Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, APRIC 23, 1925. NA"[]N’S DEFENSE \ ;52’:‘1,22})1(’1;;;e/11€¥’ri:£ HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY s Prescott Occupies Bunker Hill. HELD PARAMOUNT| For Gotony in Ohio —_— | Americanized Christians| Acting War Secretary Warns| Coming From Coast Chaplains of *“Religious } to Start Farming. Bodies” Condemning Plans. | ., .. xwocuted L /( e | WILLARD, Ohio, April 23 - - > Z " 4 that the Ohio Far v N N (9 : \ 3 = g - . odies™ hic! have condemns a- | 2 se far 3 . e b A N N RN e T vesterday by Acting Secret »avis | 0. s s retur m Cali Z Wy, T O\ NNNE kil of the War Department, addri P . where he completed negoti 'a THAT T E G it e S incheon of the cauncil of chaplains Hote with aboutisiDisaganase: = s:.z"ffilé'ZgTé\:r:Efmgsé‘umi;%:wT%es N THE MORNING GENERAL GAGE ON LOOKING HREE THOUSAND REDCOATS | UNDER THE 3 which is meeting here t0 study gthe| The fumilies to come here will be qoons % - 0 ING UP A LOW THROUGH HIS 5PY-GLASS WAS ASTOUNDED TO SEE THE | | ¢ opm, ND OF GENERAL HOWE , WERE SENT OVER department’s plans for religious in-|Ghristians and Americanized, Mr. AMERICAN LEADERS PLANNEDTO MAKE THE FIRST | [MEN LABORED ALL NIGHT THROW!! A ) Strucion s the Aoy L o an e FIOUE ANDFIRTIEY DUNKERHILLTHEMGAIVES, | | [RAMPART OF EARTH ACRO3S THE ToP OF THE EARTHIIORKS ON THE HILL AND THE FOR™ OF COLOVEL| | o CHARLESTOWN WITH ORDERS TO TAKE THE In a sense it may be a natural re-| g, a regular rental ba: 5 = CATION| [PRESCOTT WALKING ABOUT ON THE CREST. — action to harrowing experiences of the | The first families are expe in| ONTHE NIGHTOF APRIL | b;1775. COLONEL PRES-| |MILL.~ BEFORE MORNING THE SLIGHT FORTIPICATION el pades e HILLS THAT LAY BEYOND THE TOWN AT ALL COSTS, W War,” Mr. Davis “but, | July, with others following upon com-| COTT WAD SENT,WITH 1200 MEN, TO OCcuPy THE WAS COMPLETED — 3 woul . THEIR ADVANCE WAS GUARDED BY THE FIRE like every reaction, it is likely to £0{jpletion of their harvest in California. HILL AND BE PREPARED To DEFEND IT. — (NOTE —PRESCOTT'S REDOUBTS LAY ON BREEDS HILL| |AS A DROP OF BLOOD I8 LEFT IN HIS VEINS, GASE | | oF THE BRITISH WARSHIPS — = . to ex . | Lettuce, celery, onions and other ASMALLER EMINENCE IN ADVANCE OF BUNKER HILL)| |DECIDED TO TAKE THE HILL BY ASSAULT, — « | | 7omorRow —THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL . : App ‘-m.-\ pn_uu-ucfin-hr. I~. :ofir.‘;)f\ r“-‘];’ "\;fil\el\]d{l(\)l'f‘(liho "m. g COPVRIGHT, 1925 BY THE Aic (12RE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE — = BUT THE BATTLE WAS NAMED FOR THE L ATTER m heartily ih svmpathy with any KraDomi . = 3 g —_— constructive effort that is Intended ty]50 families will be started by the . ith the tragedy of war. The | company immediately, Mr. Parsons| 1 would be untrue to one of its |? 1 DANCING FESTIVAL | tival and in the fant sy are included | Elizabeth Ragan, Betty Smaltz, Dor- TEACHERS TO GIVE :;mn'le;l 1;; ’; Jf";l"*f";-, ‘”“‘" pre i t s if it did not do its ut-|= = = = | # i RS $ “hris. | 0thy Whittlesey, Catherine Cronen- ert of the Board of Education: Dr about ‘peace on g ¥ | By By s . O | s Wi Sobomns, Bobest Trow. | Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of » more by promoting ‘gooc " y Hugh K l’\}ll‘\[';!‘m TO ATTRACT THRONG'W“""“:‘" ", \lla. Totte: izabeth | Lou Saxton, Jack Reeves, Louise Par ‘ D'NNER APR". 28 :{;huuli‘, and ‘“’fi-\ :'m‘hnnm- R \; " p . - service: pa » North- | | e g e s Ma son. ns, director of kinde rtens, Di: h shall make sible | minster Ly terian Church, Wash- | iovs, Dorothy Worsh LESh Rt Pennyiond Many Jonn trict of Columbia. Representative from : ngton 2 | _ “!"