Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 10

10 e PMN'.EVE TOVISIT | Anorew . oinswore, poy ey ST IDENTS s s s EXAMS HALT TRIAL. | KENMORE GETS $215. | RIFF WAR' SCENE Leaves Paris for Confer- : ence in Morocco—Condi- { tions Reported Worse. Br the Associated Press PARIS, June 9.—Bremier Painleve @eparted this afternoon for Morocco, Where he will investigate the situation fesulting from Abd-el-Krim's Riffian tnvasion of the French zone. ‘While in Morocco the premier will gonfer with the governor general. Marshal Lyautey, regarding the Rif flan invasion of the French protec torate, under the leadership of Abd- el-Krim. He expects to return in three or four days. His trip is belleved to be due to a desire to investigate at first h.’:)nd that when the French ope Morocco are again attacked ment he will be able to answer with a personal knowledge of the situation Conditions More Serious. The pressure exerted by the invad- fng Rifian tribesmen against the French in the protectorate is continu- ing. Le Journ: Spe correspond- ent describes the situation as having suddenly become e in the last 48 hours with considerable recrudescence of activity by the eenemy One serious symptom, he says, is that the French left wing, situated in the region of Ouezzan, which has hith erto been calm, now is being violently attacked by the Yebala tribe, which viously hesitated to take the trated west of Chechouan, facing OQuezzan, and the French posts in that zone now are being encircled and at tacked like those on the Ouergha River. On the other hand it is reported that Abd-el-Krim, the Riffian chief, is find- ing it difficuit to keep his troops in the fleld as all are eager to gather their sts which now are ready. s announced later that Gen. M. E. Debney, member of the supreme war council and commander of the French first army in the World War, will accompany M. Painleve to Mo- rocco The fact that one of the most active generals in the French army is going to Morocco with the premier was in- indicating that M. Pain- s v s prompted more by the military situation on_the Moroccan front than by the parliamentary con- siderations, the originally indicated motive. FOR SUMMER SOON DUE Government Workers to Have Sat- urday Afternoons Free, Be- ginning This Week. Government workers will enjoy the of their regular Saturday half next Saturday. when the President Coolidge designat- ing four hours as a day’s work each Saturday during the period between June and September becomes effec- tjve. Most of the Government em ployes received an extra half day off last Saturday, when department heads permitted them to quit work account of the heat. 3 cutive order of President uperseding an ordér by designates four s the Govern- exclusive of naval on Saturday, beginning with econd Saturday in June and ending with the second Saturday in September. D. C. BOYS WIN HONORS. Three Receive Diplomas Today at Purdue University. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. LA FAYETTE, Ind., June 9. —Three Washington students at Purdue Uni versity received their diplomas at the fifty-first annual commencement of the institution today. They are Bern- ice Stuart, Takoma Park, bachelor of science; Milton E. Bessemer, Wash- ington, bachelor of science in me- chanical engineering, second lieu. tenant commission in the Field Ar- tillery Reserve Corps of the U. S Army and certificate of proficiency in the department of military training, and Henry S. Marshall, Washington, bachelor of science in civil engineer- ing, second lieutenant’s commission in the Field Artillery Reserve Corps, U. S. Army, and certificate of profi- clency in the department of military training. UNION VETERAN, DIES Former Chief of Drafting Division, General Land Office, Succumbs at Age of 82, Andrew F. Dinsmore, 82 years old, veteran of hte Union Army and for- merly chief of the drafting division in the General Land Office, where he was employed for many vears, died at his residence in the Columbia apart- ments Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted in St. Paul's Catholic Church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. | Interment will be in Arlington Ceme- |tery, with military honors. Services will be under the supervision of the Department of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, of which Mr. Dinsmore was a former commander. Mr. Dinsmore retired from the Go: ernment service August 20, 1920, after 54 years of service, during which time he advanced through the various grades until reaching the position of division chief. He is survived by his wife and a son. Robert Dinsmore of Randsburg, Calif. He was born May 13, 1843, at Ionia, Mich., and enlisted in the Union Army at the outbreak of the Civil War, join |ing the 3d Michigan Volunteers. = He was honorably discharged April 12, 1863, and re-enlisted in the Veterans' Reserve Corps, in which he served until 1866. He was wounded during the battle of Fair Oaks. Following his Army career, he came to Washington and entered the General Land Office. He was married in 1892 to Miss Mary Hurtt of Maryland. * Mr. Dinsmore was a_member of tije Burnside Post, G. A. R. Fog Delays Six Liners. NEW YORK, June 9 (®).