Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 5

R P ————— e e . MACYILLAN BASE CHANGE NOTKNDWN Pole Flyers’ Planes to Hop to Boston Tomorrow—Have Final Tests. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, bers of the naval personnel in charge of the amphibian airplanes to placed on the MacMillan Arctic expe dition said today they had no direct information from Donald B. MacMil- lan that he may change his advanced food and fuel base from Cape Thomas Hubbard to Cape Columbia in case a arch for Amundsen is necessary. s of the expe- Navy men at “What- June 9.—Mem 71 dition, the Ph ever he s orders us t go, we are going.” Today there wi that the three plan NA-3, would get away from the navy yard tomorrow on the 33;-hour flight to Boston. Preparations were made to send up the NA-3 today for a final full-load test. NA-1 and NA-2 had re- serve fuel tanks installed No Hour Fixed. No specific hour has been fixed for the planes to leave tomorrow, except | to get away as soon as possible. They will fiy direct to the Naval Air Station at_Squantum. Upon arrival there the planes will | test out their radio compass. The wings will then be dismantled and the three planes stowed aboard the Peary, | one of the two ships taking the expe- | dition North The mine sweeper Robin left navy vard today with the last loa material for the airplanes, col of all kinds of parts. All material has heen boxed and will be placed aboard | the Peary. GRAND JURY- INDICTS the MURDER]‘T::[e’l"“"’”i:'“mm Lighthouse Service, |in the chapel of Berns >anzansky N | e 1t of Commerce, $2,100 a | tomorrow morning at 1 lock. Rabbi E appraisal aid at | AbramsSimon of the Washington He RS ‘ ant laid appraiser |brew Congregation, which Mr. 25 f associated land | Erlebacher was a member, will offi- | Dismisses Three Cases—Returns|appraiser ai = c Interment will be in Baltimore. : ; E | Daiser at $3.800 a 3 > rs are to be selected late this True Bills Against Eight Per- | ommerce Commission; < a sistan ckers and Siockyards Ad- | THMmm———————————— sons in Report Today. | ministration, Department of A = { ure, for duty at Kansas City. Mo., at _ 3.600 1 n Murder in the first degree is} charged by the grand jury i dictment reported today as: liam N. Ellis, colored. He is allege to have stabbed to death Agnes Mus also colored, May 23 last. at her home, | 711 S street. Pilfering _the mails is charged | against Kirby E. Dellinger, a rail-| way mail clerk. It is alleged that he | stole four parcel post packages De cember 9 last containing three watches and a pistol and jurors ignored a charge spiracy to collect insurance against Quinby E. Sanders and John H. Beatly, and an allegation of larceny | after trust against William M. Mob- | Tev. i { Others indicted and the charges against them are: Haywood B. Holmes, pandering; Thomas M. Ladd, white slavery: Joseph Simms, Louis B. Smith | and William D. Smith, grand larceny: Richard E. Farrell. non-support, and | George Chaiuhs riding. ! Capt. Peyser at Business High. Julius 1. Peyser, whose term | as a member of the board of une 30, will preside at the pent exercises of the fou duating cl of Busine: Monday night Capt expire: education CHARGE _ACCOUNTS INVITED ACTORY ARRANGED Perfect Diamonds today the larg- est Diamond trade in Wash- inzton, it is simply because for more fifty vears we have consistent in . offering Diamonds of Perfect Quality. Our scrupu- lous care in making our pur chases of Diamonds is your guarantee of utmost values in the Diamonds vou buy on our advice If we enjoy than been solely A Special Offering JE Set in handsome mounting of 18-kt. White Gold “Graduation Special” Diamond Wrist Watch 5. jeweled rectangular in 18kt “ond - “with Tour s an, narvel of aesthetic oung wom uate we can offer no to delight this $42.85 7th and D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century v ¢ | tions | positions | assistant bookkeeper at $1.500 a vear, | i departmental $7_rooms, | 314" with toilet, shower m AMBULANCES, 4.00 ERLEBACHER DEAD; | ILL FOR & MONTHS Merchant Had Been in Busi- ness for 18 Years—Was | Born in Germany. | Gustav Erlebacher, 56 vears old, for | many a leading merchant in | Wa on and long prominently identified in fraternal and civic