|’KI‘°"»]-‘A"I-UN‘"* ”":&( 0 MXDE CHAIRMAN S Congress will also respond to toasts without feeling that by so do-|tant, secr 3 fon, | : < SN, Ll S - Solos will be rendered by Mrs. Sue ing he is acting disloyally toward the | The S 3 joseph .| Mrs. Coolidge to Attend Girl Scout‘l"d" Lee Unr HOOKER Plan to Celebrate Passage of Laws | Keener Hollingsworth. Prof. Dore | Sizoc 4 York Avenue, | ¥ i | Dorls Moler, ¥ v e | - . 2 Walton will render selections on the has, found its | Presbyt 3 . Washington, D. Event in Uniform as S . Constance Harrell, Democratic Committee of Virginia | Bettering Educational cello. Dr. Edwin N. C. Ba advised | ¢, Gec 8 , lieutenant col- | Morrison Smith, Anna Sherman, |~ | o rector of music in public scho ividu- | onel. ch. : . Army, retired. an Officer. Helen Clark, rnadette ¢ X Retains Hayes, Secretary. | Conditions. lead the teachers in singin; ] Chaplains of the Regular Army. £ Helen Dick, Beatrice May De Forrest, |\ opu 0o o | songs appropriate to the occasion stional react | who also reported today for duty | | Helen Armstrong, Jacqueline Ch o F g i _ { The reception committee will be | rogram vesterday included | with the council, are: Chaplain Lively interest il Mar etV Horn, Valette| RICHMOND, Va., April 23.—Former | The public school teachers of the composed of the speakers of the eve an .«d]du.»\ by Chaplain William R.! walter Lloy e Meade, lhe;l vmllnh'on' a Schmidt Chase, Olga Llr.:d | Representative J. Murray Hooker was | District of Columbia, in conjunction | ning and the president and past presi 4 Arnold of the Army on “Wel k| Md.; Chaplain T 2. Swan, at | will include - gren, Audrey Sieber, Mary V. QuimbY. | chosen cf . ocratie | wi S rivate | dents of the association, with their srett, Mrs. Selden M and Mi 1 the Army” and the consic | Fort Jay, N. Y.; Chaplain Wallace H. | lightful fantasy written by i st Scott, Pramcis Blsipesa, | " Sysisman of the Desootatic|with other técabiors from privete| S O the SEESSUOR. Wit thelr | Bverett, M problems developed by the various | g N 'ort Humphreys, Va.:|ing Bliss, daughter-in-law of Gen. ] zabeth Hatton, Martha | State committee to succeed State Sen- | schools and representatives of the T S = committees. Today's session will | ¢ John Hall, at Walter Reed [ker H. Bliss, which will be given as p nitH, Helena Brodt, |ator Harry F. Byrd of Winchester, | educational departments of the gen- be devoted to an address by General Hospital: Chaplain Milton O.|a benefit for the Girl Scout movement | Marion Woodruff, Long Ellis, Marion [at the committee meeting here Tues- | eral Government, are planning a din- Col, - Kilein the W "t | Beebe, at Fort Myer, Va.: Chaplain|in the District at Poli’'s at 3 o'clock | McCarthy, Evelyn Brown Ruth [day night ner to be held on the evening o ment general staff on G = F'. Rixey, at Fort Washington, [tomorrow. The production is directed | Shaughnessy, Benwood Hunter, Wil-| James M. Hayes, jr., will continue | Tuesday, April 28, at Rauscher's. at 7 of Inactive Duty 'Train ral | Chaplain_ITvan Martin, at|by Miss Minnie E. Hawke son Tolford, James Thornton, BArTy |as secretary. o'clock, to celebrate the p discussion of various problems Fort Howard, Md.; Chaplain Robert | ~A great attraction will be the ap.