—A heavy, | impenetrable fog which blanketed the outer harbor today delayed the ar- rival of six ocean lin including the White Star liner Majestic, with 600 passengers aboard. The vessels are reported anchored off Sandy Hook, awaiting the lifting of the haze, or proceeding slowly Fire Island A riffith | (B ood | Hair Stops Coming Out A delightful, refresh- | ing “Danderine” will do wonders for your ! | hair. After a few | applications you can | /| not find a particle of | dandruff or any fall- ing hair. Hair grows thick, heavy and luxuriant. Drug stores and toilet counters sell millions of bottles of “Danderine.” oal lean orporation 0a] =—— i - < KEEPING WELL—An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- | | sestion and elimination- | | | Nt JUNIORS—Little NRs One-third_the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, the coated. For children and adults. " $01.D BY YOUR DRUGGIST! Peoples Drug Stores Relieve Aching Feet! THOSE sharp twinges of pain in the arch, the ball, heel or ankle are nature’s emphatic warning that the bone structure of your feet has Areh ‘Wizard Arch Builders provided with over-lappingpockets at the heel, ball, and arch permit adjustment right where it isneeded. Lowered bones— Visit Our Foot Relief Department Special Demonstrat Visit our Foot Relief Department this week! skilled experts in charge. given way under the weight of the body. Lowered bones are pressing against sensitive nerves. Painisthe signal. ilde the cause of your foot trouble—are gently but surely restored to natural position. The foot structure again in alignment-fopt pains instantly cease. ion—All This Week Consult our toward | & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925. T0GVETWO PLAYS All Schools Will Be Repre- sented in Performances To- night in Dunbar High. The final performances of “The Song of ‘Hiawatha,” a play in five enes, and a pantomime in one act. “TThe Queat of Good Spirit,” ven in the Dunbar High School au- ditorium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The proceeds will be turned over to the Sterling Relief Association, which fur- nishes needy children of the colored schools with shoes, clothing and other necessities. The productions are an undertaking of all the schools and departments of the colored school system. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintend- ent of schools, has lauded the project for its educational value. direction of H. L. Grant. The choruses are in charge of other music instruc- tors, and the costumes were made by the domestic art department. N. L. Guy is directing the staging and act- ing, assisted by Mrs. T. L. Connelly and the teachers of physical training. The cast of “The Song of Hiawatha" included Eliza Coppage, W. L. Wash- ington, Claude Wilson, Barrington Guy, Nellie Watts, Thelma Watson, Wilford Newman, Harry Parker, Na- talie Moorman, Robert Murray and Barnet Anderson. Participating in the pantomime are Genevieve Francis, Frederick Phillips, Inece Harris, Edna Burke, Elsie Quarles, Elinore Robin- son, Adelaide Taylor, W. E. Washing- ton, Betty Francis, Martis Wormley, Clarice Tyler, Lunette Logan and Bea- trice Boyd. New Duties for Deputy Fire Chief. abolishing the bathhouses at thefor-e On motion of Fire Chief Watson, Commissioner Fenning today named Deputy Fire Chief A. J. Sullivan to be a member of the Fire Department Re- tiring Board and also as chairman of the Fire Department Trial Board. This relieves Deputy Chief Nicholson from service on the Retiring Board and Act. ing Battalion Chief Wolter from serv- ice on the Trial Board. of You MERICAN . Capital, Surplus an Northeast—S8th Southwest—7th Total Resources Make This Month Your Will Month and Name This Company the Executor and Trustee s AND TRUST COM ° 15th and Penna. Ave. Over $6,000,000 BRANCHES: Central—7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northwest— 1140 15th St. Over r Estate SECURIT d Undivided Profits and H Sts. N.E. and E Sts. S.W. N.W. Thirty - Five Million Virginia Teachers to Face Dry-Law Charge Monday. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 9,—Dr. W: S. A. Pott, D P. Howe and Dr. Albert Lefebvre, all of the University of Virginia, charged with violation of the prohibition law, and under indict- ment in the Circuit Court for Hanover County, have had the case postponed to June 15. They are members of the faculty, and the final examinations are on at this time. s o2l s The hardest thing on earth to lose is a bad reputation. rim that N 14th and Colonial Dames of America Com- plete $1,000 Gift. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June 9. —The Kenmore Association received a check from the Colonial Dames of America for $215.99, which completes the assoclation’s donation of §1,000 for Kenmore. i Mrs. W. D. Duke of Richmond was chairman of the.fund committee, and Mrs. Richard Wright treasurer The bell punch never scores a clean knockdown. Fittingly Flexible Rid yourself of the red marks your brow—fit yourself with The Metropolitan A DUNLAP Straw Hat A strip of straw ’twixt crown and brim—flexible as the mercury in a ther- mometer—fits this Sidney West-Dunlap special to your head comfortably secure. MENS WeAR ey West INCORPORATED G Sts. N. W, The eternal question~ what to eat ? here’ a simple way to answer it meals a day—and all those between- meal occasions,too—cease to be sucha bug- aboo if you've learned to keep Borden’s, the Improved Malted Milk, in the house. It’s a perfect boon to housewives—especially in hot weather, when appetites are finicky, digestions easily upset, and there are so many extra un- expected demands on the larder. Borden’s Malted Milk is a refreshing summer drigk, with a delicious flavor, free from the On picnics and motor trips —Borden’s Malted Milk is con- venient to carry and prepare. Take it on all your summer outings. In emergencies—you canserve this delicious, nourishing food ata moment’s notice. No cook- ing, no fussing. All you need is a bowl, a spoon, some milk, and Borden’s Malted Milk, and you have a refreshing meal in a jiffy. If you're out of milk, mix it with water and you still have a nourishing drink. -MALIED MI sickish sweegn ess of most malted milks. It has the satisfying food value of a light meal, yet puts no extra strain on your digestion—an im- portant point in summer weather. In fact, doc- tors recommend it for people of all ages—chil- dren and grown-ups alike—to keep them fit. Once you’ve formed the habit you'll find a thousand and one convenient uses for Borden’s Malted Milk. Get acquainted with it right away. Send the coupon below—with 10c— for a trial package. Or order some from your druggist. Be sure to ask for Borden’s, the Improved. For it is actu- ally more nourishing, more digestible, and has a more delicious flavor than any other malted milk made. ~ Dordens THE IMPROVED As a light lanch—when you're too tired or hot or busy.to get yourself a regular meal; mix yourself a brimming glass of Borden's Malted Milk. Nour- ishing enough to sustain you Between meals—a tall glass of Borden’s Malted Milk will relieve that tired feeling and satisfy’ your hunger without overtaxing your digestion and spoiling your appetite for reg- ular meals. Take it in the mid- dle of the morning—after a hard day’s work —at bedtime to overcome insomnia. Lightning Causes $30,000 Fire. Special Dispatch to The Star. UNGERS STORE, W. Va., June 9.— The post office, equipment and a small quantity chandise store and the modern, large steam-operated flour operated and owned by Perry Unger, were burned to the ground Sunday night in a fire started when a stroke of lightning hit the flour mill. Ths loss is put at $30,000. Mr. and Mrs Unger had a narrow oscape, being forced to flee their guarters clad only in night clothes. of mail, the general mer- mill here, all Twice the grip— twice the safety with O’Sullivan’s! , A 170 1b.Pull -yet the heel grips tight to the floor/ EW people know it, but how much a rubber heel or a tire slips or skids depends largely on what’s in the rubber compound. | Some compounds make a very slip pery heel. Others grip the pavement with strong, invisible fingers. } When an O’Sullivan Heel is weight- ed down with a 150-1b. block of iron, as shown above, a pull of 170 Ibs. is required to move it across even a smooth floor. Ordinary rubber heels will slide when the pull is only 90 Ibs. ¥ So here’s another reason for always wearing O’Sullivan’s: ¢fwice the grip —twice the safety! And however they’re tested—whether for springi- ness, or wear-resistance, or non-slip quality—they ‘‘prove up” 50% to 100%‘better than most substitutes. 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