entire system. If used in timeand used consistently, Forhan's will prevent Pyorrhea, or check its progress—something ordinary tooth pastes are powerless to do. It con- tains just the right proportion of Forhan's Astrin- gent a8 used by the dental profession in the treat- ment of Pyorrhea). It is safe, efficient and pleasant tasting: Even if you don’t care to discontinue your - - favoriceaadyenfifiice. at least start using Forhan's Forhan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks Pyor- . rthea. have found it beneficial !‘o: years, For your own sakeask for and get Forhan’s For the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York It’s Easy to Find A Tenant —if you make use of The Star Classified Section. Go thorough- ly into details—includ- ing the rental. 'That’s important—and will bring you responses from those whom the ad interests most. THE IMPROVED MALTED MIL ~in the square package More palatable. ” More digestible. More nourishing. Easy to mix—hot or cold. o e The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Because ‘most ekerybody reads The Stay regularly, © “Around the Corger” is, a Star Branch™Office™ -4 i) i —