|Townsend. John Buckman, Paul Han-| Excessive use of money in elections | much needed legislation for th closing the business of the council. . Watkins, at F ustis, Va.i| pearance of Mrs. Coolidge, who is|cock, Peter Hancock, Cabel Flan-|was condemned in an interview just|of the District of Columbia, including Under orders issued Ly the direc-| chaplain Charles W. B. Hall, at Edge- | honorary president of the Girl Scouts, [ agan, Jack Betts, Lamont Saxton,|before the meeting by C. Lee Moore, | the teachers’ salary act, the compul. tion of the President, 15 clergymen | wood Arsenal, Md.. Chaplain Frank |im full Scout regalia. She will be es ira Palmer, Nancy Saltsman, Vir-{one of the candidates for governor,|sory school attendance and school and educators who are chaplains in | M. Thompsen, at Camp Holabird, Md.; | corted to her box by a special color | ginia Trullinger, Ruth Jones, Doris|who safd his & se | census law, and the five-year school ie Officers’ Reserve Corps, and 13| Chaplain Willlam R. Arnold. at Fort | guard to witness the ceremony which | Skinner, Katherine Bennett, Barbara |accounts of candid as auditor of | building progrs lar Aviny chaplains, stationed in | Hancock, N. J., and Chaplains John | will precede the show Baker, Ann Branson, Margaret Clark, | State, showed large sums had been| The principal address of the evening 1 . assembled at the War De-|T. Axton, Julian E. Yates and Ben-| Among the many children from offi-| Anna White, Catherine Pritchard, |spent, and that he does not believe | will be delivered by Dr. partment Tuesday in the office of [ jamin J. Tarskey, at the War De- | cial, diplomatic and resident circles in|Janet Tolford. Jane Culbertson, Ade-|the office should be put up %o the|ther Lewi Col. Axti Axton, chief of Army chap- [ partment. the city who will appear in the fes-|laide Flanagan, Katherine Waldo, ! highest bidder. " ington i ins, and formally organized for the | business sessions of tne council. All of these clergymen had active service 1 War and have shown in ritua he material we!fare of mem military service. Atterdancs. SHEN The Reserve chaplains who re sponded to the President’s call to ac- secretary | >~no more moth-holes NOW YOU CAN MOTHPROOF THE CLOTH ITSELF rector York City. Charles S. Maecfar general secretary, Federal Counci the Churches of Christ in John M World Wa George M Luther Place Memo ashington, D. C Worl Reformed Church Dalton stor chaplain, U. S. Agnes Church, Woodlaw Franklin I. Winter, assista First Congregational Church, Ladies! Complexion Worries Ended at Last This Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Butter- milk Must Make You Look Years |f| Younger or Money Back— f . Our an S Just Try It - ) e do they endanger 5 ettt i Al , or protect your health? Liza—‘Yo’ blankets washed beautiful, ma’am! Yo'll have to pack 'em away awful carefut’count o’ moths.” them in the linen closet. They'll be perfectly safe ' A feeling of being cleaner than ever before; the ) skin pleasantly stimulated, softer, smoother; Forget the mOth prOteCt the CIOth’ all skin odor gone; a tinge of pink pulsing just below the surface—these benefits from Life- Larvex makes all woolen things mothproof - buoy Health Soap you sce and feel —but a Get-a small quantity at an j» <rmacy cr toilet goeds counter, stmiply asking for Howard's But ARVEX is a new liquid! It makes your things. And they eat all year round. ~ Larvex complete with new type atomizer : Health iS guarded greater follows! termilk cam, and massage it daily into the face, neck: arms and || | clothes and other woolen things ab- But they won't touch cloth that Larvex costs $1.50. Once you have the atomizer, hands. The directions are simple solutely mothproof. No work! Simply has protected. buy Larvex only at $1.00. Get this sure i b i gy | spray it on. It penetrates the wool fibres protection against moth-damage today. At drug, department and furniture stores. ; In crowded cities, you can’t prevent germs - Once h: rayed your thin; - from getting on your hands. They multiply in e ; e nartofthe ahik with Laff:i. dan‘:le'tslr:otl):er tg wrap ang; the pgrspiragdon)and body—was(ey alwayfsJ ‘):01— ',J,T.'f,;.'