life in this city, died at his residence, in the Roc Hotel, yesterday after an illness of 6 months. He was propri- etor of the store bearing his name at 1210 G street and which also occuples the upper floors of 1212 G street. Mr. Erlebacher had been established in business in this city for the years, during which ed high este jates, empl e: iness men in Wi ginning business her he soon necded more spa on the increased amount of business and moved his place of business to its - | present site. sUSTAV ERLEBACHER. Born in Dicdilsheim, Germany, Mr. Erlebacher came to this country when OPEN COMPETITION | ncbacr : s 14 years nl(l.”]h‘ np!)ln»fl l:uln"iujllur‘xl- FOR FEDERAL POSTS | fton, vy, coon, atter arrival and velt ing b Mr. Erlebacher’s first employer was Isadore Noah, a Baltimore merchant. {Later he was associated with the Hecht stores, following which he went into business for himself. Member of Many Groups. Long prominent in fraternal and club circles, he was a member of Civil Service Commission Will Hold Examinations for Filling Existing Vacancies. = Ferae Hope Lodge. No. 20, F. A. A. M. The Civil Service Commission today [the Almas Temple of the Mystic announced open competitive examina. | Shrine, the Chamber of Comm anufacturers’ A Town and Country Club and Club. survived by his widow, Mrs. rlebacher; two sisters, Mrs J. A. Politzer of Baltimore and Mrs. harles Peyser of Mount Vernon. and three brothers, who reside Germany. Funeral services will . Merchants d to fill vacancies in the following | ejation. Town. Junior bookkeeper at $1,32 senior bookkeeper at $1.680 a year, service, Washington; |N- principal architectural and structural |\ be conducted s. heat and light. information and application | | . | blanks may be obtained at the office | Automatic | of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 | ! i | | | S FE = | Oil Burner Hoover Plans Vacation. . Secretary Hoover will leave Wash ington tomorrow for a month’s vaca- | tion, returning some time in July to Electric Ignition attend the sessions of the American | | Debt Commission, which will deal | [ i places of stay during adsence will $6 weekly : | # in room. 5 ! with Belgian proposals. Burn Hotel inn | Kleen-Heet Sales Co. 1013 12th St. NW. Mr. Hoover’s destination is under . I Low-Priced | Phone Maln 8108-5109, Main 886 CHAMBERS'’ ROWNSTON ; g stood to be California, but the exact Fuel Oil | ue L 604-610 9th St. N.W., Col. — te—Fully equipped with rolling illows. Owing to the Death Of GUS BUCHHOLZ The Hotel Occidental Restaurant Will Be Closed Monday and Tuesday a Constant Guarantee of GOODNESS THE name of this company on the cap of every bottle of milk that enters your home is a guarantee of goodness and purity. Small as it is, that cap is the signature of an organization that has in- vested a fortune in perfected milk equip- ment and employs an army of workers —all for your service. That name on your % ~ bottle cap is a constant pledge of the purity of C, i i ’ . PHONE e, - NORTH 5997 2012 ITH ST. N.W., THE EVENING DR. HICKLING GIVEN HONORARY DEGREE Georgetown U. Bestows Master of Arts Upon Noted Alienist. The honorary degree of master of arts was conferred on Dr. D. the District of by Percy Columbia Georgetown University vesterday after noon. | Dr. Hickling is recognized as an outstanding au- thority on ment | and nervous dis-| cess. He was | born in Washing- ton September 18, | 1863, and was edu- | cated at Emerson | Institute, Colum- bian (now George | Washington) Uni- | versity, George: town University Medical School and | also studied in | Paris, London, Chi. ] Hickling, alienist, Dr. D. Percy Hickling cago and Boston. Dr. Hickling began his career in the District as physician to the poor. He subsequently became police sur. geon, visiting physiclan to Eliza- | beth’s = Hospital; contract surgeon, | United States Army: attending spe- | cialist of the United States Public Health St Provi- Service: neurol WILKINS BREAKFAST MEDIUM Sora . Witk co. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, dence Hospital, and visiting physiclan, Gallinger Hospital. At present, in addition to his duties as District alienist, Dr. Hickling is assoclate pro- fessor of nervous and mental diseases at Georgetown University, where he | has been an instructor for 41’ years. | —e Did you ever hear of a man getting married for the purpose of having some one play the plano for him? Why doesn’t the father of twins serve two masters? ~ LATE AGAIN! It was simply because she never kept her appointments promptly—even Tom tired of her excuse that her “watch was wrong. ¥ Everybody expected them become engaged How many girls lose friends because they don't realize the necessity of an accurate Watch! It's so casy to have a pet- to fect Timekeeper. Here's a beautiful Watch. Just $1 Down. - WS e Tiny weekly s, mites; and a year to pay 5187 Accuracy Guaranteed —"Keeping cool is a matter of wisdom in dressing”™— Sfashion and so tailore ference betwe Tropical Worst Cloth Tl’O\!SCl’S Striped Flannel ” Trousers. .. ... Linen Knickers—a grnde Fancy Linen Knickers— Comfort Costuming that doesn’t sacrifice fastidiousness Mode Tropicals are Weight- less wearables—so designed that dressiness is preserved— d that shapeli- ness is prolonged indefmitely. f Mode-make makes the dif- en satisfaction and disappointment. Mohair Suits. . .. Shantung Silk Suits........ $27.50 Palm Beach Suits—in new and smart shades........ $15. .$20.00 to $40.00 ed Suits— $27.50 to $40.00 Imported Irish Linen Suits, in White and Tan....... $15.00 Imported Flannel Suits, in clever colorings. eaeie s Flannel Trousers ... Imported English Cricket ....$27.50 ...... $16.50 Flannel Trousers—in the new Fflwn !hades._ . ...... $12.00 and Serge ..$8.50 to $12.50 special $5.95 to $10.00 The Mads—F at Eleventh JUNE 9, [ 1925 Latest Novelties in Men's Summer Ties Bathing Suits ‘The season is open and what a relief from the swelter of Washington's heat wave—a swim and a new lease on life seems to take hold. Men’s and boys’ one and two piece bathing suits in sizes from 32 to 54, including the life guard, Jantzen's and other popular makes. In a large variety of colors, such a. black, navy blue, peacock blue, gray, green, sand and red, with and without stripes. Prices from $3.50 to $7.50 Jerseys in all col- ors and sizes, with and without stripes. $2.50 to $5.00 Bathing Belts, S0c as Special Men's one-piece Cali fornia style all-wool suits, black, blue and brown. Gray with col- ored stripes. Sizes 34 to 46, 54.95 Saks—First Iloor [ This is a special oifering of Men's Ath- letic Union Suits at very special price, and they are the kind men i No sleeves and knee leng Materials of the we: kind. such as colored st Broadie’s broadcloth, p madras, English check and mesh. Sizes 34 to 50 Saks—I-irst Floor idea suggests itself of our suits and the Two and tt silk sewed. soisett lapel), others regular ke \ that an ird Floor mvestment unsurpassed. one Wisdom prompts every man to prepare for the sweltering days of Washington Summer. and the m Mohair Coat and Pants Suits As a real solution of the problem 520 The best of material is used in these two-piece workmanship s liverything in the proper cut and style is here. ee button single-breasted semi- fitted and full-back coats (some have the wide Silk piped, silk trimmed, Mens PAJAMAS \ sale of pz amas of the desired light-weight ma- terials that fll the bill for men of all sizes. Cool and comfortable and made right The colors are sufficient for a varied Pink, blue. tan, helio and white. Silk frogs and well fnished. Men, it's but a step ff the Avenue Saks-—First Floor Men’s Shirts $1.55 3 for $4.50 Collars Attached Neckband and Collar to Match Three Styles You'll find an abun- dance of Broadcloth, both plain white and colors — Mercerized Poplin, Rayon Striped Madras, Zephyr Ma- dras and White Oxford Cloth, no END OF PATTERNS and fab- rics of quality that will please the most exact- ing. At a dollar fifty-five or three for four-fifty vou're getting an oppor- tunity that’'s four- square. All sizes from 13%4 to 17% and no shortage o f material, either—it’s:all there and carefully tailored. Saks—First Floor Ecuadorian Super-Natural Young men’s and conservative block °, < choice: §135 3 for’s o Seunits and fancy braids, wide and B3 0.0 nedium height crowns. Panamas brims and Sizes 634 to 7 Fancy and solid color bands-—just as you choose. - Priced $5.75, $7.75, $9.75, $15.75 Saks—First Iloor varous £