.'.'\ i “]‘"v‘:v‘;""’mld:";":”m o Larvex is colorless. Stainless, too! And pack them away. They need no further The Larvex Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y. lecting in pores. This condition is called | as odorless as water. protection. They are mothproof! Leave pathogenic. Your hands are probably patho- your winter clothes hanging in the closets. J genic right now. Germs are thriving in the No moth-worm will touch them. Then Dmew typeLarves pores. They must not pass to nose, mouth Z w5 : Atomizer is a me- [B 3 they are in perfect condition to wear in chanical masterpiece. It ol or food. fashioned beauty recipe brought up i ucts in the stores, they will be already ~ tn¢ fall—minus all unpleasant odors. is as near perfection aa date i f hinery sy 3 Howard's B . Cream is only mothproofed for you. In your own home, Larvex won’t burn. It will put out flame. :i‘i','é‘;’m‘id'é’fm. It The danger met Many of America’s leading textile coking y | manufacturers are using Larvex regu- Sou will find that hese trials y larly, so that when you buy their prod- Aisappear with sold on a posijiv of satisfad vies: Drt 1| you can mothproof your woolen thingsin And you can spray it on the most delicate makes the spraying of Ei 5 This is how Lifebuoy protects health against | a v & S o Larvex an exceptionally 33 the same sure way. woolenfabric. Itispositively non-injurious. casy and thorough the danger of hands. You must have noticed Know this—moth-worms will not cat ~ USC it anywhere—except on furs. mil‘{,fi“‘hf“h:v"g what an astounding amount of dirt Lifebuoy any woolen cloth whieh has been sprayed Larvex is extremely easy to use. Simply AtomizerwithLarvex. gets off—dirt other soaps don’t seem to touch. with Larvex. Remember, it is not the insert the Larvex Atomizer in the bottle / > That is the hidden pathogenic dirt which clogs 4 moth which does the damage. The moth of Larvex. Pump it up and down with one_ pores and harbors germs. Lifebuoy floods it ‘CUREDIN 6 . eats nothing. It lays eggs. The eggs hatch finger. Thig throws a powerful spray that all away. Germs go, too. TO 14 PAYQ int> worms. The worms eat the holes in- mothproofs every woolen thing it touches. ¥ Ordinary cases of itching, blind, blesding. : The skin lives or protruding piles are cured in six da worst cases twe wecks—with PAZO O | How glorious the skin feels then. Sluggishness MENT, the deprsdable and proven remedy f | SRR for piles. Instetly relieves itching piles has gone. Pores are awake. The skin lives. assures restful sleep after the night. Get the Handy Tabe Lifebuoy is the complete toilet soap. Use it TMENT i ked in hand: == 0 & ffié’.:?:'." tubes with. '521'.2:2:,., Pl pipe for everything—hands, face, bath, sham wehic e sufferers go with each tu - protection. Ganio it 1o/ Cors - == CLOTHING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE DRAPERIES ——= The Hoaltt Doclir WOOLENS AUTOMOBILE ROBES BLANKETS + Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Your money will be prometly u'_i_x:bi:: . KNIT GOODS BATHING SUITS RUGS Mm“?‘nf.fi?..f’}n":i AND ALL ARTICLES WHICH ARE ALL OR PART WOOL gust; or, if you prefer, . . : send d-nmvl ‘or money —— HEALTH SOAR